davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
Emo Township.

Bennette, }. L., 13S acr-s, Emo.
$10.44
Bacon, Miss Annie, 116 acres, B.
w, 1924
Copley, Mrs. Martha, 40 acres, B.
w, $5.54
Gates, j. w, 100 acres, Emo, $3.50
Green, fJ. B., SO acres, Emo, $2.31.
Harris, ]. G., 22O acres, Emo,
1920.
Hunt, 3. j., Ga acres, L. R., $6.67.
Pool, j. Sam, 81 1-2 acres, Emo,
81.
Stlayhorn, Sandy, 10 acres, Emo,
s3.65.
Taylor, J. NJ, 93 acres, Emo, $6.1s.
Thompson, Martha, LAT acres, Emo,
1854.
McMannen, Jane, 25 acres, Emo,
$1.82.
Moore, Nelson, 20 acres, Emo,
$1.34.
Woods; David, 81 acres, $3.50.
Little River Township
Dorrity, Sally, Est, % ACRES $1.33.
| Nichols, Nelson, 143 acres, N. B.,
i 1854.
| Woods. H. L., 1e5 acres, S. L. R.,
| $S.17.
Wagner, Lorenzo, 81 acres, N. B.,
| $1.92.
Wilkerson, Newton D., 73 acres,
Meredith, $3.12.
sTilley, Wesley D., "a acres, $1.51.
Bradshaw, Solomon, SO acres land,
sJoppa, $3.97.
Clark, Jno., heirs, 25 acres, Hill Cr.,
$1.76.
/ Gates, Mary E., Est, 6 acres, Slaty
Ridge, $1.27.
| Campbell, Huldah, Est, town lot.
! III. B., $2.15-
/ Evans, Jack, l town lot, $4.57.
/ Flintell, Henry, 4 acres, Browns
| vile, $4.30.
Fuller, staller, s acres, Browns
$1:19.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
Tax SA[[ !!

Having duly levied on the follow
ING named parcels OF tracts Of land
in Grange county, for the taxes due
for the year Of 1905, / will on Mon
day June 4, 1906, sell at the court
house door, in Hillsboro, N. c., fl
cash, the following described lands
to satisfy the taxes and costs. Sale
to begin at II 'clock.
S. w. ANDREWS,
Sheriff Of Orange county.
This 2nd day Of May, 1906.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31

Breeze. Richard, 90 acres, $2.40.
Walker and Boswell Heirs, $50
acres, Stages creek, $6.76.
Winstead, Chas., 130 acres, $5.15.
Bingham Township.
Bowens, Robert j., and Co., 149
acres, {. c., 1898.
Gates, Polly, Est, 5 acres Collins
Cr., 80 cents.
Dod5on, D. H, so acres, C. c., $2.31.
Dcdson, Cathrine, SO acres, Tur. Or,
$208.
Giosson, T.M., 100 acres, c. c.,
S. 80.
Graves, Chas., 80 acres, C. c., s4.39.
Martin, D. T., 176 acres, Tom Or,
$3.50.
Miner, Chas., ST., 9 acres, C. c.,
$113
Robertson, Sarah, s acres, Tur. Cr,
81 cents. ~
Turrentme, W. so acres, Tom Cr.,
$3.32.
Thompson, Geo., % acres, Tom Cr,
Sl.32.
Lashley, G. w, 100 acres, Tom Cr,
$l0.63.
l.ashley, Cornelia, 40 acres, Tom Cr.,
$l.5l.
Chapel Hill Township.
Atwater, j. B., SO i,cres, B. C. $2.07.
harbee, Sarah, Est, 2 acres, B. c.,
$40
Baacom, NJ. T., 100 acres, n. H.,
1881.
Cotton, Henry, l town lot, CHI,
Gates, Nancy A., "A acres, NJ. c.,
$l.57.
Gates, Mamie E., "a acres, M. G..
$157.
Couch, Jno. T., acres, n. H., S5c
Funston, Kenneth, town lot, Q. IL.
Edwards. Annie, 2 acres, 3. e.
Edwards, William, 2 acres, B. G.
Edwards, Celia, y acres. NJ. q. M.
Sl.20. ssHe @s
81 fraternity, fs lot, zeta Psi, .,l H.
Fraternity, B. T. P, g. H, ,ssle7T4
9, Guthrie, II. r., | town lot,C. q H.. !.
II haargraves, ar era Luther, l town lSst lot, 9
Hart, Oliver, s acres, N. H, s4.15
90 indeks, D. H., Isl acres, \ H,'
S50l. 5l'
& 90 5ones, Henry, / town l3A G.. FL
8, johnston, oa Chas., 10 acres, n. Fl
$5O3
8, iiokett, r, Arthur, 10 acres. n. Fl
+ Farker, ri e Jno. p, Est, 1876 acres, y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31

Tl.IO.
Pritchard and Couch, 96 acres, M.
c., $2.53.
Riggsbee, J. B., Z acres, NJ. c.,
$1.29.
Stroud, Alexander, l town lot, G.
H., 1923.
Sellars, Earnest, 1 town lot, c. H.,
$4.11.
snipes, James, l town lot, c. H.,
S5.7s.
snipes, Geo., l town lot, c. H.,
1886.
Swain, Ed, / town lot, G. H., $4.23
Sears, 3. A., 176 ceres, N. H.,
$1211.
Toryan, William, 16 acres, NJ. c.,
$4.04.
White, C. c., 130 acres, N. f.,
$3.50.
Williams, Ned, 2 acres, NJ. c.,
1854.
Whitted, Margaret, 2 acres, B. c.,
S5 cents.
Woods, Geo., 120 acres, NJ. c., and
one town lot, C. H., $20.10.
Weaver, Fred, l town lot, c. t.,
$5.71.
Weaver, Chas., l town lot, c. H.,
$500.
Cheeks Township.
Hayes, J. G., 81 acres, mile Cr.,
1886.
Paul, Susan, q acres, McGowans,
$1.92.
White, B. J. and A. F, 12G acres,
Haw Creek, $4.73.
Ward, Parthenia, 50 acres, Emo,
$2.72.
Miles, D. B., 153 acres, Haw and
M. Cr., $19.16.
Swepson, Robert, 3 acres, Joplln'
1924
McCully, Peter, l6 acres, s3.76.
Swindell, Sam, / acre, 1922.
Rosson, Heirs 60 acres, Sl92.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
Cedar Grove Township.

Cedar Grove Township.
Allen, ]. r., IS acres, Hyco, $1,000.
Breeze, Richard, so acres, $40.
Walker and Boswell Heirs, $50
acres, Stages creek, $6.76.
Winstead, Chas., 130 acres, $5.15.
Bingham Township.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1906-05-31
RAMS HORN BLASTS

aT0 ~ he dress parade
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
Large Enterprise For Berkeley County.

The American Standard Cement,
Lime and Stone Company has just
been organized under the laws OF
West Virginia for the purpose of devel-
oping the Nicklas- Pauldlng- Vanmeter
tract OF land lying along the Opequon
creek, couple OF miles east OF Mar
tinsburg. The company is capital,
lied at 100000, and lie composed OF
moneyed men who have the means to
establish very large plant. The
Martiusburg World says that the pro
moters propose to erect lime plant
with capacity OF $50 barrels day
plant for the manufacture OF Port
land cement with capacity OF 2,O0O
barrels day; and In addition will
also furnish crushed stone, ballast
and fuxing stone in large quantities
There are $50 acres in the tract that
the company owns. The World says
that the preliminary work OF laying
off the land and the sites for the kllns
and mills and establishing quarters
for the workmen is now under way
and switch to connect with the main
line of the B. &. o. Railroad will be
built at once.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
Public Sales.

TuUuS SdlSSs
We call attention to the following
public sales that are now or will be adj
vertised in the REGISTER:
Friday, February 23d-Personal prop
erty by A. l.. Anderson at Middleway.
Monday, February 26th-Personal
property by w. j. Foutz, near kear-
neysville.
Thursday, March personal proper
ty by w. h. Vanmetre, near Vancieves-
vile.
Thursday, March Personal proper
ty by J. b. Poston, near Summit Point.
Thursday, March Real estate by
n. w. Myers, in Shepherdstown
Friday, March 2-Personal property
by q. +. Busey, near Leetown.
Monday, March 5-Personal property
by James w. Benner. near Leetown.
Tuesday, March 6-Personal property
by John w. Merchant, west of Shep-
herdstown.
Wednesday, March personal prop
erty by Mrs. Ella Sites, near Halltown.
Thursday, March S-Personal proper
ty by Jas. +. Watson, near Charles
Town.
Friday, March 9th-Personal proper
ty by c. A. Ware, near Halltown.
Saturday, March l0-Personal proper
erty by NJ. NJ. Skinner, near Moler's
Cross Roads.
Tuesday, March 13th-Personal prop
erty by j. Frank Vanmeter, Berkeley
county.
Tuesday, March l3-Personal proper
ty by Dewitt c. Strider, near Halltown.
Wednesday, March l4-Personal prop
erty by Ii. G. Osbourn, near Zoar
Thursday, March l5-Personal prop
erty by NJ. K Hendricks, near Shep-
herdstown.
Friday, March 23-Personal property
by Columb bus Graves, near Shenandoah
Junction.
Thursday, March 29-Personal prop
erty by Philip Banks, south OF Shep-
herdStown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
PERSONALS.

We were grati6ed to have a call
on Tuesday from Hon. G. M. Wetzel
Of Mlllville, member of the House Of
Delegates from Jefferson county
Mr.. Wetzel has served the people Of
this county most acceptably for sew
eral terms in the Legislature, and is
willing to be candidate again if the
people want him. His record in the
Legislature is an excellent one and his
experience makes him a valuable pub
lie servant. He is heartily in favor
of the spirit of railroad reform that
is now prevailing throughout the
country.
Mr.. James E Maddox left this
morning for Pilot Grove, Mo-, where
he expects to spend a year among his
relatives. He has several brothers
and sisters there whom he has not
seen for about fifty years.
We were pleased to have call
on Tuesday from Mr.. j. W. Hopper,
OF Bakerton, who enrolled as a sub.
scriber to the REGISTER.
Miss Alice Raisin, who has been
visiting at "Belle Vue," returned to
Baltimore today, accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Grove Shepherd.
Mr.. A. T. Myers, of Berkeley coun.
ty, was among our callers last Thurs
day. He will have sale of personal
property March 18th.
Miss Ada Colbert, of the Shepherd
College faculty. has gone to her home
in Morgantown, this State, for a visit
of few days.
Misses Grace and Mamie Hunter,
OF Berkeley Springs, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. B. Entler on Prospect
Avenue.
Mrs. John Snively, of New York,
spent several days in Shepherdstown
the past week with Miss Ella Grant.
Mrs. B. C. Unseld, of Hagerstown,
visited her sister, Mrs. B. s. Pendle-
ton, in Shepherdstown this week.
DR.. D. W. Border aud his family,
of Kearneysville. have gone to Charles
Town to remain for some time.
Mr.. ]. G. Rigttstine, of Millville,
has been at his home in this place in
disposed for the past week.
Mrs. DIN Knott spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Renner in
Alexandria, Va.
Mrs. E. H. Reinhart and her broth
er, Mr.. j. Quigley, went to Washing
ton this week.
Miss Ellen Turner is in Charles
Town to spend week or two with
friends.
Miss Annie Caster visited friends
in Hagerstown last week.
Mr.. 81. G. Marten was in Baltimore
on business this week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
Improvements to BlIlmyer's Mill.

The famous old Billmyers Mill,
which for a century or more Ias made
-four for the people of Jefferson and
Berkeley counties. has just been very
materially improved by its owner,
Charles N. Whiting, and is now up
to-date and modern in every respect.
The improvements have been under
way for the past three months, but
are now entirely finished and the mill
is grinding away more busily than ever
before. Besides an entirely new ar
rangement Of the milling apparatus so
as to conform to modern ideas and to
facilitate the business, Mr.. Whiting
has had installed great deal of new
machinery, including boiling machines
of the latest pattern, known as the
Unique" installed by Robinson, of
Muir Gle, Pa /; also new rolls, elevators,
corn meal machinery, feed-grindirg
apparatus, etc. The capacity Of the
mill has been doubled, and the out
put is now forty barrels a day. In
addition to the new milling machine
ry, Acknowledgment Geiser gaso-
line engine has been installed to fur
nish auxiliary power, and the mill can
be kept going regardless of low water
If the stream that has propelled it so
many years.
Billmyer's Mil has been a popular
and useful institution in this COM
munity for several generations, and
now that 1t has been so greatly I'M
proved it will be more servlceable
than ever. It's proprietor, Mr.. Whit
ing, is capable and accommodating
young business man, enterprising and
progressive, and is deserving OF the
wide patronage that he enjoys BE
appreciates the favors that have here
totore been extended to him. and by
furnishing the highest grades of -four
and supplies he hopes to have the
business materially increased
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
AU HumOrS

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care Of without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss Of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, cts Of indiges-
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles are due TO them.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
FOR STATE SENATE.

at the suggestion of friends, | an
nounce myself candidate, asking the
support of the voters of this senatorial
district of West Virginia before the
Democratic senatorial convention. Sup
porting Democratic principles in gen
eral, will, if nominated and elected,
specially advocate a two-cent passenger
fare on railroad, and the absolute abol'
ishing of toll-gates upon public high.
ways, and further pledge myself that
if elected. will pay my car fare and
not travel 10 and from the State capital
on free pass.
JOHN T. JANNEY.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
Accident to Mrs. vanmetre.

We regret to note serious acci-
dent that befell Mrs. Joseph b. Van
metre at her home in Berkeley coun-
ty last Saturday. She stepped on a
loose stone in her yard and fell heav'
lily to the ground, sustaining fra &C,
ture Of her right thigh. DR.. D. w.
McSherry, Of Martinsburg, and Dr.
j. L. Myers, of Shepherdstown' were
summoned, and they reduced the
fracture and encased the limb IN a
plaster cast. Mrs. Vanmetre Is get
ting along fairly well, but the acci'
dent will keep her bedfast Tor some
weeks. She has the sympathy OF her
friends in the misfortune that has be-
fallen her.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
Quarterly Meeting.

The fourth quarterly meeting will
be held at the NJ. E. Church South on
next Saturday and Sunday. The
Presiding Elder, Rev. W. H D. Har.
per, will preach on Saturday at l.9o
p. M. and the preaching service will
be followed by the session of the
quarterly conference. Preaching on
Sunday at II a. N. by the Presiding
Elder, after which the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper will be admins
tered. Everybody welcome.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &C.
] Brown Wagon and Bed, good as new, No.
3; | pair of Shelyings, DeerinE Binder cut
crops in good order (; Milwaukee Mower ut
10 acres good AS new. Tiger Horse Ra 2
Drills. Bickford & Huffman, good as new
| Tiger Corn Plant used very little and |
Farmers Friend Corn PA nter, Brown Guilt
vator, Spring-tooth Lever Harrow and |
i-sQuare Harrow, 2 0lver Chilled Plows,
Root Plow, Double shovel Plows, 2 Single
Shovel Plows, Corn CovereI, Scientific Corn
Cutter, a lot of double trees, treble trees and
single trees. Light Roller, Corn Shelter, Cut
ting Box, Wheat Fam PhaeLon, Buggy, stick
Wagon. / good Sleigh, Dog Cart Wagon
Harness for four horses in good shape. sets
Plow Gears. Collars and Brides, set OF Dou-
BILE Harness complete, set Single harness.
Log Chains. Fifth Chain, Stretches, Crowd
sticks. Hoes, Kakes, Shovels and Forks,
Grind stone, lot of old Iron, 40 new Grain
sacks, Hogshead. Corn Barrel, Hamper Bas-
ket, Bushel Measure. Grain Cradle. 3 y
cut saws.
HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE!
2Ktchen Safes / Oak and | Walnut; 3
good Tables, | Cook Stove, Bureaus one
with glass. Behsteads, l-2 dozen Chairs.
Rocking Chairs, | Couch, 3 stoves. sheet
iron and Woodland. 5-gallon Churn, new,
| Cream Separator Star Make, White Lily
washing Machine good as new, VI ahogany
Secretary, oak stands.
IL Interest in SIS Acres Growing Wheat.
$50 fine Chickens. Leghorns ard Games.
Bronze Turkey Hens and Gobbler, and
many other articles not me ntioned.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF months
will be given on Sums OF $40 and over. pur-
chaser 10 give note with approved security,
negotiable and payable at the Jefferson saw
ings Bank OF Shepherdstowu, with interest
from date. but II paid at maturity Interest
will be RENTED. Under SO cash. No prop
erty TO be removed until settled for. sale to
begin at ~ O'Clock a. m. Things must go,
ra in or shine.
PHILIP BANKS.
]. W. Dodd. Auctioneer.
A. J. Clendening, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22

Persons having property for sale
will do well to place it in the hands
of the real estate firm of b. l.. Snyder
& Co., Shepherdstown. Top prices
can be secured through their agency,
as has been shown by recent sales.
1t costs you nothing if a sale is not
made.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
Entered Into Rest.

Mrs. Rachel Snyder, mother of the
editor of this paper, passed peacefully
awav at her home in Shepherdstown
Wednesday morning about 5 o'clock.
She had reached the ripe old age of
80 years and 7 months, and when she
breathed her last long and useful
life was ended. For several years
past she had been an invalid, suffer-
ing from an agonizing malady-a ia
cial neuralgia-that had completely
wrecked her nervous system. Dur
ing the past year the in6rmities of
the flesh bore so heavily upon her
that she longed for death, and was
ready and waiting for the time when
her Lord, whom she had served 80
long and so faithfully, should call her
home. Her condition was such that
her death was looked for at any time
during the past few months, yet the
end came suddenly at last, and she
passed away in her sleep without a
sign or struggle, her breath leaving
as softly as the whisper of child.
The deceased was a native of Freder.
lex, Md, and her maiden name was
Lambright. She came to Shepherds
town more than sixty years ago as
the bride of John Snyder, who died
in 1854 from wounds received at the
battle of the Wilderness brave
Confederate soldier who was mem
Der of the famous Stonewall Brigade.
Left almost destitute at the close of
the war, widow with family of
little children, she bravely took up
the struggle and with faith and cour-
age and patience cared for her family,
educated them as best she could, keep
ing them together until she saw them
grow up and prosper and fill useful
positions in life. 1t was the pleasure
of her sons and daughters to remem-
Der her devotion to them, and her
last days were made as comfortable
and as happy as human effort could
make them by loving ministrations.
1t is a remarkable fact that for forty
two years the family circle was I'M
broken by death-the death of moth.
er In 1906 was the first since the
death of father in 1864. For almost
sixty.fve years she was member OF
the Lutheran Church, consistent,
unselfish Christian who labored with
heart and hand as long as she had
strength to do the will of her Lord
and Master. Her faith in God was
a living one, blessed reality to her
that was her comfort in many a try
ing hour. She firmly believed in the
efficacy of prayer, and as one of the
righteous her prayers availed much.
Full of faith and good works, with
long life of self.sacriGce and devotion
to her Lord. she has earned the re-
ward of those who have been faithful
unto death. She is survived by five
children Mrs. Ella McCleary, OF Bal.
timore; Mr.. j. w. Snyder, of Wash
ipgton; Mrs. Joseph L. Cookus, Mrs.
Il. M. Turner and H. L. Snyder, Of
Shepherdstown. She also leaves
sister, Miss Ella Lambright, who is
now the last survivor Of a once large
family.
The funeral service will be held at
her late home Friday afternoon at two
o'clock, and the body will be laid to
rest in Elmwood Cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22

Mrs Laura Hagley, wife of Mr.
Jacob T. Hagley, died at her home al
Shenandoah Junction on Monday last
aged SO years. Mrs. Hagley, whose
maiden name was Shirley, is survived
by her husband, also brother, L. j
Shirley, and three sisters, Mrs. Alice
Brantner, Mrs. Cora Miller and Mrs
NJ. B. Myers. The funeral service
was held az her late home on We'd
nesday and was conducted by hel
pastor, Rev. W. P. G. Coe, assisted by
Rev. D. F. Eutsler. A large gather.
ing of relatives and friends attended
the funeral to attest their esteem Of
this good woman.
Mr.. Robert Adams, one OF the old,
est residents of Berkeley Springs, died
at his home in that place February
7th, aged So years. The deceased
was native OF Shepherdstown, and
was an uncle of VIM. A. Adams, Of
this place. He left here about &C
years ago and has lived in Berkeley
Springs ever since. He was paint
er and paper-hangcr by trade, and
was highly esteemed. He is survived
by three sons and two daughters.
Wilson Coyle, son of Jerome B.
Coyle, died last Sunday at his home
near Leetown, this county, aged %
years. He had been i'll from con.
sumption Tor long time, and had re-
Gently returned from Colorado, where
he had gone with the hope that bis
health might be benefited.
E. V. Kercheval, a leading mer.
chant of Berry vile, Va, died at his
home in that place last Monday from
typhoid pneumonia, aged 40 years.
H. is survived by his wife, who was
formerly Miss Dooley, of Charles Town
four sons and one daughter.
]. w. Taylor. former resident Of
Jefferson county, died last week in
Washington, where he had been en-
ployed IN the government service tor
the past twelve years. H. was ST
years of age. His body WAS taken tc
Charles Town for burial N
Guy Weidman, a former resident
of Berkeley county, died IN hospital
in Pittsburg last week, aged sc years
He was an employee III the store OF
Charles Broad Way Rouss in New York
fol- some years. He is survived by
his wife.
Mrs. Mary G. Noble, a highly re.
spected Martinsburg lady. widow Of
David S. Noble, died at her home in
that place yesterday, after an illness
of two weeks from pneumonia. She
was 81 years of age.
Mrs. B. G. Dunlap died last Sum
day at her home near Kearneysvllle,
aged As years. Her death was
caused by consumption. She was
buried at Charles Town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Hannah E. Custer, an estl'
m bile Berkeley county woman, died
last Friday from pneumonia at bel
home near Bunker Hill, aged st
years.
Mrs. Charlotte Taylor Rowland
widow of James 81. Rowland, died al
her home near Wheatland, this coun.
ty, last Wednesday, aged rs years.
Nathaniel NJ. Grub, Berkeley
county farmer. died yesterday from
pneumonia, aged 80 years.
E. W. Brown, an old resident O
Berkeley county, died last week, ageo
rs years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
The Boys Clothing,
Too, is Included in This Sale.

OF
months ahead Of Of late winter raw spring wessh when
wishing
toca
dollars the loss this
sale NEAR o
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22
TOClear the Decks
FOR OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY.


reduc prior to ours q
this
small
you'll
left hand-we
It's eft S yours counting the
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1906-02-22

Vanmetre's stock cattle should be
seen before You buy elsewhere. They
can't be beat in quality or price.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1906-05-03
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
This Event Amid Most Pleasant
Surroundings.

Surroundings.
In their beautiful homo on North
John street last night surrounded by
all their children and RECALLED by
the presence Of many cordial friend,
amidst brilliantlights and sumptuous
festivities, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Isaacs
celebrated their "Silver. Wedding.''
It was in every way a most enjoy
able occasion, and MI. and Mrs.
Isaacs were indeed most hospitable
hosts and were the recipients of sin.
'cere congratulations from their many
friends, as we'll absent ones, who re.
membered them in floods of cordial
kilograms, as those who in perso1
participated in the FESTIVITIES of theil
delightful home.
The array of silver presents be-
'stowed upon them on this happy oc.
was most attractive and hello
the admiration Of all their many
guests.
The ARGUS joins in the wish thar
they may live and prosper to enjoy
their "golden anniversary and may
we be there to see.