Evening journal. [volume], September 12, 1912, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
THE
EVENING JOURNAL
The People’s Paper.
Published every evening, except
Sunday, by THE KVKNINV JOUR
NAL PUBLISHING COMPANY.
145 N. Queen St. Martinsburg, \V. Va.
MAX von SCHLEGEUL,
President and General Manager.
VERNON E). GARTON,
City Editor.
The Evening Journal Is entered at
the postolTice at Martinsburg, West
Virginia, as second-class matter.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12.
THE BEST NEWS IN THE PAPER.
Several newspaper men from tlil
ferenl cities got to discussing tie
other day what was tie- in .-•> ie s
in the newspaper lliej wi-re reading
together. One of them insisted that
the game between the leaders in the
two league base hall championships
attracted the most readers. Auoliu .
persisted that it was the page of po
litical speeches for the day. A third
argued that the best news in that
paper was the column of classified ad
vertising, under the heads of Wants,
For Sales, To Kent, etc. He argued
that the information in these col
limns was reau with Keener interns!
Ilian anything else, because it related
more to people’s daily lives.
The women, lie contended, were
particularly' affected by such adver
tisements as those for housemaids,
and of housemaids looking for pie:
tions. Even if thov were not looking
t
for servants themselves, it threw a
bright light on their own household
troubles.
The men, ho said, were touched
by the things that wore being offered '
for sale. The farmer found out
which of his competitors was tryin:
to dispose of market; produce; owners
of houses were interested to see j
what other houses were selling for. *
Men that rented houses were always i
looking out for something better than
I
what they had.
Whether or not the newspaper
brother was right, it is certain that a
column of classified advertising al
ways comes down very close to home
life. It is scanned by a great many
people who enjoy seeing what others
aro trying to buy or sell, even if they
are not searching for anything them
selves.
If then you have any unsupplied
wants, or you wish to sell anything,
if you want a better job, if you want
help, the classified advertising in this ^
newspaper gives you an audience list
ening with keen interest to know
about the trade you want to make. A
small amount invested in this form of
advertising brings quick and wonder
I'uily oil cap n turns, It is a singularly
efheicnt i'oiTii of salesmanship.
(5y United Press.)
Loudon, S'-):!. I:.. ”1 am not buy
ing toda> 1 am only teaching my
daughter: n : ".up,” was the remark
made by a t'asiiionably dressed \vo
nuin m v < a • we eh rk who had
been displa; inn wans for over an
hour. 'J’li** t lei h in (piestion lost her
iemj>ei' and was repnned to the mana
ger, who intimated to the "shopping
teacher’ ’that ;'ie store wasn't run us
a girl’s school.
home newspaper, not a political organ
Al! the very latest
shapes and colors just
in. Full line Stetson’s
Fall
Nobby Shapes
Tiffany
The shoe
that will
measure up
to the high
est stand
ard.
■vf
MMUMim
"Where Quality Is Recognized'.'
a
Famous Kidney Disease Treated
By an Old-Fashioned Doctor
S. B. HARTMAN. M. D.
In 1NG0 I was practicing medicine
in Millersville, Pennsylvania, a thriv
ing tanning l oiiiimmit v. A prominent
citizen of that locality called at my
oflict! one da;, in a very feeble condi
tion. So little . to ie' itail to be as
sisted in alighting from his wagon.
I found on questioning him that he
hail la ' a afflicted tor about two years,
lie had consulted various doctors,
among them a special; t from Phila
delphia. Tie y pronounced bis dis
ease to lie Bright's disease of tin ' I
ru ys. lie was gradually failing it
strength, losing Hesh rapidly, anti a
together presented a very pitable.
sp ctntle. the remnant of a onco
strung and happy man.
I bad In n t rent in: a neighbor of
bis successfully. This neighbor had
highly n commended me and tints it
was he had come to mo.
lie told me that Mm motors bad
practically given up his ns* as bop -
less and he fell I'ts ■ p, consult any
otb-r physician. I In-siiated to take
tu - case, as ! felt -ana I could not do
anything nnu than the other phv
sieians bad done. ! told him so, yet
bo insisted noon my tn'eserlbing. I
nas a graduate of the Jefferson jjedi
cal College at Philadelphia, and as
one of the consult in;; physicians had
la on a professor in tiujt college it
seemed to me quite unlikely that I
would he able to do any more than
hud been done, but I prescribed what
seemed to ho the best tiling under the
circumstances.
ilo wont away and in a week he
returned saying ho was no hotter, that
lie was still losing ground. Ho
judged that ho had taken the same
medicine be tore. No doubt he had.
lint ho wished me to proscribe again.
I did so.
This wi nt on for about two months,
the patient failing all the time, and I
was becoming thoroughly discouraged
v.itli the case. •
One day tin patient said to me,
‘‘Doctor, why don’t you give me the
medicine you gave my neighbor? We
nil thought he would dir. but vour
medicine cured him. This was why I
came to you. Why not g!,ve me the
sanio medicine you gave him?”
"Bui,” I said, "your neighbor did
not have kidney disease. It was a
bowel complaint. I remember I gave
him the Neutralising Mixture that I
make a great deal of use of in bowel
diseases.”
"Well, I want some of the same
medicine you gave him. It worked
wonders with him and 1 believe it
will with me.”
"But," I said, “this is not a medi
cine lor kidney disease.”
"Well, since you seem to be like the
rest of the doctors, you cannot help
ni", why not lr\ tin- medicine that
helped my neighbor?”
After some hesitation I concluded
to give him a bottle of it. In ten
days lie rotnam'd. 1!'" ;.f once began
- o berate nn- in no rdtnulinienlary
words, saying:
"You knew very well this medicine
would help mi". You li 'Id it back
merely to get more fees for treating
| me. From the first the medicine lias
i helped no and I have made rapid im
provement. If i "could have had this
medicine a year ago I should have
been saved a great deal of expense
and loss of time.
I replied that 1 was glad lie* medi
cine had helped him. I was some
b .i coni used by his brusque manner
;;:u! rough speech. I gave him an
i other bottle of medicine. Did not
■* 1 him again for about three weeks,
hn-Q iiuire he called at my ofliee for
While her husband is in jail in
V.u t iusbnrg awaiting trial on a white
law charge, Margaret Reese Mender,
'•! I"1’ 1 .1 n.dice Dean, in Baltlmor .
;:ii tile technical charge of leading an
inn,it tail life. She was arrested at the
instigation of a siu-cial agent for the
Department of Justice.
Mrs. Re« se, who is «2 years old.
was born in Waynesboro, and is said |
to have come under evil inlluenci-s
wlien |Very young. Some time ago sin
became the wife of a man named
Frink Keose, and since tlicn is said to
Have In • n forced by him to live a
life of shame.
The pair traveled together in a num
ber of cities in Pennsylvania, West
Virginia and Maryland. When tin*
government officials became aware .if
ilit- life of the woman they began to
gather evidence, and in August arrest
ed Reese in Marlinsbnrg. lie was
in Iri for Federal court under ijt.j.unn.
The officials claim tiiat the wife
was sent out of the town secretly one
night and taken to Harrisburg, where
she obtained < mployment in a box fae-!
tory under an assumed name and l iter
taken to lialtimore to resume her eld
lilt-. She will be brought back to
Mnrtinsburg.
J
FINE GIFT FOR HOSPITAL.
.Frederick to Get Nurses' Home From
Mrs. Georgia Simmons.
Frederick, Mil., Sept. 111. Al a moot
ing < j I' l li o board of managers of iin
City Hospital yesterday Miss Ella
Houck, a member, announced Unit her
r: -ior, Mrs. Georgia Siiniuor.s, will
lir< sent the institution a handsome
nurses’ home. The silo lias been ob
tained, and const met ion will soon be
gin.
The want of a home lias long been
tell. Friends of the hospital have al
leady signified their intention of fur
11 i: liing the rooms.
The new building, to be known as
the Georgia Simmons Home, will be
.fit fret long, 41 feet wide and -14 feet
big*. It will adjoin the hospital. The
fir:-it floor will contain a lecture room
45 Meet by .'S7 feet 10 inches, besides
a ^rawing room, cloakroom, lavatory,
u atron’s bedroom and other apart
another bottle of medicine, which was
Ills Inst call. A month or to after
wards a neighbor of his called am.
cot a bottle of the sa.T-.v medicine,
saying that my patient was practically
a well man, attending t.o his duties
aboil, his large farm.
I had given him the Neutralizing
M, turn which was a remedy lint: I
had used before only for bowel dis
eases. The same remedy that has
sim-e been sold under tin- name of
J'eruna. 1 could not quite understand
how it was that Peruna should oper
ate so beneficially in such seemingly
different diseases. I had not ye
grasped the correct philosophy of dis
ease. I did not then clearly cotnpre
het d that catarrh may affect the kid
neys as well as the bowels. .Nothing
of that, sort was taught in the books
■a those davs. It took me years be
fore I clearly comprehended that ca
tarrh was a disease liable to attack
any organ of the body.
Catarrh is a disease of the mucous
t:i' mhranes. The mucous membrane,
line every organ, duet and cavity in
ill" body. Thus it is catarrh may set
tle anywhere where then' is a mu
cons membrane.
Peruna is my remedy for all then"
eases. 1 Insist upon If, however, that
Peruna is not a cure-ali. I use it for
just one disease, catarrh, But as
eaiarrh is liable to affect so many
different, places, disturb so many dif
ferent organs, it. does seem to many
people as if I regarded I’ernna .is a
cure-all.
i iu«m- narraii v e is simply one or
the many cases in my early practice
Unit brought me to comprehend the
wonderful efficacy of Parana in snelt tvj
vanity of diseases. The kidneys, may
be sheeted by other diseases than
catarrh, but the average ease of kid
tie., disease is catarrh of the kidneys.
Ait i-asea of Bright's disease begin
with catarrh of the kidneys. This
In an trite, mid it also icing true Ut i!
I’or'ina is a catarrh remedy, it follows
that a great many cases of kidney
dh'sise would be betiefitied by p,.ni
im. Pcniiia is for stale at all drug
stores'.
SPECIAL NOTICE—Many person
are making inqiiiihs for the old
'c I’1 tnntt. 'fn such would say. this'
forinnla is now put out under the
name of KA-TAH-NO, manufactured
ly KA-TAit-NO Company, Coiunthus,
It'll. Write them and they will be
Pleased lii send yon a free booklet.
nicnfs,
'I'lic secofli floor will contain Ui
:<■ iliuomu. A lounging room will also
ho established. The third floor will
contain 11 rooms, !' for nurses and
for nurses in charge.
' ionim, Sept. Jo. The eeremonioa
in connection with the opening Wo
o! ihe twenty-third International Knoii
*.i Istic Congress in the historic Cathe
dral of St. Stephen were itrli i. IJuj
peror Francis Joseph, wife has taken
a deep interest in the congress, was
represented by Archduke Peter Ford
inand. In his opt niug address Mgr.
Ileylen, Ilisbop of Xamur, president
' I the permanent committee, eulogized
Hi 1 Emperor as the patron of the con
gress.
The papal letter, which was brought
by Cardinal Van Rossum. the legal'
of Pope Pius, who arrived ln-i'0 yes
lerday from Home, was read and Car
dinal Van Ilossum and the Prince
Archbishop of Vienna delivered ad
dresses. The Minister of Public Wor
ship later gave a reception to the
■.lumbers of the congress in behalf of
the Government.
The hospitality of Vienna and too
capacity of the Austrian railways ire
being taxed to the utmost by the v at
number of strangers lathering in ta
capital.
Sheriff Kettering, assisted by his
deputies and clerks, is now busily en
gaged in making out the tax bills for
the present year, and expects to have
the bills in shape for collection in
a short time.
The tax hills this year will be both
| morn numerous and somewhat larger
I then last year, owing to the increase
jin tlie valuation id' real and personal
property, as returned by County As
, sessor Williams. Consequently a lit
tle more time will be required to com
plete the work.
For several months past Sherifl
Kettering has been making collections
of back taxes and recently turned ov
er several hundred dollars secured in
this manner.
i
Mr. J. E. Easterly, of bsaltimoro, i:
spending several days in Martinslmrg
on business.
Don’t-cher-know
that there are plenty of watch cases that are stamped
with a 20 YEAR GUARANTEE timt only contains j
37c worth of gold ? This is true and I know it.
These goods are sold in competition with our finest
i goods and sold right in our midst.
Who gets bit, the maker ? No. He looks out for
If his profit.
'1 he dealer ? No. He sells them to make money
i and makes it too. The buyer? Yes. He is the one
| that loses every time.
When you buy a watch of us you get something be
sides a guarantee that isn’t worth a cent. You get a
time piece and a good one.
Peoples Trust Co. \A/ * \ l^^ES,
Building ^ • K' • eweler |j
Bzararac'-ij: w^w-aMS-SEENi*
i ssAfc'^ajswKoi
There’s One Thins About
<• c*
Class*?
a
S
v
They reach the very people that are iu
terested in. what you have or they
wouldn’t be reading the classified column
l
THE JOUR*
has always carried a goodly List of these g
little messengers. Because it carries |
tinin to so many peeple it cannot help §
bu t get results.
Rate—5 Cents a Lina a Day|
Lost]and Found Ads FREE
JffiEiKC£sSS SimtiXCMSX,
■fgSKa
Vv
S’®!**** •ttaxgassr mttf
WANTED
WANTED ! . v. , ii< r at ;!■ <• m<
at 111.* plant of Scour: y »v
meat & Lime Co., at nerkeby . \V.
Va. Good home, good wag c Mus
t ome well recommended. Apply in
person to !•;. P. Sinclair, >:: 1 *r-■ ii■ • • u
deut. y 7 (;j.
ivMfiTcL)—Paigu cation rags at th,s
offW f, lis (Ih
WANT ED iioa:*
State nit('s and eoaveniene s. Cu. •
an tee satisfactory rofcrcnci^. Ad
dress V. (.'are this oliiee.
!' 11 :;t Wed Fri Mon
AGENTS WANTED.
DISTRICT MANAGER—Siekn«s.\ ac
cident insuranen stock company;
liberal policy; insures both sexes:
claim settlements and busing..;
methods strongly recommended by
insurance examiners; our lilu . i
profit sharing c.ontract gi,ves won
derful opportun.ty lor good perma
nent. income to capable producers;
represi ntatives warned in all states.
Address Federal Casually, Detroit,
' 1 i'll-, gi-'ing references. 9.11 lit ud
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Allas Gasoline Engine]
20-1 torso Power, in good running
Older. The Yancey garke Go., Berk
1 ■ Roi-ings. \y. \'a. 8-2-to9-16
» v^.\ —,\ vuo-at drill, in jn : .:
condition: will HI cheap. See
John S. V or mil.von, lledgosvilk.
9 D (it. pd.
FOR SALE Cheap a 1 ly
FOGLE SENT UP.
William Fogle, who with a small
push cart or express wagon trampi ,i
over this section, passing through
Winchester, was sent to the House of
Correction in Maryland for one year.
His wife has found a place with a
farmer and tho three children have
been sent to a Baltimore instltution.
BROWN HEADQUARTERS.
The entire second story of the Wil
son building, Main and Center streets,
Keyscr, lias been fitted up for head
quarters for Representative William
G. Brown, of the Second West Vir
ginia district, Democratic nominee for
p UMBERLAND VALLEY R
Y-' TIME TABLE.
In effist Monday, May 27, 131
xDaiiv except Sunday.
* Daily. ~
LEAVE *6 '10
R.
|A. M. : KM.
A 'acH'sK r .! 7 30]
Marttushurg ...... ,j 8 IT
l tag* i stown .I 9 ft'.’!
Tiaml" rshurg.| 9 50
3 OS!
■! 15'
•1 4 a
xl2
P.M.
5 28
fi 11
6 5P
7 16
5 41
Sliippensburg .1 o la 5 n!">! 7 56
8 30
8 50
9 ui
P.M.
'artiste .|10 46'
Mechanicsburg .,11 OG 5 57
Ar Harrisburg .'ll 2()| ft 1"
IA. M. i P.M.|
xl *3
LEAVE
'7
Harrisburg ....
Mechanicsburg .
Carlisle .
Rliippensburg ..
Chambersburg .
Green castle ....
Hagerstown ....
Martiusburg ...
Ar. Winchester
|A.
M. A.
10| 7
;?o 8
52] 8
34 i 9
581 9
10] 9
50.10
3: n
17111
M.IA.
M. P.
52] 3
10! 3
32! 4
15! 4
38] 5
561 5
23 5
031 6
4«! 7
M.| P.
M.
40
54
11
48
09
32
15
M.
il. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass Agt.
M. C. Kennedy, J. II. Tongo,
Vice-Pres. & Gen. Supt. Supt.
W. A. Card Agent. Martiusburg, W. Vs
t
>wi- i old, .ill v.iirk anywhere hitch
< ■ ,[. K. Dorund, li. 3, City.
•. ! i ItiXl. _
; :: R SALE ~fii'irk House of .six
ms on y. pie avenue. Terms rea
: .'lii !• (I. \V. Buxton.
h-lO-llit. pd
FOR RENT.
OR ' RENT ’ unfurnished
<.('i• is. Apply at this office. ll-3t-pd
roi mil Ad
\)-ll-4t pd
OP. RENT ? too ms suitable for light.
it. i i • in... Cull Bell phono 2S-K.
’ 1 Ct.
LOST AND FOUND.
i > From Alex I’.iiterson’s,
•i t red nail. > nicer, with paint
m.ti'K on left hip. Saturday evening.
Any one luy.ing iufonnation regard
■ v si'me kindly notify Mr. Tom
Light. ft 10 3t
■ RA S ED— m mj place, mn re
c 1 . le'owii with white foot, year
'•lii. Notify Joint Seibert, west of
own. !) 12 3t
>'< I 'll. Tlie campaign will be
opened this week.
Mis- lieitie Lucas, who visited Mrs.
'I'. 0. Hast in, on Tuscarora, left for
liomney, where she is a teacher in
Hie Hem', Dumb and Blind school.
She was accompanied by her niece,
Mrs. Annie Seibert, also of Tusca
rora.
FESTIVAL.
The ladies of Cherry Grove Presby*
' riau Sunday school will hold a fes
t i• 1 at Cherry drove the afternoon
..re! night of Friday, Sept. 13, for the
in i-Tit of the clnifdi. The Berkeley
( err t Ih.nd will he in attendance,
flood order will he preserved by the
sheriff of the county,
h 10 4t COMMITTEE.
Citizens National Bank
Martinsburj?, VV. Va. SB
■ i r
i vory day that you let pass
without opening a bank ac
c( ;;iii you are losing money. It’s
so much easier to spend money
when you carry it around with
you iin-d -ho ‘emptations for
; .aonumg «v 3 fourfold. Start a
h. n : account with us and check
moicy out. You’ll find that you
don’t spend near so much and
.'■•our check is always a receipt
for your expenditures.
3 per cent interest paid on Time
Certificates cf iDepoelt.
THE.