davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
SIX RINGLEADERS
ARE DISMISSED

London. August N-(Special.)-I mill
tary circles a very bad impression has
been created by the action Of the army
council In dealing so leniently with the
80 Yorkshire territorials who mutinied
during the recent war maneuvers" On
ly the six ringleaders We're dismissed
and nothing is to be done to the rest OF
the offenders. Critics of the territorial
scheme-and there are thousands of them
declare that the army council is so
afraid of losing any territorials that they
deliberately shut their eyes to the serious
ness OF the offense Lord Esther de-
clared openly few days ago that in his
opinion the maximum possible strength
of the territorial force has now been
reached. II this is correct then Secretary
Haldane who still requires 100000 men to
complete the force, must confess that the
whole scheme Is a failure. Even the
friends of the scheme admit that the re-
cent playing at war was a complete
fiasco.
The strangest thing about the maneu-
vers was the fact that the London cock
ney youths stood all the hardships with
far less grumbling than the young man
from the country districts, but it is
feared that hundreds are what Is de-
scribed as FED up with the business and
will not be found in the ranks next sum-
mer.
In regard to the regu;ar army-apart
from the scandalous lack of horses-even
Secretary Haldanes bitterest enemies
acknowledge that the service has never
ben SO efficient as now. Officers at AL
dershot have to work as they never
dream of working In the old days. The
great trouble is the serious dearth of
officers. The number of cadats is grow
ing smaller every month, and until high
Ell pay Is offered parents will seek other
professions for their sons.
The regular army maneuvers which
will begin on September 10 will be re-
markable this year for the facilities
offered to landowners, tenants, farmers
and more especially newspaper men to
accompany the troops Secretary Hal
dane has admitted more than once his
great debt to London newspapers in con-
nection with his territorial scheme and
he means to give the newspaper men ev-
cry opportunity of seeing everything there
is to be sen of the maneuvers. The
other guests will, he hopes. help to pop
ularize the army and attract the much
needed recruits. The maneuvers will last
one week and the conditions will approach
as near real war as possible. They will
In no sense by the usual "picnics''
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Scrapping Skyscrapers

FROM success Magazine
Mr.. Dooley once remarked that in Chi
cago they were tearing down a twenty
story structure to make way for a mod
ern building This was considered
great joke in the Dooley days, yet that
is exactly what is happening today in
New York The Gillender building at
Wall and Nassau streets, twenty stories
high. twelve years old, steel framed and
thoroughly substantial is being torn down
to make room for a 'skyscraper." There
is more rent to the square inch of ground
the owners figure In a tall building than
in a squatty twenty STORY structure. We
used to let buildings stand until they
showed signs Of falling: now we tear
them down when the profits begin to
wabble.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

the following details. During the night
the customs officials saw numerous carts
loaded with a quantity Of bales and
large cases coming out of the arsenal.
The carts were stopped and made to re-
turn. On examination 1t was discovered
that they were full of silks and all kinds
of tapestries, old china and other stuffs
of great value. the duties on which on
admission to Portugal are enormous.
Further Investigations revealed the fact
that the Portuguese warship Vulcan.
which had Just arrived from Southhamp-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

ton had been loaded there with a cargo
of valuable goods. which had been
Struggled into the arsenal. Several naval
officers are implicated, including tho
principle director of naval construction
at the arsenal In addition to their LA
bility of a fine calculated to exceed
$4,000 the officers will be court martialed.
The whole press is indignant at warships
being used for smuggling purposes. The
'mundo' declares that the authorities
have suspected for some time that smug-
Cling on a large scale was being con-
Quoted through the arsenal
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Didn't Hit Her

From Judges Library.
MY ma makes me wheel this baby
around all afternoon and I don't like it,"
declared the poorly dressed little care
taker to the inquisitive lady who ac-
costed her in the park.
II guess I see where the shoe pinches."
said the lady, observing a group of other
little girls playing games a little way off.
you don't, neither; I don't wear no
shoesi"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28

stock exchange, and the other day it
was question whether he would be
able to meet his losses. The firm of
stockholders would have been smashed,
but at the last moment Lord Rosebury
came to the rescue. Mr.. Primrose in
herited a small fortune from the late
Miss NJ. Rothschild, his aunt, and he
has been very busy spending It
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
Ceylon and on the islands off the Hindu
stan coasts
ReIucussfan and AfRhgnfstau

Ceylon and on the Islands of the Hindu
stan coasts.
BeIucnsstan and Afghnnistan
The whole of north ern and western
India has its backwoods. Beluchistan Is
largely a desert, with fertile valleys of
date palms and with camels and cara
vans. Its people are mostly Arabs or OF
Arab ancestry. They are more like Per-
SLAMS and Turks than the gentle, servile
inhabitants of Bengal. They do not rec
ognize caste and they are chiefly Mo-
hammedans.
Not unlike them are the Afghans,
who, though not a part OF East India,
live on It's outskirts. There are about
100000 of them. They claim to be de-
scended from one of the lost tribes of
Israel, and their genealogical trees are
rooted in both Solomon and David. The
Afghans Have a rich country, which is
said to be filled with mineral wealth,
but as yet Is not prospected. They are
a nation of horsemen, and send humid
reds of horses down here to Delhi and
to other parts of India each year.
Afghanistan has a half dozen or more
good-sized cities and some of them are
great trading centers 1t has two cap
itals-Kabul, in the east, and Herat, in
the west. 1t is ruled by the amir, who
lives at Kabul, and who holds close re-
lations to the government of India. He
gets something like 800, 900 per year in
the way of subsidies from the British,
and his treaties with them provide that
he shall have no relations with any
other power except the empire of India
AT Calcutta I visited the foreign office
and found that large part of that bu-
reau was devoted to Afghanistan, Per-
STA and the other countries which verge
upon India.
Among the Afghans
I was told that Afghanistan Is practi-
cally closed to foreigners as far as trade
Is concerned. and that it is not safe to
travel through 1t without special per-
NIT from the amir.
There are no railroads. The only high
ways are trails for horses and camels,
although wagon roads are now being
made from the chief towns to the Rus
sian, Persian and Indian frontiers. Rail-
roads are talked of, and in time they
may come. The railways from Delhi,
where this letter is written, extend north
ward through Lahore to Peshawar, not
far from the Afghan frontier There Is
also a road which goes through a pass
In the mountains to Quota, in Beluchi-
stan, and another which has been tun-
neled under the Khotak pass to the Afg-
han border.
North of Afghanistan the Russians have
been building railroads, and they have
just crossed the border It would take
less than 500 miles Of new line to con-
meet these Russian roads with the In
dian system, and thus make a through
route from Paris to Bombay and Cal
cutta. There is no prospect now of such
connection, but 1t will come in time, as
will also. in all probability. a through
trunk line from here to Constantinople.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-28
SMUGGLED GOODS
SEIZED ON SHIP

Lisbon, August 27.-(Special)-A great
sensation has been caused by the seizure
of valuable cargo of struggled goods at
the navy arsenal. 1.-THE Seculo' gives
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

8er ii6 i6merborig lieIt miro
balo inan6es @ebeintnis erio1ren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

Der Eraiioent bat sen Son.
Observation-Disclosures &uijea aus Sp-
Ter gum @unoes-8iitriftriGtcr liir
ben oitliden Giitrift ultIeres Slaates
crnonnt. 91llllea's 9lnItealina pur-
De 6eionbers BON Senotor Soilcp
lulO anoern MitglieoerE Ser teYa-
niiben aongreB-1 Delegation befur-
portet. Cecil 2Don bate DcrlAieoe-
ne anoere Serren in @orldiaa 9e-
bra1t.
@ie aus 9eapiac geneloet
miro, lit bas Sangerfeit, Sas bort
am 9onnerltog ifattfano, lebr biibi6
perlau1erl menn auf eilliJe @e1al,a=
pereire, mie Die 8retbonler, no sur
3eit Elm Maifeit eefeiert ipuroe, ni6t
an ibnt teilnabnen. Mnpefeno ipu-
rem: Der Sangerbnno poli S5oulton
llno Ser 9iaenoabIer GereiI Ser
2ieoerfran5 BON SduIeilbllrq, Ser
Wtdnnerbor bon @elcone, fcr Wean-
nerdor bon Gone Star, Sic Selbelia
bon S6oetlqu, Die 8inep GeHcoroio
uno Der Sieoerfran5 pom @aGptac.
Die BineD Goncoroia feiertc ;1r flint
5igidbriges Subildlun uro Is iDuroe
ibr BON SRI. Silba Sdouerhannner
Elm f6ones Banner ii6erreid)t
Nah Dem 8erid]t oes ilaaiIi.
hen Sanitats-9 -9epartemerts NJ 9lu.
itin iinb ipabreno oes Wionats 9lpril
IN unierm Staate 1879 Sin1er 4e-
boren uno 4508 9Serionen geilorbelt.
Der adt5ebniabrige GORDON
6uller ipurOe in Ser GesenN bon
Bartlett, -als er NIT Dem SelDarfen
bel6aftigt mar, BON ieinem ollrbge-
benoen 8eipant aus ieinela SiB ge=
idleuoert nnb BON Der &arfe eine
Strede melt eeldleift. Gr enpfiltg
idmere, 8erlebungen.
ssn San 8enito iuuroe Sim
Dartpin, Der als SSngellieur Sci sen.
8umperlperfell Ser Son genitp
2an6 & g8ater gonlpanp angeltellt
mar, bon einem Merifaner ais
Dem Sinterbalt eriholien
SSn Germantown itarb SSrau
8reo Sens, ieit pielen SSSapren eine
gepobnerin iener @egenO Sic Nor
"a Sabre aft
Sn Der gedbe BON Serbin, Gee
GolntD, itarb 5rau Soboilla Mnt-
i6er i'm sllter BON so Sahren
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

tel, ober geraoe bel Ser 2.lngen-
ldminoln6t periagte es o5er 5eigte
iid bod lpenie1tens als eill WiitttI
BON 5lpeifelbaftenl @ert. Sect brab
ein Sturm Der @ntriiitltng lcs. Mon
pergoB ppllig, bob Sod luicocr ltno
ipieoer Dor elmer I5crtricoellen
@inidabune ieines Wlittels geparllt
batte. Wean nobte i'm fur Die Ght=
tauiduns perontportli6 ano iB i'm
ebenlo tief berunter, ipie man tin
porDer ernporeeboben bate.
slud oos lit pergangen ul0 Solp' 3
2eiituigen boben laneit ole liWiiee
8llroigung gefunoen. ga tit i6m
li6t gelungen feline @ntoedungsn
auf Dem @ebiete ser 5uberfnlole-
gebonollutg meiter aus5ubiloell o5er
er bat auf onbere @ebiete tod babn-
brehenoe Gntoedungen geplddt. gie
mi6tigiten tparen Die SeltIielllng Der
ridtigen 9ebanoInng oel oirifoni-
iden giinoerpelt uno bas s9tlitel ge=
gen Die e6enfaus III slfrifa bein1iide
Sdlaffronfbeit 9eloltoer3 Sic let
tere Gntoefung lit mol sc grobte
@oltat gcpeien oie er Der 9tenlb-
beit erlDielen bat
9ellte lit aud 9fobert Stod eiil
liiller Weann. Die s[ftul iiber sic
polle geoeutltng ieirer piIicni1afrli-
den 2eiitltngen iino nod ni6t &c.
iblolien aber 10 piel lit aeluiB, Der
goter Der nlooernen Gatterioloae
miro itets als elmer Ser 8agnbred,cr
Der @illenid6aft anerfonlit iperleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

8iele 2eute baben Triii6ipien
10 oft es ibnen paBt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
Yicnics.

Sebt fDn1ntt Ste id)1ne 3eit Ierau,
gSD man auf Etcnics geben fanv,
Std aiitititert anf Jelb unb Simr,
Sn 0pttcs berrlidJer gsatmr.
Wan fliebt bes Samies engcn Nannt,
nnb lagert Mnterm ff)att'gen gamm,
Der STATEN bient als Eeppidj Gier
0eihntitft nit tuilber 8lmmen= Bier.
Odd niinntt es iittmer inandJe 3ctt
Gb' ntait s,tnt Hicnic lit bereit,
gSetl titait es nidlt bergeiIen Darf,
Sak bann ber appetit pft id)arf.
Sie quite 5ansfrai iurst ipbann
Jitr's GiIen, tute fie eben fann,
8etuDbnltd) reid1t bet Gienicid)ntans
Sir cine sanse gBudlc nus.
Samit nlan ,ttdbt ipiirt Smnser's SLOT
Wead)t tie belegtes 8,ttterbrub,
2Sas nan amf emsliitb oSanbiuisb'
ttetnt,
0eniigenh fit elm Gesiment.
Inh Siibner iie sebraten fat,
unn iitard]en trefflidben Galat
WttIdjt lie nit fiinitberft1n6' ger ssanb,
2Spfiir tie iuett nnb brett befan,st.
Sudl lit man aiif bent B(abe bann
90 ieb' man iid) bic @egenb ait,
Gs fam id)Dm bot S,t g,iterlebt,
Sas man iidJ tit Mmetien iett.
ttnb Sas bebast iins gar nid)t mebr
Mno it1rt .itiis bas Gergniigen iegr,
Mmd) rMebbMgs" bienen oft basu
ltns ST peridjeuden aits bet Hnl'.
9as Saffeefoden mabt ippl spak,
SDdb tuiinfd)t man aitd elm irafti'sel
gfaf.
9'rmnt forge auf bem Nicnic Dier
Daft ia nid)t feblt: q mp gier.
9enn, pine bieien cblem granf
Sat man pDnt Gfenic tuenis 9anf,
9odj bat man iuirflidb piel Glaiiir,
Srinft man baan alamo 8ier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
Sin 26iue licbfoIt elm 9ino.

SSn 8ittsbure Iiebfoite eia spiloer
2ome oie Sano zines &inoeS, nelhss
oiele in ieinen &afig itedt. Sic Ge-
fabren Der &in0er iino oft sroBer,
pie mir abnen. Sauienoe fterben
on Grfaltungen, grup rno aeu1blt-
itet Die ourd Or. Sings Sem 9ls-
coperp gerettet neroen f0lutten. sc
Gents uno $1.00 8erIu6flnlhen
frei. 8arantiert BON aIlen 9rnggi,
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
Plus @luefie[ns in N,icnrnol

gluS gluefielos in 9.icaragua
miro gemeloet, Die Iruppen Der
9tegiernng bdtten Die SltIur3enien
aus ibrer Stellng ouf benl ,bluif"
BEL gaiearagua bertriebeil lrno Die
6eioen &anonenboote Ser Snntreen.
fen bdtten iid) ben SlnB e3cnnoibo
binouf gefliidtet. Die 9tpeltpe
ipridt bie slniidt aus, olr9 0ielell
Sieg iperbe Die 9fepolution lpo6r.
ideinlid) beenoet iein. Go oicIe
Nafri6t ous @luefiel0s. Sim &altpt-
iit Der SnIurgeriten, fonmlr. oeilen
9eo0lferulie nit ben SSllilr9enter
ipnlpatbiiiert uno iie often rnter.
itiibt, 10 miro man iie moi afs rid.
tia annebmen fonnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28

Ser 8oliseidef bon Glc1elono,
Sbio, Sreoericf 4obler, ill gall5en
Sanoe als Der v@oloe1 9fule Gbief@
befannt, lpuroe BON WaDpr UaeGr
big ouf 8eiteres iuspenoiert, % s[1-
flagen megen MisperbuIicns I'M
glmte llno megen l1nmoralitat erbo-
ben morben tparen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
Sin ridtiacr @iIbfana

mar Sulie unD trug INNER 9erIek-
ungen oapon. gber oie Muitcr ge.
braltbte 9udlin's 9lrltifa galDe
llno slaes beilte rnld. 25 gts. bel
allen Drlggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
Gin ibcaIer @atts

lit geonloig ielbit nit einen 6iinfi.
i6en 8eibe, ocn er meiB, rcG ite
franfliA tit unb ooB &lein.efeiten
lie alifregen. Sic bebarf Glectric
gitters, Der tpunoerbarlteii gteoi5ill
fir leioenOe srauen. 8erlild)t es.
9enr 30 Gts. 3nfrieoenbcit garon-
tiert BON allen 9rligaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
0as seras Wnnocr

beilt oue yderen, glalen nno rben.
matiide 2eioen; bei alien 0rl'ggiIteu
ooer 2 monatlihe 8ebanollnfa per
Hoit fir 81. Or. 6. @. @ai, 1926
Slibe Str, ct. 2ouis, $40. 51reibi
fir 3eugniiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-28
WablsMnsctse.
STIR Gtaatsienat:

@ir iinb autoriIiert, Germ ssuIiu 8
g e al nIs &anbiont fir &ieberpa5l
fir ben ct ienat asautliisbigeil.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-03
important Business Change.


Remnants Pharmacy, one OF Shop
herdStown'S most important places OF
business and a store that is known
throughout this section for its excellence,
has been sold by its owners, the MeSSrS.
Reinhart, to Messrs. Charles X. Owens
and Wilmer B. Miller. The new firm.
which will be known as Owens & Miller,
took possession the first of February.
Mr.. Owens, the senior member, is ma
tive of Baltimore, and has had considera-
bic experience in the drug business in
that city and Cumberland. He has been
clerking in Remnants for the past year.
Mr.. Miller is a son of Mr.. Henry Miller,
OF SharpSburg, where he has been con-
Quoting drug store for some time past.
He was formerly Stndent at Shepherd
College, and has many friends in this sec
ton. We hope that the new firm may
prosper in its business venture, and we
can assure our people that il is worthy Of
their patronage. The business will be
continued at the same stand, in the Reg
lister building, and the proprietorS will fol-
low the lines that have made Remnants
such an up-to-date and creditable store.
Mr.. R. Lucien Reinhan, who has been
manager OF the store for number OF
years, will retire from active business, for
the present, as his health requires that
he shall lead an outdoor life. His many
friends will miss him from his place,
where he has always been so courteous
and accommodating.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-03
Notes of the Churches.

Rev. c. H. Rockey, pastor OF the Luth-
eran Church ofWaynesboro, Pa, former
ly OF Shepherdstown, will celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF his pastorate OF the
Waynesboro charge by holding special
services February 9th and 7th. There
will be a sermon on Sunday by Rev.
Prof. H. E. Jacobs, of Philadelphia, and
addresses by Rev. Fred Hesse, ofSmiths-
burg, Rev. M. L. Beard. of Thurmont, and
Rev. Mr.. Rockey. Monday evening
there will be reception andentertainment,
with an appropriate programme. During
the ten years Rev. Mr.. Hockey has been in
Waynesboro he has received into the
church 79l new members, and there has
been contributed for all purposes an aggre-
gate of $S3,400 He has also built a new
church and parsonage, making one of the
handsomest and most valuable churches
properties in the State.
The revival at Winchester, Va, is at
tracing widespread attention. Sunday
afternoon l,250 men listened to sermon
at the Market Street M. E. Church by
Evangelist William Black. AT the same
time Rev. William D. Black delivered
sermon to women at the Episcopal Church
and Rev. J. Horace Lacey spoke to chill
dren at the Presbyterian Church. There
were many conversions, including a large
number of men. Hundreds of persons
from neighboring towns are attending the
services, which are ofabsorbing interest,
and no church rs large enough to contain
the audiences.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, of Providence
permits, in Shepherdstown at II a. m.
and at Kearneysville at 3 p. m. After the
service at Kearneysville a congregational
meeting will be held for the purpose, it
the way be clear of electing two addition
al elders and two additional deacons.
Reformed Church-Sunday School at
Gas a. m. Morning and evening worship
with sermon at II and o'clock. We'll
come.
M. E. Church-Preaching at Mt. Wes-
ley at II a. m, Vanclevesville at 3 p. m,
and Shepherdstown at 7 p. m.
M. E. Church South-Preaching in
Shepherdstown at II a. m. and Z p. m.
and Marvin Chapel at 3 p. m.
Lutheran-Service at Uvilla at ii a. m.
and Shepherdstown p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-03
800 Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation OF the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundreds Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-03
A STARTLING STATEMENT.
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia to Be Pre-Dispos-
ing Cause of Consumption.

The post mortem statistics OF the big
New York hospitals show that some
cases of consumption are due, at least in
directly, to unchecked dyspepsia, es-
pecially when the victim was predis-
posed to tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wears out the body and
brain. The weakened, irritable stomach
being unable to digest food, the body
does not receive the required nourish-
ment, and the victim becomes thin, weak,
and haggard. AS result, the body be-
comes fertile field in which the germs
of disease may lodge and flourish.
Therefore, the person who permits
dyspepsia to progress unhindered is guilty
OF contributing toward the development
of one of the most insidiouS diseases
known to mankind.
Dyspepsia may be completely eradi-
Gated if properly treated. We sell arem-
edy that we positively guarantee will
completely relieve indigestion or dyS-
pepsia, or the medicine used during the
trial will cost the user nothing.
This remedy has been named Rexall
Dyspepsia Tablets. Certainly no offer
could be more fair, and our offer should
be proof positive that Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are dependable remedy.
Inasmuch as the medicine will cost you
nothing if it does not benefit you, we
urge you who are suffering with lndiges-
tion or dyspepsia to try Rexall DySpep-
STA Tablets. A 25-cent box contains
enough medicine for fifteen days treat
ment. For chronic cases we have two
larger sizes, so cents and Sl.00. Remem-
Der you can obtain Rexall Remedies in
Shepherdstown only at our store, The
Rexall Store. Remnants Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-02-03
Public Sales.

Among the public sales to be held in
this section this season we note the fol-
lowing:
February 5th-Personal property by
Mrs. Henry Magaha, Shepherdstown.
February 10th Personal property by
Fred F. Moler, near Moler'S Cross Roads.
February llth-Personal property by
H. II. Hendricks, agent for Leroy Hen
bricks, at Bdkerton.
February l2th-PerSonal property by
Carter & Gordon, Shepherdstown.
February 14th-Personal property by c.
J. Miller, near Kearneysville.
February 18th Personal property by
E. E. Miller, near WinebrennerS Cross
Roads.
February l6th-PerSonal property by
Mrs. CorneliaA A. Coffinbarger, Executrix.
February 17th-PerSonal property by
John L. Athey, near Shepherdstown.
February 19th-Personal property by
L. U. Moore, on Sandy Ridge
February 22d-Personal property by
Ohio Williams, near Swan Pond.
February 25th-Personal property by
John H. Lemen. near Scrabble.
February 25th-PerSonal property by
J. A. Hawn, near Uvilla.
February 26th-PerSonal property by
J. R. Show, Executor, in Shepherdstown.
February 2Sth-Personal property by J..
E. Stanley, near Kearneysville.
March 3d-Personal property by NJ.
M. Moler, near Keller.
March 3d-PerSonal property by John
E. Boyer, near Shepherdstown.
March 7tfl-Personal property by L. c.
Harwood & Bro, two miles from Darkes-
vile, Berkeley county.
March Sth-Live stock, etc., by |. d.
Myers, near Uvilla.
Observation-Disclosures property byRobert
T. Banks, near Shepherdstown.
March 14th-Personal property by Geo.
l.. Fraley, east of ShepherdStown.