davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15
TORIOE OF DUPLICATION no
COUNCIL FoR FRANCHISE,
- = rELlINO1 IIsNIlI !.
tbo1SS It nav co8cern2soa p

To whom It may concern -
Notice IS hereby gwen that the
undersigned, The Eureka Pipe Line.
Company. has this day fled its ap4
plicatien with The City Clerk of the
City of Clarksburg, West Virginia,
to the council of said City, for "a
franchise to construct and main
tain an extension of its present tell
ephone and telegraph line, along
and upon the following streets and
alleys of said city, namely: Be
ginning on the West side of Third
Street at the intersection of the
same with (Sehon) Traders alley;
thence along said Traders Use
Aon) Alley in an eastern direction
10 the intersection of said alley
with Second street; thence along
said Second street, in a southern
direction, to the intersection of
said street with Main street, thence
along the north side OF, Main street
to the eastern terminus thereof;
thence across Philippi or BuBhan-
non street to private property out
side the city limits, and thence to
the plant of the South Penn Oil
Company in the fIndustrial Addi-
tom east of said city; together with
the right to go upon said streets and
alleys within the corporate limits OF
said city and erect such poles and
wires ms may be necessary for the
maintenance of said telegraph and
telephone line, but the said poles
and wires to be so located, under
the direction of the proper Guthori-
ties of said city, as not to hinder,
unnecessarily, tother persons in the
lawful use Of the said streets and
alleys.
And notice is further given here
by, that after this notice shall have
been published according to law for
thirty DAYS, to-wit, at the regular
meeting Of the said city council to
be held on the 5th day Of October,
1906. Cor as. soon thereafter as the
said council may directl, the under
signed will move the said council to
pass such ordinance as may be neces-
sary and proper to grant unto it the
right and franchise aforesaid.
Dated this the 9Th day of Sep
TENDER. 1906.
THE EUREKA, PIPE LINE co.
By r. G. Altizer, Attorney Tor
said company. 5sSOt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15

The sunlight eofaiI oq
me leaves DANCED "a
Eroun1 Tlie broolz aoH
sendlng back from lelo leE
tulnbIcd over the r6c ant
sound. Oectaio aally q bird ~ the top
rnost branches gave ttgo. llelodious
notes. cttuhed 10 the brook. the ioyf-
Ing OF carsie, the chipping Of tue
TRUNKS OF trees, the huNlrding OF m
sects-fudaed. the harmony OF country
sounds.
(. But what was that22 Like the notes
OF the bird. yet something human IN
Il. At any rate. Il was delicious.
listened. There It = again. This time
/ recoSZizcl d girYs hugh Il was
more tllan iaughs II was an express
sion OF perfect happiness As the
sounds OF the country W'ere attuneq
TO the notes OF the bird an were at
tuned to this hugh.
1 heard voices coming, and presens-
ly bevy of young CIR 7enlerged from
a copse. Among them WIS one whom l
I noticed beyond the resi-. .llaere 1sere
tall girls and short slrlsS IRIS win
piercing black eyes girls ~ sielSs
coils Of hair. The one netleeq {ts
like none Of these Her faee = &c
pie pink and white innocenee; lles
ure a perfection OF the ord mary
simplicity OF attire, together win t3e
harmony Of her various physical char
acteristics led one to admire without
at first realizing what was admireti-
Perfection rarely strikes ms an at
once. 1t must have time to crow
nc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15
auditor and Accountant
Public tSenagaTI0ler

Public ISSz2I aTOheT
DevlsIno and Installing Systems
Contracts TOR
Keeoinu Sets OF Books for Corpora
lions. Partnership Concerns. on
GERS of Clubs and Private Ia
dIvIduaIs.
1 am now prepared To take care 81
all special work pertaining To- Auolt'
ing, Accounting, Opening and ClUSint
Sets of Books. and Oevising ana IN
StaIiing SysIems. You can mnrs
readily negotiate capital Tor yoar en-
terprises through an ACCOUNTANT thap
n Broker. CirculuTiZiuH VIII not &c
TODAY: personal solicitation IS the nu
sure way. 1 have an especial clientele
Of ca pitalists throughout this secIlSr
and EsSteTn S6ateS, where my pruIeS
sion rs an Accountant Tor the past rev
wears has brought me into touch WITH
the wealth of these sections, ana
have associates who will assist noe 10
presenting ynur proposition In person
Few investors VIII entertain h-propCsl
tion wibhOue 4 tiHured statement can
h,. 'r.un! illustrating actual or prog
pecGive pronts, drawn up by an inde,
pendent Accountant OF repute, and
this IS the basis OF any successful
notation, have also engaged an e1
pert stenographer e attend 20 the
etrGoaic work. sitso hA1t'
FRAMff "a. W LLLESON
ai7-fe OAK fI5ALliBEpG.3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15

A man who is IN perfect health,
he can do an honest days work when
necessary, hds much for which he
should be thankful Mr. L. c. bod
gers; of Branchton, Pa, writes that
he was not only unable to work, but
he couldn't stoop over to tie, his OVID
shoes. Six bottles Of Foley's Kid
ney Cure made him new man. BE
says. "Success to ,Foley's Kidney
Cure . Sold nv Stzlrrn = WIlscN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15

q. J. HudlEins O. D., does ~
inds of opticaI work See hin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15

e ElsaEssEoE:=s.zEGs.a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15

ID = on Nt1llll % mo
- Grow slt thil
90 ~ lafs - ~ ~
sfff6n of that which hslor she . expected
-=ss-gll 80 ~
IFIlI 9 grgginE elsposltle9
On tie part of the pu1llci ana 49lts4l2q
Sra ttlle' tnliel - i17s ,,,5.ii
80 ~ 81. ~ rel ni fLllJl5 N y,
ne ~ ne l3fletlllls - y
49, l+esiSs3,l
~ iyer 'tI1Rtf..ol ..s9s
7sf to- l1eft HllftLieE e4.R ne-s4t
800 i - 4 Invalid women
she part pr ll.ss Y 80 4 -.
e1lnetlY Whut rs lfal known Laeellel Is IS
: nFe som pot Ct som pletei y q lsalE 81 ~
fusfig ff6cie9d tH6uE A little pomphlet
has baa1 COMP He'd rom the stanoit3
Faelie1i 81 Z v I. =, rs
egI7IcFlaTiedf5 BY leading medical WritefP
or flit several ii fsnatii ent9 " lien enter INFO
lletl bool, t114lea JIee % any one &c
alr1Iir - losfn moro concerning the ValIi-
nl5Is, fhtig5, licfnal plants which entel
Ia % tie CON Iioei ton q Or. y ieEce s med
ici1ei Adore DR.. Pierce aS above.
M Fi6fesiS IlidSlslhs Poilets are tiny. sug-
ssoats.i - 51 .,11!lc.s i lIaeS 80
f30IT6Is5 ~ ii655lid - the. = pm habit" hu1
cure 1sdIli y - . ecu u AL
Z IalEutlE1 md q OF - - 9taE -
active elthar laf,o ~ e ii,Aae IN ki.te4-
&EFIs fflS1 s!I,lIslS lss.,1. IL eoples e
SFS5,e5i 4 r. = I'D 3 q tilo 8
1 tent OF = IS
sVllE3 nEu ~ rlI lll1t
60 ~
: = llolis IN ~ = .illllLl 49,
. = hlIrf y. ltrta OF 1lyll 49, II
~ s y = 81 i this 49, - ~
b1fell y - -,
2 fIIln4sEIlLt sss5N
80 Iifllft liiE box n 5s.iI
~ peE1. u p ~
dfii-51ltifI = tlFlss = 80
r. " RteEea. 1lttl ltci =. II ~
G1fRer111s,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15

Pinesalve cleanses wounds, Is
.ighly antiseptic, unequaled for
raeked hands. Good for cuts. Sold
Y I. G. Bland. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-09-15
Gatafrh G q858g9.
! WfII Not pisappoint- "a - :

1t has cdred thousands Of cases
where all other remedies have fail,
ed. You viii know before the first
package is used That it Is going To.
ure You. se-E eaor NJ Is,
! After using package, if you are
OF satisfied your money viii be re-
turned to you
Sold and guaranteed by a. f..
urke, Druggist. . r qn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19

Alfred Belt, supposed to be the
richest man in the world, died in Lon
don on Monday. He made his money
of of diamonds in South Africa and
from successful financial operations,
He is said to have been worth billion
dollars.
Now is your time to get bargains
IN shoes, at Pendleton' g.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
New Lutheran Church Contracted for.

The congregation of st. Peters
Lutheran Church of Shepherdstown
on Tuesday let the contract for its
proposed new house of worship in this
place. The new church will be built
on the lot at the corner of King and
High streets, purchased from VIM. NJ.
Sheetz. This is very beautiful loca-
ton, the lot being elevated and l57
by 103 feet in size, and is immediate.
ly opposite the handsome Shepherd
College building. The contract was
let to Glaize & Bro, of Winchester,
at price approximating $1,000.
This does not include heating, wiz
ing or furnishing. These items will
increase the cost to about $4,000.
Glaize & Bro. is the firm that recent.
ly built the Jefferson Savings Bank
in this place, handsome structure
that has been greatly admired.
The architects Of the proposed new
church are Messrs. Holmboe & Lat
ferty, of Clarksburg, W. Va. They
have planned very handsome and
churchly building Of Gothic design,
to be built of native blue limestone
with trimmings Of Indiana limestone.
1t has two entrances, the main en-.
trance being a handsome one through
corner tower. The tower is an i'm
posing Gothic feature about seventy
feet high. The dimensions of the
church are 81 feet 4 inches by IS feet
10 inches. The main auditorium is
fine room, connected with the Sun
day school room, on the same floor,
by ACCORDION doors. A primary de-
partment adjoins the Sunday school
room. Three very fine art glass
windows will light the auditorium.
The floor will be bowl-shaped, and
the chancel will be in center arch,
the organ and choir on one side and
similar arch effect upon the other.
The building will be set back some
thirty feet from the building line on
King street, and it is proposed to ter
race the ground in front. 1t is be-
lieved that when finished the church
will be one of the prettiest in the Val
ley of Virginia, and the Gothic effect
will be most admirable. 1t ls to have
modern conveniences and the utility
of the design is equal to its beauty:
1t will be lighted by electricity and
heated by hot-air system.
Glaize g. Bro. have sub-let to Miller
Bros. the contract for the excavation
ard the rubble masonry. The ground
has been staked off and the work will
be commenced at once and pushed to
completion as quickly as possible.
The contractors have until the lst of
next May to finish the building,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
Odd Fellows Reunion.

The reunion and picnic of the Tri-
State League of the Independent Or
der of Odd Fellows, to be held at
Morgan's Grove, near Shepherdstown.
on Thursday, August Cd, gives prom
ise of being a most enjoyable occasion.
Twenty lodges or more from Virginia,
West Virginia and Maryland have
accepted invitations to be present,
and will form grand parade in Shep-
herdstown, afterward proceeding to
the beautiful grove, where an inter
esting programme will be rendered.
Among the prominent members of the
order who are expected to be present
and deliver addresses are the follow
ing: Hon. Hill Montague, Past Grand
Master of Virginia Hon. John B.
Goodwin, Past Grand Sire and Secre.
tary of the Sovereign Grand Lodge
of the United States; Hon. G. F. Het-
eel, Grand Master of Maryland; Hon.
S. P. Bell, Grand Master of West Vir'
GINA; Hon. Geo. G. Sturgiss, Of Nor
gantown, Past Grand Master of West
Virginia, and others. Several excel
lent bands of music from the neigh
boring towns will be on hand. A. T.
Russler, of Martinsburg, is president
of the Tri-State League, E. T. Lick
lider, of shepherds.own, is secretary
and Edward w. Athey will be chief
marshal on the day of the reunion.
The people generally are invited to
attend the festivities.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
Summer Goods
AT
v. P. LICKLIDER'S.

We are now prepared to fill your
wants for Summer Goods, with large
stock and very low prices. Our Gro
Gerry Stock is filled with all fresh goods
in season, of the best quality, and new
stock being added each week. New
Potomac and Lake Herring, Macker-
Ell, Country Bacon and Lard, always
on hand.
We are agents for
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
The Railroad Assessment.

The Railroad Assessment.
At special term of the Jefferson
Circuit Court at Charles Town last
Thursday Judge E. Boyd Faulkner
heard an appeal Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad from the assessment
placed upon it's property i'll Jefferson
county by the State Board of Public
Works. Judge Faulkner will hear
the case at later date, when repre-
sentatives of the Board of Public
Works will be present.
The B. & 0. Railroad has secured
an appeal from the boards assessment
in each of the 26 counties Of the
State through which its lines pass,
and will strenuously resist the pay.
ment of taxes upon the basis that has
been fixed.
State Tax Commissioner Dillon
says that every legitimate and hon
orable effort will be made on behalf
of the State to sustain the assessment,
and he AMI Acknowledgement May
will appear for the board when the
cases are heard.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
Rice & Hutchen's "AlI America" Shoes,

and have shoes at very low prices for
ladies, men and children. Also full
stock OF slippers.
Pretty new patterns Of China and
Glassware, Toilet Sets, Dinner Sets,
Bric-a. Brac, Cut Glass, Lamps, Jardi-
nieres, Flower Pots, Baking Dishes,
Glass Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc.
Call and see us. We offer you a
well-selected stock of seasonable goods
up to all your requirements, and at
prices within your means.
Will sell Fleischmanns Yeast, Bread,
Cakes, all kinds of Crackers, Candies,
Lemons and Picnic supplies, and the
White Star Coffees, famous for the fla
vor you cannot forget.
~We want Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Eggs, etc., for cash or trade.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
The Death Record.

Inc Dcdu NcSOIus
Mr.. James Lemaster, one of the
oldest and best-knovn farmers OF
Berkeley county, died at his home In
Bedington district last Sunday, aged
81 years. His death, which was
caused by heart disease, was very
sudden. He had apparently been as
well as usual during the day, and
was lying down to rest after dinner
when the fatal attack came upon him,
death resulting in few moments.
He is survived by six sons and three
daughters. Mr.. Lemaster was man
of fine character, and was highly re-
garded by wide circle of friends.
Charles W. Hardesty, for many
years a leading agriculturist and
stock dealer, died last Thursday night
at his home near Berryville, Clarke
county, from general debility, aged
rs years. He leaves FIVE daughters,
one son and brother. During the
Civil War he served with conspicu-
GUS bravery under Gen. ]. E. B.
Stuart, the renowned Confederate
cavalryman.
Mrs. B. G. Stocks, daughter of the
late Geo. W. Cutshaw, died in Wash
ington recently. Her body was TAX
en- to Harper's Ferry for burial.
Jacob Myers, an aged resident of
Berkeley Station, in Berkeley county,
was paralyzed last Sunday, and is
now in a critical condition.
Mr.. John A. Hollis, a lifelong
resident of Martinsburg, died Tues
day after long illness, aged Il years.
Mrs. Louise Snyder, one of Mar
tinsburg's oldest residents, died on
Monday last, aged "a years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
A Fine New Pavement.

Jefferson Savings Bank is adding
to the utility and adornment of its
handsome property in Shepherdst own
by making a new granolithic pave
ment on both the Main and Princess
street sides of the bank. The work
is being done under the superintend-
ency OF Mr.. Comiskey, OF Martins
burg, and it is fine JOB that will
last, doubtless, for many years. This
is the first pavem ent of the sort that
has been laid in Sbepherdstown. and
we hope that others may be stimulat.
ed to do similar work. 1t is great
improvement over brick pavements,
to say nothing of ths old stone side
walks that are 80 annoying to the
people.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
Lawn Fete.

Lawn Fete.
A lawn fete will be held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs H. G. Marten
in Shepherdstown on Friday evening,
July 9th. In addition to the good
things usually sold, delicious supper
of spring chicken, hot biscuits, ETC.,
will be served, beginning at a quarter
past six o'clock, for 25 cents. The
proceeds are for the benefit of the Luz
theran Church, and liberal patronage
is asked for.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
Disastrous Farm Fires.

The old stone mansion house on the
farm belonging to Morgan VanMetre,
just east of the Opequon creek. on the
Shepherdstown and Martlnsburg road,
in Berkeley county, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire last Saturday after
noon. The house was occupied By
Mr.. and Mrs. VanMetre and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Hodges and their two
children. Mr.. VanMetre was in Mar
tinsburg Saturday afternoon, Mr..
Hodges was in Shepherdstown, and
the others of the family had gone to
take their afternoon maps. The stove
had been used to do the baking, and
it is supposed that in some way, per-
haps being hotter than usual, fire was
communicated from it to the wood
work of the house. A colored girl
who lived with Mrs. Hodges discov-
cred that the building was ahre and
gave the alarm. She and Mrs Hold
ges tried to extinguish the flames in
the kitchen, but it was soon seen that
the house was afre above and below
and there was no hope of saving it.
The children, who were asleep up.
stairs, were rescued, and Mrs. Van
Metre hurried to bedroom to secure
a couple of hundred dollars that she
knew was there. She got it, but the
flames spread go rapidly she was Sc
verely burned before she could escape
from the house. Her hair was singed
and one side of her face was painful
" scorched. There being no men on
the place, and the flames spreading so
swiftly, there was no opportunity to
save tue contents of the house. Not
so much as a change of clothing for
the ladies or the little girls was saved,
and some fine old furniture, fifty dol
lars in money, some valuable jewelry,
expensive household goods and price
LEES heirlooms we've lost, including all
CT the valuable wedding presents re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs Hodges when
they were married. The money loss
is placed at about $4,000, on which
Mr.. VanMetre had 81, 500 insurance
on the house and $500 on the con-
tents, and Mr.. Hodges $500 on the
contents, the latter being placed with
Harrison Schley, of this place.
The building that was destroyed
was a substantial stone house, and was
one of the oldest in this section, hav-
ing been erected considerably more
than hundred years ago. The Van
Metres were among the first settlers
in this section, coming here in 1882,
and this house was probably built
soon after they were permanently es-
tablished in this locality. In it were
some highly-prized furniture and rel
les that had been handed down from
generation to generation for almost
200 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanMetre and Mr..
and Mrs. Hodges are staying tempo
rarily with relatives until they can
make other arrangements. We un-
derstand it ie their intention to erect
a new clearinghouse as soon as prac'
ticable. Their friends sympathize
with them in the misfortune that has
betallen them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
PERSONALS.


Mrs. Ida Schley. passed through 8
serious ordeal this week. She hao
been i'll at her home in this place fol
several weeks, and DR.. Banks decided
she was suffering from appendicitis
Tuesday her sister, Mrs. Charles Wal.
ter, of Chamberaburg, came over to
see her, accompanied by DR.. Skinner
of that place. He confirmed DR..
Banks's diagnosis, and they agreed
that an immediate operation was nee
essary. Tuesday night Miss Schley,
accompanied by her mother and Sis
tiers, was taken to Chambersburg, and
yesterday in the hospital at that place
submitted to an operation. 1t was
successfully accomplished, and mes
sages received from there say that she
is getting along as well as could be ex.
pected.
Mrs. Rebecca Rightstine and her
two grandsons. Earl Farr and Edgar
Richardson, are in Shepherdstown
visiting the family Of Mr.. James S.
Rightstine.
Mrs. Mamie Beckenbaugh has re-
turned to her home in Hagerstown,
after a couple of weeks in Shepherds.
town, where she stopped with Mrs.
Daniels.
Mrs. James W. Kearney, of Phila-
delphia, and Mrs. David Magaha, Of
Hagerstown, are visiting the family
of Mr.. R. s. M. Hoffman in this place.
Mrs. Bette McChan has returned
to her home in this place from visit
of a couple of weeks to her daughter,
Mrs. McLanahan. in Waynesboro, Pa
Miss Alice Osbourn has gone to At.
lantic City, and will spend some time
in the city by the sea and Philadel-
phia and Baltimore.
Miss Willie Miller, of Sharpsburg
district, has been having very
pleasant visit to Mrs. w. E. Blundon
in Washington City.
Mrs. William Osbourn has gone to
Atlantic City, where Mr.. Osbourn is
employed in helping to build the new
steel pier.
Mrs. Cornelia Thompson and her
daughter Essie, of Martinsburg, are
visiting Mrs. Walter Winters at Kear-
neysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Il. Porter, of Ha.
gerstown, spent last Sunday in Shep-
herdstown with Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.
Frazier.
Mr.. G. W. Boyer, editor of the
Martinsburg Statesman, was in town
on Monday and favored US with a
call.
Mr.. II. L. Snyder and Miss Rose
Snyder leave today for visit of some
days to Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. M. W. Wlsler is here from At
lantic city to be with her sister, Mrs.
W. R. Miller, who is seriously ill.
Miss Maud Mundey has gone to
Half Way, Nd, to spend some weeks
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. George 81. Myers, of Cumber-
land, Nd, paid short visit to his
home here the past week.
Mr.. Rayner Kline, of Baltimore,
has been here this week visiting at
his old home.
Mrs. D. M. Entler, of McKeesport,
Pa, is in Shepnerdstown visiting Mrs.
R. G. Miller.
Mr.. Albert Chapline, of Washing
ton, spent couple of days here the
past week.
Mr.. Bart Moore, of the Keller
ueighborhood, was among our callers
yesterday.
Mr.. M. B. Baker has been visiting
his relatives in Washington this week.
Mr.. T. A. Bays, of Baltimore, spent
last Sunday in Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19

Last Sunday afternoon the tenant
house on the Billmyer farm, about a
mile north of town, was destroyed by
FIRE. 1t was occupied by Martin
Griffith and his family. From some
cause unknown the fire began in the
upper part of the house, and while
Mr.. Griffith was calmly sitting on the
porch the house was burning over
his head. His son and daughter-in-
law were asleep up stairs, and they
had to make hasty exit, as they
were awakened by the cracking
flames around them. The building
was all afre when the discovery was
made and nothing could be done to
save it. Indeed there was no chance
to save the contents, only few ar.
ticles Of furniture being gotten from
rooms on the lower floor. A consid-
cradle crowd quickly gathered, but
they could only watch the building
yield to the flames, as it speedily did,
being built of frame and very old.
The house was insured for $500 with
J. S. Fleming. and the contents be-
longing to Mr.. Griffith for $500 with
Harrison Schley.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-07-19
Invitations Issued.

]. 81. Hobbs, Jr., of Martinsburg,
w. Va, invites every one to attend
his special summer sale at his Dry
Goods Store for two weeks. Summer
things greatly reduced in price.