Evening journal. [volume], April 06, 1908, Page TWO, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Base Balls and K ,-e Ball Goods.
Mitls, Masks, Tlats and Balls. All price', all good kinds.
Balls 5c to $1.50 ca;h. See the lot.
Ripple & Smaltz, g^STSt
THE DAILY MARKET REPORT
Birme prices.
Tbe buying prices quoted today by
local grain dealers for cereals are as
follows:
Grain Market.
Wheat, 91 @i»4
Coin, #0
Oats, per bu., «»
Hay, baled, per ton, $11®$12
Lite Sloe* Market.
TU* prices prevailing tier today foi
live stock are:
l)eef, live wt. per lb 3©i
Pork, per lb., 5 1-2
Veal, ib., e
Lamb, per lb, f. 1-2
I.ard, new, lb.,
Produce Market.
Local merchants today quote t.hi
prices they are paying for country
produce us follows:
I.ard, new, lb.,
KgKP, doz., lib ! :
Butter, lb, flip 2. :
Totatoes, per bn., &0®60 ;
Apples, per bu., 60@7u
Chickens, dressed, lb., 1::j&'15 !
Chickens, live, lb®ll
Side meat, Ib., s o 3 l-:‘ j
Lard,
The Retail .Market.
Retail dealers today quote prlcc-s
as follows:
Potatoes,
i'ggs, aoz.,
Butter, lb.,
Now Lard, Ib.,
ltaislns, lb.,
Tomatoes, new, doz.,
Oysters,
Oysters, select.
Side Meat Ib.,
Lima beans, <|t.. dried,
Soup beans, qt.,
Pried corn, qt.,
Dried peas, qt.,
Honey-cake,
28 ©3}
IS
12 1-2© 1:
iu©M':
40 |
lOtjpll
it:
ij
Veal, Ib.,
Uccf,
Rork,
Lamb,
Sausage. Ib,
Puddin, Ib,
Shoulder, country cured, lb
Ham, country cured, tb,
Side meat,
Hun of mine, ton,
Lump coal, per ton,
Anthracite coal per ton
12 12 1-2 15. 17020
Id, 12, 12 l-2©i;.
10, 121 -2%li
121-2, 18@20
15
16
11
St 00
5.00
'lKI STEE'S SALK
of
VAH \ IS LI. lb W ! ^ IVI I .
By virtue of authority vested ti, j
the underignei Trustee, by two err
tain deeds of trust, both executed b;
Ella L. Nelson and Hubert 11. Nelson,
her husband, to the undersigned Ti us
tee, the one bearing date the .'list daj
of January, iyo6, and recorded In lit
office of the Clerk of the County Courl
of Berkeley County, West Virginia, it.
Deed Book No. lib, page 29ft, and (be
other bearing date the b’tiili day of
February, 1907, and recorded in tin
office of the Clerk ot the Countj Cuitn
of Berkeley County. West Virginia, in
Deed-Book No. 113, page 291. he will
offer for sale at public auction at th<
front door of the Court House In Mar
11nsburg, Berkeley- County, West Vir
ginla, on
SATEiimv, trim, 11, iito*.
commencing at two o'clock in the afi
ernoon, all the real estate mentions!
and described In the two said deeds
of 'rust alai\e referred to, In whfet
said deeds of trust (he same is bound
ed and described as follows:
"The following real estate situate!
In that part of the Town of Mari :i -
burg, known as Strincsville, describ
ed as follows, to-wit: Beginning
the point of intersection of the north
line of John LinthieunVs premises and
the east line of North Queen Street
northwardly ,V5 feet, more or less;
thence easlwardlv and parallel with |
said Linthicum's line 127 feet, more oi
less, to lot of William T. Stewart:
thence southwardly with said Stewart's
line 47 feet, more or less, to an 8 foot
alley: thence westwardly and along
the line of said alley and parallel !
with the said Linthicum's line 27 feet
more or less, to the nonhwest corner;
of said ally; thence southwardly and |
parallel with Queen Street S feet
more or less, to corner of said lot and
Linthicum’s line, theme west-,
wurdly with said Linthicum’s
line 100 feet, more or less to in- j
tereaction with said Queen street ;
the place of beginning, less, however,
a small strip of land cut off the real
of the aforesaid lot 22 feet, 2 inches
by 33 feet 9 inches which was con
veyed by W. H. Pittsnogie in his life
time to Dora Pittsnogie. by deed dat
y cd the 24th day of September. I 898
and recorded in the office of the Clerk
ol the County Court of Berkeley Coun
ty, West Virginia, in Deed-Book No
9ii, page 330, the real estate herein
conveyed being t(je same that wa
coHveyed to the said W. H. Pittsnogie. ji
by Christian Eberle, by deed (titled the
Kith day of February, t8?5, end record
ed in the office Of the Clerk of the
County Court of Berkeley County, West
\ irginia, in Deed-Book No. 12, page
99.”
The southern half of the aforesaid
reel estate, which slid or.e-nalf fronts
2!* feet, more or less on Queen Street
is improved by a two-story brlcl,
dwelling house, with slate roof, first
class store room, stable on rear of lot
with drtv e-way thereto from Qjen,
Street
The Northern half of the aforesaid
real estate, fronting 2fi feet, more or
1br8, on Queen Street. Is improve*
by a new two story brick dwelling
house, slate roof etc, all In firs; class
Tin Be properties will be offered sep
.lately as set out ami described in tin
preceding paragraph#, and also as i
whole as described lu the deeds of
trust mentioned and will be dmposei
of according to the highest bids of
fered therefor.
One-third of the parch money
payments of one and two years, tin
late of sale for the deferred na meats
W ARD B. LINDSAY,
Pi BMC SALE
YAM' IBM; PERSON \i, PROPERTY
road. suites east of 'lari insburg, ot.
Tuesday. April ", lihM.
.• Head of Horn's and Colts
85 two 3-5ear-old colls and one 1 l-„
•2 Jersey Milk Cons,
One fresh with calf, one will be fre--i)
10 Head of lie s
that farrow about middle of May r
90 Head of Sheep,
Bruin and Feed
15 tons of timothy bay, 25 bushel;
Farming Implements
horse; Deering binder, good order;
Dcering mower, good order; D<* trlnj
mill, best make; p.atform scales
grain fan, Oliver chilled two-borsr
plow, double and single shovel plows
5 cultivators siugle corn planter
corn shelter, horse power; wheel' am
axles for low wagon, ladder, .ingb
and double trees, hay fork, and 75 feet
of rope. hutcherng uteneils, 3-bnrnet
oil stove, Colly creamery, t cans; port
able .-ink. tools, irons, grindstone
some household effects, including
cooking stove, etc.
lip mess
2 sets of Yankee, 2 set; of front gears
3 sets plow gears, bridles, collars
TERMS: A credit of ten month?
will be given on all sutrm of f 19.00
gotiable and payable at foe People1;
Trust Company, MarUnsburg. West
Virginia, with interest from date, but
if paid at maturity interest will be re
mitted. Under Si 0.00 cash. No prop
erty to be taken until settled for
JOHN UPTON EVERS.
J. W. Dodd, Auctioneer,
ttw & sw
Garden Time’s
Coming
We have the largest
stock of
New Garden Seed
in town—sold in bulk
and packages.
All small seeds— to
mato, cabbage, radish,
celery, etc., in5c pack
ages and loose.
Beans, peas, early
corn in bulk. Best
known varieties. Buy
any quantity you want.
A. M. GILBERT.
Druggist,
2*00 North Queen Street.
JUST ARRIVED
A Beautiful Assortment
of Postal Cards.
We can furnish you with a
beautiful card with eight views
of the city attached to same for
only 5 cents.
Call and see our Easter Can
dies—wholesale and retail.
B. C. BAKER,
“THE candy man.”
531 N. Queen Street.
SCHOOLS OF BERKELEY COUNTY
flly County Superintendent Evans.)
Pew of our people realise what un
enormous work It la to educate the
hoys and girls of even Berkeley coun
ty, let. alone those of the entire state,
The cost of teacher*? salaries and the
repairs of the buildings would make
any one in the county comparatively
rich could he receive all the money ex
pended on schools for one sear only.
.Something over $18,000 was collected
from the state fund and railroads, etc
latsl year beside the taxes of each tn
d.'tdual throughout the county for
It costs to run the
i chool# ot the county to educete tin
Whiten, but It is cheaper to educatf
children .md far hotter in tin- enu
than to prosecute and punish crii.ul
iuls and defend citizens against tict
Prom st ttfeUci furnished bv out
riminal Institutions It is learned tlni.
ij tar the larger proportion of out
ritninals come from the class ot tin- j
ducat ed persons Therefore th>
chool: though costly, are a af..
I wf the ear past. 7!) teachers «, rt
.Mitnined for certificates «. Ut s num
ixt three received first grade ccrtifi
ire using the 1 or other eerliflcab
i the county; seven in other wort
iltd five arc it eng them in other conn
!. e teachc . enrolled ladles 106. -jen
. out, and p Kintb of Charleston
were i] iistructois. Throughout tin
l. i till'*' od to 111* •: Wle I
„ps there ..re two or more teachers,
wo stone. Three ate enclosed, lh*
■ :• tii.d- r stand out to the public i
common*." Matty of Un- school
hey wet e tenced the te tcheis and pu
•ilu could make Ideal school ground
them; or if there w«fa no countv
‘ould be made ideal without fencing
The buildings are in generally good
,-.»alr, some not painted. It seem:
hat v.-den district has the best
tonses, with perhaps Hedgesville or
railing Waters district a close sec
atosi ot me sc navis arc snppmu
.vith apparatus sufficient tor the ueerit
•f the pupils. In the schools art 21
if these are iipw-—tha; is, purchased
his ; chord year. lj> to the presets:
iaie i wo "of (he teachers Observed Ar
j lor day. As April 10 has been desig
lai-d by tale Superintendent Mttloi
ts spring arbor day It is hoped that
nan tn< rd of our teachers will ob
•;erv <• the day.
Of the : ackers It) placed pictures
an the walls * his year, 1C improved
he school grounds. til raised or help
it ruimt flags, 12 at »rted libraries,
bn put up Idittds, ihree planted Mow
•i,t, 7 decorat'd with v ergreenu and
I no report Considering the work
it t!ie schools this year it is encour
aging. The teachers ha\e been doing
>i dii til work and their influence an ’
•fforts will he felt In the eomtnuuie
n which they are teaching for yean
o come.
! educational Directory of Berkeley
County,
Willis K. Evans, county superinten
dent; John S. Cole. E. N. Ziler. exam
iners.
Boards ot Kducution.
Arden—I. C. Shepherd, president;
Milton 8. Miller, James II. Fitlk, coty
! missioners; 1’. H. Harrison, secreta-j
Falling Waters—Charles Ruble, pres!
ident: it. D. Pearrert. J. A. Peart-ell,
commissioners: John D. Landis, seere ;
! (ary.
(Jerrardstown—11. Gold Miller, pres
ident; Jerry Slonaker, W. R. Rlnker,
commissioners; A. M. Graham, secre
tary.
HedgesvIHe—C. W. Hess president;
Preston Wood. R. H. CoffinlKnger, com
miss lot ids: Ur. !». R. Ross, secretary.
Mill Creek—Ernest Glover, pr«8i-; j
dent; George A. Whitmore, it. T. Hoff- •
man, commissioners: G. H Bowen.see- |
retary.
O petition- George W. Miller, presi- ,
dent; William 1’. Miller. .1. H. Dailey, i I
commissioners; C. M. Speck, secreta- j
J durational Directory of Marliusburg. |
George W. Rrindle, city supet inten-: j
(lent.
Hoard of Education—Charles A !
Voting, president; Robert K. Seibert.
H. L. Alexander, H. Kline, -J. H. Whet
zei, com mien toners; W. A. I’ltzer, sec
High School Faculty—George \V
Brlndte, ■ .iperiatendenf.; Wilbur A
.'reamer, principal; .1. K. Fries, Mar
taret 1.. Fry, Charles A. Way nan
bar lea H. Harris
Second Ward- W, A. Plt*er, prin
ipitl; Lulu \. Muth, seventh grade
cranees K. llergeshelmer, sixth grade;
, . .orei Mason, fifth grade: Mol He Rj
eal, fourth tirade; Aunl* H. O'Neal
bird grade; Florence M. Curtis, sec
nd grade; Grace Hlrd, first grade.
! Third V\ ■ rd—-Lee Slier, principal
icrtba Sltarfi". fourth gride; Vo it nett;
Inunlvjr third grade; Grace Lind
■ . •< -nd eiudf Dora Matthael
Fourth Ward—-D. II, Dodd, priiicl
ml Lottie McKee, fourth and fifth
trade; Laura Homrich, second am*
hlrd grade; Ella Swartz, first grade
Fifth Ward—K. W. Miller, principal
Clafu V. Cutting, fifth and sixth grade:
i;*,.,l Date. fourth grade: D#tla V,
Hill, third grade: dor.ina Shower:
second grade Ann It, Gantt, firs;
Sumner School (colored).
John B. Cor Key, principal; Dais,-. K
Freeman. Intermediate grade; Kdeua
Ft Huberts, primary grade.
< UlrilllilM. 1VOKDS.
Tnny n Hon sell old ia M *: Hnsbnn.' V. '*•
Find 'i'lir.n So
To tune iho pupi- in | a dn . of
• oi hack removed: »•• e cni'i- )t ,
: om annoying, <t|:- •< to. i.nr’jir. v d<«
.rders it enough ,.i \ t p. mty I l.li.i
Uflcrer grateful, > t ij mm u,
fri : cha igi* can he brought about
eili prove c-onifc ’hi-; - »,rdi it. lu.u
of Martinshnr.- re:i |. .
T. 11 Wagoner, living on Spring
-feel. Keyset-, W. Va.. say a: "I think
that nr kidney trouble was brought
>n h extra hard work 1 did while a
toy From that time on 1 suffered st
rerely hut received very little relief, A
ew rears ago (he trouble grew worn
r.d Hie . hlng tnor- set ere. while the
it tacks were of longer duration. About
'his time my kidneys began to trou
ble me. The secretions became Irtev, 1
•tier ill ill 11(111. higlll' colored iiKit )
k many remedies bat did not fire
nr relief until Doan's Kidney Piilr
were brought to my attention, and 1
. rocured a Iiok at a drug store. The.'
helped me from (he first. 1 continued
using them until cured.” (From state,
meet given December 19. 1902,>
Tested and Proton.
On July 17, 1907, Mr. Wagoner con
firmed hit previous statement, say
b : I am Just a enthusiastic about
Doan's Kidney Piils as when I gan
-•iMi-ment for r« ommendahoti in
They cured n - at that linn
• mi 1 am happy to say fh.it there has
ecu no return of the trouble. 1 havr
<*ry reason tor recommending Doan's
K'dney Pills.”
Plenty more proof like this from
Miirtinshuig people Call at Ship
• herd's drug store and ask what cus
(•mers report.
For sale by all dealers. Price 5r
tit; KofC-r-Milburn Co.. Buffalo
-ew York, sole agents for the '"tilted
States
Hemeoiber the name -Dinin'*—and
like no other,
Vi’HH, SHOIVETIS si MfAV.
Dea! hernia n Fooled tin- People of
This City That Day.
The report of the United States wea
ther bureau certainty missed its murk
v ester day. Saturday morning and ati
rnoon reports promised fair and war
mer weather for Sunday. The latest <
report published in the morning papers <
Sunday reiterated the prediction of the 1
day before announced a cloudless and
warmer Sunday for this section. Many
who have learned to depend upon (he ,
weatherman remained indoors all day
to nurse ilieir disappointment The i
rain, air and gloomy sky of th« fore
noon kept many people indoors, ami '
the cool April showers of the after- *
noon left the usual Sunday walks de
i
sorted. Services at all of the churches
and Sunday schools were well attend (
cil, but with this exception eompara f
lively few people left their firesides.,*
k, wsMtam met tmmm iSMBn psmbspsi K#nsm waa « »»sn *
Notice to Subscribers.
i You mul Tin* Journal ami like it. In fad you would
I lmrdly know what to do without it. \Ye waul you to get.
it and read every line in it hut the laws must he enforced.
i
In accordance with a recent revision of the postal
laws newspapers cannot be sent to persons who do not pay
their subscriptions within a reasonable time. The new
law provides that “Unless subscriptions are expressly re
j no wed, after t lie term for which t hey are paid, within the
i following periods—dailies within 3 months, tri-weeklies
within C> months, semi-monthlies within !> months, montli
! lies within -I months, hi-moutlilies within <i months, quar
I ter lies within G months—they shall not la* counted in the
i legitimate list of subscribers, and copies mailed on ae*
1 count thereof shall not he accepted for mailing at the see
oud i lass postage rate of 1 cent a pound, but, may bo mailed
| at the transient secondclass postage rate of 1 cent for each
I ounces or fraction thereof, prepaid by stamps affixed.
It is out of the question to stamp the papers individ
{{ ually, therefore unless those too far in arrears pay up at
2 ■nice th.-c pa pc •- will lave to he slopped. V Volt area
1 subscriber to The Journal and are mole than three months
» in arrears for your subscription your paper will have to
i be stopped unless yon pay within three months from date
ft of expiration. The publisher has no option in tin* matter.
£ The postal laws must be complied with. Therefore, when
I you ge' i statement of your subscription account, please
^ arran to pa\ it promptly in order that your paper will
R not he cut oil'. Von cannot all'ord to be without The Jotir
n mil.
r^SWOM WlVSM WffKil rjtesmsM .v»"4 uns« Kt&ns*.t£SW4rJ
NEMO WRITES flBGUT GILLETTE
(Continued from page l.)
fi'llTa the,enormity or it, and go I
Gambling inf the presence of their
■ iidgf) and their victim.
M Gillette - emu to be a Car
forme. so busy m working for
•:her boys that she has no time to
iook alter the morals of her own. j
lie t er Gillette was 1 he natural pro
duct of such a mother and such ;
uiining. If only his fate will warn 1
other young men from the first 1
.mug act. and the pitiful fate off
Grace Brown be a warning to other’
girls tlyjy will not have died <!n <
vain.
Beautiful l ife Ended.
N t often do wc use this column |
to: the noting of local events; but
ii!» passing of Mrs. Shepard, of
’.Viache: ter, is more than 'hat, Jot
h.-iiy'ifiil life Ik . 'aiuped on :
any other lives, both near and far
iway. We leave to abler pens the:
record of her life-work; we will only1
touch one phase of it- her warm
aud ready appreciation of other wo
(*n, her frank greeting, her friend
ly iMadclaap.
Tears well up from the heart to
l.o ccs of many of us in we recall
times when file way was dark and
the h>art was heavy, and a meet
ing of this apostle of good cheer
would transform tfbe world for us;
the clouds rolled away and the sun
shine fell around its again. She
m-.-y have said but little—only a
V ndly greeting, but one that
■showed a heartfelt interest in you
and made your burdens lighter,
your way less rough, ,Vh me! what
a power lies in the friendly tone,
he appreciative w<.:rd. ft is not
I he great deeds that count in the
making up Of a beautiful life, but
the kindly little ones, and we are
•Hire that, when Mrs. Shepard pass
'd through the crystal portals that
id to the laud of recompense, she
found awaiting her the good she had
lone by her friendly words of cheer
uid appreciation.
rfiuiirMiin II ninnies ami inaMN.
"Jamestown Tributes and Toasts"
a very handsome Illustrated vol
ma b unt! in white and gold, writ
• n and compiled by Miss Julia
iVyatt Bullard, of Radford, Va. It
intalns many noble and great
noughts from many noble and
;eat people. It is a beautiful mosaic
f sentiments, all having refer
nee to ihat which the exposition ,
elebrated. Cleveland and Roose- \
eU are represented, and among the
rriters are Thomas Nelson Page
nd Kllen Glasgow; patriotic senti
lents from the governors of ail the
tales, and a greeting from King
Idward. of Kngland.
J. Hoge Tvler says of the south
rn women: "By the work of her ■
ands she lias reared shafts of mar
ie, granite and bronze in a bun
Ired cities, towns and hamlets of
he South: her tender ministrations
o the sick, wounded and dying en
hrine her In the heart of every son
f Iho South.”
BERKELEY TEAM WINS GAME
WEST END CLUB DEFEAEED BY
165 PINS.
Mr. Frank VanHorn Bowled High
est Average For Winners and Mr.
McCarroll For Losers.
The Berkeley chib team and tin
West End howling team were the
principals In a hoUy-coatested bowling
roa'eh Satnrda; night on the alleys
;hn Herkcle; club. The game wus
well played by l.oih loams, tfteimm
,t r oi pin: bowled by the Berkeley
team was and the West Enu
2,1 VK, former winning the honors by
margin cl 16.1 pins. Mr. Frank
VanHorn bowled the highest average
for the winning team and Mr. T. Mc
Carroll the highest for the West End
team.
'i'll players of the Berkeley club
were. Men-.rs. A. B. Noli, T. Cost el U,
A. Horsfall. K A. Hobbs and Frank
VanHorn. The West. End team were
Messrs. Dunn. Glesner, McCarroll.
Kingly and Graichen.
WOllk IS VOW Bit IS h Mil.
ifailioii.l Min litre Hate More to l>o
These Days.
Since the improved conditions In
railroading generally lu the past few
weeks many of the regular men am
mailing prctiy ...ood time. The extra
men, hnwevet do not seem to t>e far
ing quite so well and frequently have
io wap much longer for a call. A
year ago the extra men as a rule
had as much to do as those with reg
ular turns, because numbers were fre
quently claiming or requesting rest.
Hut it is seldom these days that a reg
ular man "111 miss his turn unless he
is disabled.*’1 They invariably stay in
dose communication with the caller's
office, and if perchance by an over
-ight or some other circumstance, »
man is overlooked and misses his turn,
the book of rules is quoted and there
are posit)• e declarations made that
sonTiT'one will be "hauled over the
coais" if the complainant is left out
uf his lights another lime.
—
vM.TtN# »»**«•«
TeCTM ^UhmMiwlHujr THE MOUTH
H. L. ALEXANDER,
The Largest and Oldest
Agency In the City . . .
Insurance and Bonding
Marl inshurg. W Va
Wanted.
Rags . . . 40c hundred
Bones . . . 50c hundred
Old gum bouta and 3hoes, 3c pound
Levi Miller, ^10-314 E. King St
r. & !■ I’l-.mc l!i-K S-19-la»