Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-04-30
The ShepherdStOWn Register
THURSDAY. APRIL 80, 1908.
BRIEFS.

Hodges line of Oxfords for men
and women is strictly up to date.
A missionary rally service will be
held at Marvin Chapel on Sunday at
go Pm.
Peter Brooks, colored has had
nice BRICK pavement put in front OF his
property on High street.
For Sals-A set of double driving
harness, good as new, and a buggy
spread. Apply to Butler ROnsmous.
A large body of Shepherd College
students will visit Washington Satur-
day in charge of = committee from
the faculty.
The Railroad Y. NJ. @. A. OF Hag-
erstoWn will be closed the first of May
for lack of funds. This doesn't speak
very well for Hagerstown.
We are sending plants to some of
our customers by mail. Early cab
bIge cents, tomatoes 5 cents, pep
pers 10 cents per dozen. B. Hartzell.
The Shepherdstown Chapter of the
U. D. Q. will hold its regular month
ly meeting Friday, May 18th, at 8 p.
N, at the home OF Mrs. II. G. Marten.
The Democrats Of Martlnsburg have
nominated Charles G. CushWa tor
mayor and the Republicans have put
up John I. Psuldlng for the same Of
fee.
Mr.. VIM. Richard, of Clarke county,
Va, and Miss Rose Harrell, of Charles
Town, were married at the home of
the bride last Thursday by Rev. ]. T.
Williams.
On Sunday Bishop Peterkin will
visit Jefferson county churches as fol-
lows: Su,amit Point at ii an.
Leetown, $50 P. M; MlddlewAy,
$50 p. IN.
State Senator Harry E. Baker, Of
HageTstown, has been appointed
clerk of the circuit court of Washing
ton county, In place of the late Geo.
B. Oswald.
Marshall Trussell son of NJ. E. Trus-
sell, otthe LeetoWn neisbborbood, was
kicked in the face and badly hurt last
week while trying to separate some
horses that were fighting.
DIR. J. B. Chamberlain, oculist, of
MartInsburg, will be at the Eutler
Hotel If Shephsrdstown on Monday,
May 18th, when he will examine eyes
and consult with those who need his
services.
A small cyclone passed over mar.
row section mile or two west of town
Monday afternoon. Fences were
blown down, small buildings over
turned, and for a brief space the wind
was terrific.
DR.. Crawford ask, US to express his
sincere thanks to the fremen and 9TH
srs who so readily prOfered their aid
last Monday when his premises were
endangered by the FIRE that destroyed
small building.
The League Of the N. E. Church
South at BAkerton will hold a festi-
val Saturday night of this week at
Oak Grove school house for the bens-
fit OF the church. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
Eugene Brady, of Harper's Ferry,
was pretty badly hurt by fall while
skating in the rink at Msrtinsburg
last Saturday. His back was so Sc
Verely Wrenched that he had to be
sent home on stretcher.
During the past week or two West
Virginia has last four distinguished
public men-Hon. J. N. Camden, At
torney- General G. W. May, Hon. G.
Wood Daley and former Attorney
General Edgar P. Rucker.
NOTICE To FARNERs-Ths WOODEN
manufacturers have given notice to
dealers that wool tied up with tar
rope or binder Irvine will be cut In
pncx, so farmers should be strictly
governed by this notice in tying wool.
Philip R Meade, son Of Rev. NJ.
II. Meade, who 25 years ago was rec
tor OF Zion Episcopal Church, Charles
Town, committed suicide at Chapel
Hill, n. c., recently. No cause is as
signed for the act. Meade was
noted baseball player and was In the
best of health.
Hon. Johnson N. Camden, one OF
the best known and wealthlest resi-
dents of West Virginia, died last Sat-
urday in Baltimore. He had spent
the winter in Florida, and on his way
home to Petersburg stopped OF IN
Baltimore for medical treatment. de
grew worss and death ensued on Sat
urday. Senator Camden, who was ~
years of age, was twice elected to the
United States Senate from West Vir-
ginia. He grew very rich by devel-
oping oil and coal lands in this State
and building railroads, and left every
cent of his money to his family.
The Best Sweet Corn.