davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
Combinations and
Other Undergarments

In tempting Opening Sale,
These quotations are for perfect,
beautiful goods. expressly marked
down as an early season attraction.
Customers will be greatly
pleased with the extraordinary
values
Fine Nainsook Combinations deep yoke
trim OF lace. or combined with emb'y--
ribbon run-laee trimmed ruffies- A 25
instead OF S1.6o ...........-...... As-O
Lawn Combinations OF alIOver emb'y
with lace and ribbon
others OF NainsOOk equally fine A GQ
instead Of s..69 and Sos. ........ Is$C
NainsoOl1 COmbina tions-extra quality
elaborate lace " m-slashed drawers
with ribbon bOws-alsO several STYLES
n alioVer emod lawns , 80
reg SO-4S .--......... ~s&- =
NainS0ok and Lawn Combinations
elaborate fronts OF medallions-soms
have tucked ba ,ks-slSirts or drawers
iSsI9ad IL s ssl%.nsd- SOD
Finer combinations to $1469
Cambria Skirts-lawn knee founce
with ive rows wide ClIny lace and
tucked inserts-alsO deep emb'd ~
aounces-regularly S1-69 ........... 80
Fine Cambria skirts rows extra
choice Val lace and tUcks. also other
styles. including richly eAb'd- AN
reg. s1.9s and 81. 40. -. .....,... Is-fT
Skirts. rich 1oUnces OF very wide
Cluny inserts and edge between tucked
bands-alsO elaborate Val lace
trimmings. including one in Van Dyke
Points; also emb'd styles. with %
satin ribbOns-instead OF S29s 49,. - "
Skirts % fine silky awn--hish founce
OF German Val inserts interspersed
vita emb'd medaliiOEs- ribbon Z kN
beading and bOW-WOrth $569 .-... W.
Finer skirts 10 Si6.9S.
NainsOok corset COverS-full fronts
Of lace and rich emb' Others have
hand stitching or In dainty
French effectS-SOIne have two IN
wide ribbon draWs-WOrth -9s. ...--. ~
NainsOOk Corset Covers fronts Of elegant
medalliOns or in variety OF choice 0&
styles-instead Of SI.49 ............. ~
Finer Corset covers TO Sass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FURs AND ruRRIEgs.

RFsSLEE & KATE. high grade funiers
remodeling. cleaning and dyeng. LeNing
taD avenue. cor. s2I 81. geL 3ySi Lenox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
POULTRY AND PET STOCK.

POULTRY. Dogs. Pigeons Pheasants Pea
Fowl. swan Wild Duck. Canaries. Gold
ish: alro eggs for Matching. Write Tor
prices. The United CO., 70 Vesey 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
REMEDIES

A POSITIVE. harmless cure for drug and
alcoholic cases: patients treated IN city
or AT our country resort. Address German
AmerIcan Hydropsthic Institute. BaTdOnla,
ROckland County. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PRINTING.
PAWNBROkER.

LEWIS JACOBS. 9S3 81 ave, bet 5Sth anC
seth sts.-LICENSE ED PAWNBROKER
one block from Greensboro Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
CITIZENS LINE TO TROY

CENTRAL HUDSON LIME
For Newburgh. Poughkeepsie and Kingston
From Pier "a. y. r.. foot Franklin ST..
week days p NJ
For West Point Newburgh and iaterme-
date landings. week days. 3 p n
SUNDAYS 8 A. NJ. Pier -. n n.
~ ia $50 A. NJ. ". 10th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PED SD" LINE.
RAILROADS,
BALTIMORE & OHIO r B.


ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
Every Other Hour on the Even Hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
DIRECT CONNECTION IN NEW UNION
STATION. WASHINGTON, WITH
ALL ZINES SOUTH
Leave New York Daily. 23d St Ii-,-E 81
Washington. Sleepers. II 30 nm ! 40 am
Washington. Diner. Parlor T-50 am 500 an
Washington. Diner. Parlor $50 am 10 20 am
Washington. Dine, Parlor. 80 am 1900 a n
Washington. farlCr- $50 pm 200 nm
Parlor Car, New York 10 Richmond va
Royal Ltd. /" Diner. PerIor 9. so pm a 90 I'm
Washington. Diner. ParlOr $50 pm Sc nm
Wasl ington. Buffet. PaTlor $50 pm 7.l) On
Through Daily Trains 10 the West
CHICAGO. Pit;sburg. ....... 5.5Oam 800 am
Chicago. Columbus. 1l-50 am 100 n n
FittsbUrg. Cleve' aEd. ---.. $50 pm 90 .T1
''PitfsburE Limited" 800. $50 pm 700 nm
Gin St l. Louisville. II. so pm &c am
Gin. 81. l.. Louie WILLIE. 9 so am 10 % am
Cir St l.. Louisville. $50 pm eco On
Oflces. @s5. 49,. 1900 Broadway, G Astor
House. 225 Fifth Ave. y. Y; IS Ave B,
- Ridge St: 3s3 Fulton ST. ErOUklyn
West pa 81 and Liberty ST.
After p. NJ. Sleeping Car reservation.
ana faH Information regarding trains. etc
can be obtained al Bureau of Information
B. & o. r. r.. 23d ST Terminal Phone
No. Chelsea ESQ.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS.
NEW HQRK-NEW ORLEANS
li5s 3G6. ] Broadway. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

CALIFORNIA BUSINESS OPPORTU-
MITES.
THE COMMERCIAL A. DIT COMPANY,
BUSINESS BROK Frs.
Metropolis Binding san Francisco
WUU undertake ANY business commission IA
california Writ and tell us what you
want All inquiries ehecrfully answered.
Bank references.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

Equipped with Wireless & Submarine Signals
PLTMOUTH-CHERBoU
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 A. NJ.
X. ". u...-.Oct 26lCecilie 49,. Nov Q
GEORGE WASHINGTON-Sail Nov 10
q, 900 tons Newest and Largest German
Ship sloat- Every innovation known to thu
thipbuilder's AIT
ERBOCRG-BREMEN
TUin-ScreW Sailings Thursdays at 10 A M
sBrenlen. Oct. 2ll sBarbarossa. Nov. 4
P. Fried'h VIM. Oct-2 sl Ger. Kurfuerst Nov.II
sOmits Cherbourg
-NAPLE%GENOA-
ALGIERS
Mediterranean SailinEs Saturdays az II AN
x. Albert. Oct. 23lP p. Irene. -. Nov %
nBerlin new. Nov. 81 X. Albert. Wed, Dec
.Calls az Madeira instead Of Gibraltar
Independent Around the World Tours
Travellers Checks good all over the world
Apply OELRICHS & CO.. General Agents.
BROADWAY. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE
The Antique Furniture Eychsr >.

IL 10 w. asTII ST. mr.. ava
sMHA The leading antique shor..
NNHfE BY far the largest collection
NSG ana much the lowest prices'' :.
~ an goods sold On commission
lTU@1 basls. regardless OF antiquity
III lW history or value NOW rs TIJE,
TIME AND THIS THE PLACE
To BUY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
FURNITURE
GENERAL CONTRACTING.

TENEMENT HOUSE VIOLATIONS
RENfVEn By .iterations and repairs
AeA@A-~ Heating apparatus Installed
ana repaired. Plans and specifications
eraWn. John McDono9gh. 355 Spring St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
ELEcrRIcAL conraAcrINo.
DETECTIVE AG1NcrEs.

PROOKs' DETECTIVE Bureau
>-frlolas Frooks Inspector Of Tsolfc.
New YORK civ. setiHed. LICENSED
BONDED. Detective Rork In All It's
branches IiOteg Fac.oTy Inspecfins
Difficult Process Serving. BEEKNAN
Phones. Ea8 CortiaadL Sigh, 81 Morh-
iuRsidr.
DE RIVE DETECTIVE BuREAU.-Li-
cersed and bonded. male or female;
sRad0uinF. Investigations: strictly conf
DENTAL. al languages spoken 100 West
27fa -. Telephone 7a5s-A Madison 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17
M0RTH GERMAM LLOYD

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screu
Express ana Passenger Eteamships
Equipped with Wireless s. Submarine signals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

We offer only PURE dye selected skins
no inferior grades that turn red
MUFFS AND sCARFS-
All the popular. fashionable furs-
Muffs ..-.............S.9S TO 90. 9S
scarfs, Pelerines. SEES. 9S to 1870. 9S
Sets .........-.......5 .9S to 100. 9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-17

81
Finer. Including Scratch or French Feit
IN ColOnials. Sailors. GainsbOrough.
Marquises &c--to .----......+..-s3.9S
wOMEN's BEAVER DRESS HATS
Black and color s-pOpuiar = A2
turbsns and side tits. --....-..- %sfO
Finer. including silk finish Beavers
all the new fall models such as
Colonials and Gainsborough-tO.- 3. %
WOMEN'S WHITE BEAVER HATS
All now shapes .---..---0 % TO 7.SS
Women's Velvet Hats-Larze and 10
small shapes-black Only...-...- 81
Finer. including silk velvet IN ain
the fashionable cOIOrs and
black TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT g. %
woMEN's HATS OF BENGALINE Or
MORE and VELVET combined
Black and eOIOrs-Turoans and nQ
other shapes. large and small h'> "
Finer. in exceptionally fine qualities.
Black and colors. in plain or two
toned combinations. to. ..........4 %
sEMI-READY HATS
Draped Velvet and MOire with and
without Velvet OF SILK combined 1 Or
Black and newest colors. 1890. AsSO
Finer. 70 Z 9S-an they require is
a quill OF ornament.
READY TO WEAR HATS
Felt. MOire or ClOth-Black and
Colors-Velvet Bow. silk sash or 9Q
Finer Ready to wears. to $50.
TRIM'D DRESS HATS
Hundreds OF STYLES
at prices We have made 50
FAMOUS FOR VALUE. 80 5. co
Finer Dress Hats, to 1900.
PLUMED VELVET HATS-Black
only-ono or -n0re handsome IN m
pl1ne9 .--.--.--.-----.-------A OsOV
We invite comparison Of these Hats
with those elsewhere shown at SIS
and $40.
Finer Piumed Hats OF Silk Velvet.
Silk or Fur Nap Beavers. copies OF
Smart Paris Models 10 So On
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

The saloon ~ Boney Combs, on
South Queen street was entered and
rubbed on Moieiay night last. About
$50 was taken The by thieves besides
several revnIvers, watch, some I'm
ger rings sud several razors. inc
robber left BY window opening on
the alley leading to the MInshini gar
age. The officers arrested Lawrence
Onderdonk, Julius Rodrick, John
Casey and Leo Aiderton charged with
the robbery and they will have hear
ing In Squirs felker's court to-day
Friday.
4 Ehe home al Mr.. and Mira. Jacob
Keller, on North High street was en-
tered on Sunday nluht by some thic
or thieves and completely rAnsackcd !.
Up stairs and down things were scat :
tered but nothing seems to have been
taken except Some money amounting
70 about SIS which had been placed In
bureau drawer in ar upper room.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
whsssi~. Ont k~ys

Another daylight Jail delivery oc-
Cured here last Monday morning.
Lester WestfaIi. who some time ago
let himseIf out with keys he had whit
tied out Of wool, did the sarne thing
once more, end look with him q young
fellow from Nicholas county, who
has been confined In the jail here.
Sheriff MeNntt was out 81 town, aud
Camden Chancellor and Ed dum-
phreys got on the trail Of the escaped
prisoners aud overlook them on Hog
Knob Of Bee Hill. After many. threats
and much persuasion they were brought
back to town and landed IN jail, where
they will probably remain until
WestfaaI can whittie OUT new pair
o. keys Braxton Central.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
The School Board.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Martinsburg school board was held al
the usual place on last Monday night
Commissioner j w. Barrick report.
ed as chairman Of a committee to buy
typewriters that they had purchased
two Remington and one Monarch ma.
chimes for $50 each and that they tad
sold one old one for $50.
A bill for 5000 was ordered paid for
desks and other equipment for the
schools and two cars Of coaI were also
paid for amounting to $156. An invi-
tation from the horticultural Society
of Berkeley county to the Superintend-
ent and the High school faculty ia
have float in the parade during the
apple Carnival, was accepted with
the concurrence of the board.
The superintendent recommended
that an intermission Of 80 min utes be
given at the High school at noon and
that the school then be dismissed al
2.3o for the day.
After the transaction Of Soma bust.
ness of minor matters the board ad.
journed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

A New England paper makes the
suggestion that the statute OF Jefferson
DAVIS be placed in the capital Of the
United States along with Washing
ton, Lee and other Of the pation's
greatest men.
Coming A. It does from northern
paper, this suggestion Ii somewhat re-
markable, but 1t is an IiInstration Of
fact, which 10 becoming more appsr-
emit, that the North and South ere be-
coming In truth upited.
The people 81 the South for years
have understood the sincerity of Lin
coin and the patriotism Of his purpose,
and whatever personal aatmosity may
have existed against him has long
aimee disappeared
Ifi be true, AZ the New Haven Rey-
lister suggests, that the North IN turn ia
now becoming acquainted with and
| appreciating the noble qualities and
commanding character OF Jefferson
Davis, 1t lis good harbinger that the
wounds Ct that strife are healed, and
with the blood OF the heroes who fell
on either SIDE Ia that conflict, the
union Of the North aud South il Arm
~ cemented and the Mason and Dixon
| line no longer exists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Mr.. A. H. Walker, Jr., son of Mr..
A. II. Walker, Of Dry Run, and Miss
Anna Sigler, a sister of Mrs. J. Fran k
Vanmetre, of near Shepherdstown,
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Vanmetre, on last Tues
day. The wedding was very pretty
one. The bride was dressed in hand
some white moussaline and carried q
bouquet of brides roses. Mr.. Obed Noll
was best man and Miss Edythe SigIer
was the brides maid.
The wedding march was played by
Mrs. DIR. Oliver and the ceremony wa s
performed by Rev Boon, of Cumber :
land.
The dining room where a bountIful
wedding breakfast was served was
beautifully trimmed with white and
green end presented handsome scene
After the wedding the happy couple
took the b d q. train for an extend.
ed bridal trip.
They will reside on Dry Run. The
popularity of the bride aud groom wal
attested by the large number Of hand
some and useful presents presented tt
them.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

During the last fiscal year more fish
aud eggs were distributed by the bu-
reau of fisheries, OF the Department Of
Commerce and Labor than ever before
In its history. For the first time, the
total of fish aud eggs distributed pass
ed the three billion mark. The exact
number was s,il7 ,s0l.ss5 Last year
the total amount of the distributio u
was 2,s7l, 45a, $50, and Commissioner
George M. Bowers said, early ia the
year, that he hoped to pass the three
billion marx.
In addition to the increased dlstribu-
ton, a careful estimate has shown
that the cost Of distribution has been
reduced to about 1852 per million Of
fish and eggs, which il a lower aver
age cost than ever had been attained.
The cost during the previous fiscal
year was sl602s. 10 1907 1t was Sl72.-
%, and liz 1906, s2t8.so. When the bn-
reau was established, In 1894, the cost
per million OF distribution was S40s. 81.
Ten years ago the number Of appli-
cations for the stocking of rivers an d
streams with fish OF various kinds
was less than 5000. During the last
fiscal year the applications increased
to nearly IL 900, and the bureau re-
sponded by planting fish in nearly
that number OF rivers, streams, lakes,
and ponds.
In summing up the conditions at
the end of the fiscal year. Commissions
er Bowers has found himself face to
face with the contingency that, in the
near future, the Pacific coast may he
called on to restock the Potomac river
and its tributaries with shad. Only a
few years ago shad were taken from
the Potomac and planted In the Sscra-
rneEto River, where they are now more
plentiful than on the Atlantic coast.
The commissioner Ii having pre-
pared maps showing the extent to
which nets are planted along the Po-
tunfac and it, tributaries for catching
the shad as they return from the salt
water Of the Chesapeake Bay to the
fresh water in which they spawn.
So great has been the nslaught upon
the. fish as they attempt to reach their
spawning ground, that in spite Of ali
the efforts Of the bureau to plant eggs,
the catch is constantly decreasing ;.
Now only about 35,000,0O0 eggs are
planted annually, although, la order
to maintain the industry on a proper
basis, Mr.. Bowers believes the number
should be at least 100000, 900. The
Chesapeake Bay supplies much Of the
entire eastern market with shad, and !,
unless effective regulation can be en- /.
fofced, Mr.. Bowers believe, that with :
in few years the famous Potomac
shad will become exhausted.
Mr.. Bowers will appeal to the State S
OF Maryland and Virginia for legisla
ton to make II possible for .this great
industry to continue.-W ashington
Post.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Miss Marcelia Dern ,daughtero of Mr..
John w. Dern, of this city, and Mr..
Ernest Cooper, of Cumberland, we re
married atthe parsonage Of the NJ. f..
Church, South, i'll Cumberland, on
Wednesday evening last by the pastor
in the presence of a few friends. The
bride - we'll known in this city and
the groom is employedin the transpor-
tation department of the b. y o. rail-
road with headquarters at cumberland,
but expects to GO to JoAnstown Penn,
where they will make their home.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Frederick, Oct. TO- Carroll II.
Pearce, son Of Mrs. Corinne Pearce VIII
lard who shot and,kllled his stepfather,
Part Willard, Of Knoxville, and who
was convicted OF granddaughter, with
recommendation to the court for mer-
cy, was sentenced by Chief Jadg e
Worthingtou TO four years In the PEN
itentisry. In pronouncing sentence
Judge Worthington said he regretted
that the boys age neecssifated sending
him TO the penitentiary, but he was
too old to be sent to a reformatory.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Child Burned.

The passengers or the afternoon train
leaving Berkeley Springs for Hancock
las, Friday witnessed horrible
scene There was woman who
got on the train at Berkeley Springs
carrying number Of packages and
with the rest coal OIL can. When
the train got out of the town mile or
two it stopped to switch some sand
ears and the woman got off the train
carrying her bundles and the can OF
oil
She went directly to house about a
hundred yards or two from the train
and in full view Of the passengers sit
in the train awaiting for the'engine to
do its switching. There were a num-
Der of children playingaboutt the house
and there was fire in the yard. Sew
eral Of the children met the woman as
she drew near and when she got to the
house she sat the oil can down and
was engaged in conversation with
another woman who came out Of the
house. A little fello v, apparently 8
years old took up the can and poured
oil on the fire. The can exploded and
all surrounding was at once enveloped
in flames. The child vas wrapped in
flames which few far above its head.
The women attempted to extingnish
the flames but burnt their hands aud
stood screaming. Several men ran
from the train to the scene and tore
the burning clothes from the child.
The child was burnt to a crisp almost
from head to foot. The name Of the
victim was Barnes.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Mrs. Il. Mong Pitzer, who had been
at the city hospital for several day
in pratIaliy demented condition
came near losing her life on Monday
last by jumping from the third story
window Of the hospital. During theab-
sence OF the nurse Mrs. Pitzer remov-
ed portion Of the Leavy wire screen
from the window and taking the bed
sheet and fastening 1t to the bed let
herself down as far as the sheet would
let her and then let go. Her injuries
were right severe but not necessarily
fatal. She was picked UP in the back
yard and taken back into the hos pital
and has since been doing well. She
was takento Weston on Wednesday
She Is the widow of the late f..
Mong Pi.zer, who died about year
ago. Since that time she has been liy-
ing on the Goheen farm near town
which her husband bought short
time before hts death and where he
died.
Much sympathy IL expressed for the
unfortunate woman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

Mr.. J.. William Stewart, owner Of
the Potumna orchard, has fine exhi-
bition of York Imperial and Ben Davis
apples on exhibition in the show win
dow OF the w. o. Nicklas 4 Company
carpet store on SOUTH Queeni street
which has attracted much attention
and has been much admired.i
Mr.. Stewart Is an enthusiastic apple
grower and has one Of Ithe finest or
chards in the county.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
Who is to be Queen of the
Apple Blossom"

The position of honor at the head
nection with the Berkeley County APP
pie Show November 4th aud 9Th will
be Float entitled "Queen Of the Ap-
pie Blossoms
In answer to requests vent to mem
bers Of the Society the following young
women have heen nominated by mem
bers for this position:
Miss Amy Lamar,
Mi Fairy Ryneal.
Miss Mamie b. Small,
Miss Mary Catrow,
Mise Mamie Thatcher,
Miss Connie McKown,
Miss Bessie Miller,
From this number the Horticultural
Society will select as "Queen OF the
Apple Blossom" the young woman
who receives the largest number sf
"slamps Of approval between now
and October 30th. Every one In the
County whether members OF the Hor-
ii 'ultural Society or not may send in
"stamps of approval for any one OF
the candidates above in accordance
with the following instructions.
Cut out the blank ballot below; I'LL
in the name of your favorite candi-
date; enclose with an u, cancelled two
cent stamp in an envelope and address
the same to Voting Contest Commit
tee, Berkeley County Horticultural
Society, Marsinsburg. The en- velope
may thea be mailed to the Society or
may be delivered in person to States
man Democrat Once, from which
places the COMMITTEE will collect the
letters daily until 600 p. M. October
both. Every "stsmp Of APPROVAL
should be accompanied by ballot fill :
ed in with candidates name otherwise
there is no limit to the number Of
'stamps Of approval which one per-
son may send In for any ona candid ate.
After the close of the Carnival ffit-
| tiu& sOuNChii ~. tuO CFCut W III bE kiNC IL
to the "Queen Of the Apple Blossom
by the horticultural Society as a sdeti-
mite regard o! the esteem in which the
young lady in question is held by her
friends who elected her to the position
"Queen OF Apple Blossom Of 1909
will not be eligible for reelection in
1910.
Voting Contest Committee,
Berkeley Co Horticultural society,
Martinsburg, West Virginia.
Gentlemen
An unoancelled two cent postage
stamp is enclosed here With as q
"stamp of approval Of Miss ---
-------- for "Queen OF
the Apple Blossom in the Apple Car
nival Parade.
Very truly yours,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
Sale Clerk.

Having lad considerable experience
in clerking sales after the veteran auc-
tioneer, J. w. Dedd, / wish to offer
my services in that line to the pubic
Will write up sale fer the printer on
short notice. Charges moderate. Ref
srences Dodd & Hoffman, d. H.
Stuckey.
Harwood Burkhart, Route 40. /,
Martinsburg w. Va.
IL.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15

On Groceries, Dry Goods, Notions,
Shoes, etc.
We sell Linoleum Remnants best
quality two yards wide and from two
TO ten yards long at 37a cts. the square
yard.
The new Royal sewing Machine
with Automatic Lift and Ball Bearing
Agents Price $50 Our Price $3.50
Job lot Of Worsted & Cashmere
Pants made by Shenandoah Pants Co
at less than wholesale price.
Call at a. 4. Hess, General store,
cash or trade paid for country produ &c
Both Phones.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-10-15
No Opinion Formed.

1t is believed that political matter s
ia West Virginia will he compllcate d
next year by fight over the amend
meDt to the constitution of the United
States TO authorize Congress to i'm :
pose AN income tax, which has been
sent to the governor fol- submission to
the next session of the Legislature
The opponents of the amendment are
counting on West Virginia as one OF
Of the states that will not ratify il.
Why this expectation is entertained is
mystifying to say the least, for II
there is one state in which the people
have made no exp, ession, or, in fact
IN which the people have not forme d
an opinion on the matter that state is
West Virg nia.-Bluefield Telegraph.