davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
FOR GAME PRESERVE.
State Game Warden Proposes to Capture
Band of Antelope to Place on
Game Preserve.

Belle Fourche Bee.-State Game War
den II. S. Hedrick of Pierre was in Belle
Fourche from Wednesday to Friday of
last week, and while here went out to
the Robert Dunn ranch near Colony to
ascertain if the state could capture a
band of antelope to be placed on the
game reserve near Custer.
80 In the issue of the Bee of August 27,
mentioned the fact that band of ante
lope were doing considerable damage to
the alfalfa and other crops on Mr..
Dunn's ranch, and the latter had been
consulting the states attorney to devise
some means of getting rid of the pests.
Secretary F. r. Cook of the State Live
Stock board noticed the article and call
ed Game Warden Hedrick's attention to
it, suggesting that this would be good
opportunity to get band of antelope
for the game reserve. Inquiries were
made as to the location OF the Dunn
ranch and on Wednesday Mr.. Hedrick
arrived here to make personal inyesti-
CATION as to the feasibility of getting the
animals.
According to Mr.. Hedrick's plans a
large wire fence will be stretched around
some of the water holes near the Dunn
ranch, leaying a number of gates or
openings in the fence through which the
antelope can get to the water holes
These openings will be closed one at a
time, as the animals become used to the
place and when the first storm comes
and the animals are driven into the en-
closure in large numbers, the remaining
openings will be closed and the herd
rounded up.
Just how successful the game warden
will be in his undertaking is hard to
tell, but he wants the animals, they are
to be found near the Dunn ranch, and it
is up to his resoufcefulness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
H DAKOTA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1914
VIM. O. RICE.

Hon. w. G. Rice, the republican can
didate for congress- in the third district.
believes in the theory that what is worth
doing is worth doing we'll. and thorough
ness has marked his campaign, which is
also singularly free from the slightest
personality or cheap mud singing. He
mixes freely with the residents of the
district, his wide familiarity with their
diversified needs inf agricultural, irriga-
ton and mining interests, gained through
his earlv farm life md his twelve sue
cessful years on the bench in Lawrence
county. having fitted him to discuss the
most intimate details of these interests
with all he meets.
1t would have been difficult to select
man better equippef in every particu-
lar to succeed ConghSsman Martin at
Washington from this district than
Judge Rice and his ability and strength
is being constantly recognized in the
character of the reception that he is ac-
corded wherever he goes. His residence
since the early days and his unusually
successful record on the bench have
stood him everywhere in good stead.
BRYAN SPOKE TO GOOD CROWD.
Secretary of State William ]. Bryan
addressed a good sized gathering of
democrats and republicans from the
rear end of the Burlington passenger
train here last Saturday morning on the
issues of the present campaign. His
speech was chiefly taken up with de-
fensive agreement upholding President
Wilson and the administration in the
various policies put forth. Mr.. Bryan
impressed his audience with the fact
that the president is powerless to inau-
gurate reform leglaistion unless he has
both senate and house with him. He
made this declaration as an excuse for
asking that the people support Z. S.
Johnson for the senate and Harry Candy
for congress.
The speaker enumerated the acts of
President Wilson, which he affirmed
warranted support viz; tariff revision,
currency legislation. Mexican policy of
"Watchful Waiting" and peace treaties.
These subjects Secretary Bryan stated
were measures passed for the benefit of
the people as contrasted with policy of
legislation for a favored few.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
STATEN EMIT

I was born in Delaware county, New
York. Studied law at Michigan Uni
versity. Have been admitted to prac-
tice law in Michigan, Nebraska, South
Dakota, and the Courts of the United
States.
Have practiced law at Rapid City,
South Dakota, in all the Courts of the
State and the United States as member
of the law firm of Schrader & Lewis for
thirty years.
If elected 1 will use the full power of
the court to suppress horse stealing and
kindred crimes. l will b old the terms
of Court at the times designated by law.
l will try all cases promptly without
adjournment, and thus tighten the ever
increasing burdens of the taxpayer. l
will endeavor to render all decisions at
the time of trial without fear or favor,
and be governed by the law and evil
dence adduced, that justice may be done
and the Office honored.
Yours respectfully,
CLARENCE l.. LEWIS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
MORE WINTER EGGS.

If you want your hens to lay eggs in
the winter, two things are necessary;
initiate spring conditions in nature, as
closely as possible, with food and en-
vironment, and get the birds away from
hereditary tendency of laying only in
the spring by breeding sad selection.
This suggestion is made to the poultry
breeders by Wilson Cramer, the new
instructor in poultry culture at the South
Dakota State College. He adds further:
''Do not expect large winter egg re-
turns from last years hens. A hen goes
into malt late in the summer and fall
and ceases to lay while growing new
plumage. Therefore, old hens rarely
produce many eggs during the months
of November, December and January.
1t is from pullets, then, that winter eggs
should be expected. In order for them
to fulfill this expectation, early hatch
ing is necessary. Pullets should begin
to lay in November. and if given the
proper care will continue to lay all
winter.
"In giving this care it is we'll to re-
member that anything that adds to their
comfort and contentment is conducive
to egg production. The laying hen
must be provided with comfortable,
sanitary quarters, and must have an
abundant supply of nutritious, palatable
food. The egg represents part of the
life cycle of the hen. In the wild state
this life cycle went only for a short time
in the spring and early summer, its pur-
pose being simply the perpetuation OF
race. Thus it may be easily seen that
winter egg laying is contrary to the Gus
toms and purposes of nature. For this
reason the hen keepers most difficult
problem is to induce the hen to lay at
all times during the year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
PRINGLE PARAGRAPHS.
Oct. %, 1914.

Wv 90, lOlt.
Mr.. VIM. Gumm was in Pringle SHOP
ping Friday.
Mr., and Mrs. Richard Duncan have
nice baby boy.
Mr.. J. G. Blaine was transacting bust
ness in Custer, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Richardson
were Pringle visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Blaine took din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gumm
Sunday
Miss Katie Erpelding and Myrtle
Gumm spent their vacation with their
parents last week.
Mr.. B. H. Thoeming of Newcastle,
Wyo., was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Blaine of Pringle, Monday.
The Ladies Aid of Pringle are going
to give sale and supper Oct. 81. An
appropriate program will be given.
Mr.. Will Carter returned to his home
from Missouri where he has been visit
ing with his relat ives for the past three
weeks.
The Pringle school was dismissed the
latter part of last week on account of
the State Educational association held
at Deadwood.
Mr.. Ross Haitian of Boston, Mass,
returned to his home Monday evening.
He has been visiting his uncle,
Mr.. Joseph Carter.
Asurprise party was given to Alice Cal
Ian last Saturday night who leaves soon
for Rapid City to attend school. About
thirty neighbors gathered at the Callan
home and spent the evening in games
and music.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
Miss Fannie Neibling, who has bee

Miss Fannie Neibling, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs, F.
A. Gira, departed for her home at Fre-
mont, Ohio, Wednesday evening. Miss
Neibling is newspaper woman of re-
pute and has made several trips to Eur.
ope in the interest of the eastern press.
She expressed herself as being more
than delighted with the wonderful
scenery and seemingly great possibili-
ties oftbs Black Hills
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31
BEAVER VALLEY AND VICINlT'

BY e. P. KING
Oct. 26, 1914.
Miss Alma Teander has accepted
position at the National Sanitarium.
Miss Clara Sieg spent few days visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Perl Chambers,
last week.
Lowell Pond was Hot Springs visit
or last Friday. He stayed over to hear
the political speech in the evening.
Denis Henalt, democratic candidate
for state Senator, was in Hot Springs
Friday night to hear the "Silver Tongu-
ed Orator of the Platte"
j. F. Fall was out to his ranch last
week getting up wood for his winters
supply Mr.. Fall has been working in
the Springs at his trade all summer.
VIM. Venting was hauling potatoes to
Hot Springs last week. He reports the
potato market rather dull at that place
at present, probably due to the large
crop recently gathered.
Gene Drain returned last week from
Lead. He reports that his brother Ell.
mer, who was formerly of this place, has
bought chicken ranch there and locat-
ed permanently. Gene picked up his
few belongings and left for there again
with view of locating.
Quite few from this vicinity attended
the speaking in Hot Springs Friday
evening. The Hon. w. J. Bryan, Secre,
tary of State, addressed the gathering,
which was probably the largest crowd
that ever turned out in the southern
Hills to hear a political speech.
A small consignment of antelope has
been received for the Wind Cave Park.
Supt. Ollie had them taken out to the
cave where they will be held for few
days and then turned loose with the
other animals. The fencing is progress
ing in fine shape. The posts are all set
with the exception of a few special ones,
and the wire stringing is coming right
along now. Three weeks will in all
probability see the animals turned into
the new enclosure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31

E. C. Johnson, formerly OF this place,
but now of Chicago, was an arrival on
the Burlington Wednesday morning
and left for Hill City in the afternoon to
look after his tin interests, and let con.
tracts for doing the balance of the an
nual assessment work on his nnpatented
mining claims. Mr.. Johnson hopes 10
renew operations again next year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1914-10-31

Virgil Beatty has leased the White
House. He and his wife will conduct
the same in the future.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

% SfoIepieer. I'll anitaIten er
Der uograoet TO 9asiiner, ct paa
260 90aoratmeter meo 1-th
Meter @anoopboe o9 ct pao 1850
9oaorntmeter meo 4 0eter ganO-
opboe. 9es1loen er Der taset 6en-
i'm til l~l6oioelier, iad of ct mt,
opbere Basin fan tiloeicbringes
anitoIten, Der er beliggenoe noro
for 2uit6aaobabnen, er ilil0itpnoig
a~fifottet meo 5rpbprf. Den bar fo-
Itet 1900 Ser, bboraf Sabnefas-
len tiIifp0er oe to Sreoie6eIp. oo BEN
ta9es I 9rlig / Mor9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15
snnS6ebspeSteaten / Nardns.

Snno6e6sbcOtGaten | Narbts. :
Gen %. SUM traaote ben nDeSlnO.
be0sneotuat for 9(ar6us 96bita6
9raft. Gen inoe6oIber a6ifiaige
me 9eitenlmelier. og StaoslGge
2nnooobl bar oerfor paa Sun0beOs.
commissioners @eane uoarbei0et ct
LET ooerifneligt Sa9regiiter. 6or.
ionet nieo bette er 9eotGgten MI
uofommen poa 3euners SorIa9 til
Ell 9ris al 70 Ore.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

oelle lle0 IHllD0llll1 on al mo
bente De lofale 8olitimelttes @r.
flaring i anIeoning al alager
ira De oanife ai6olosielifaberS
5aaesiorbnno ooer. at en- itor Del
al 8olitimeitrene life baan66eber
9eoerterlooens 9eitemmeIler.
Observation-Disclosures bar fonfere.
ret mleo Sliititsminiiteriet ON Ga.
gen, o. De TO Miniiterier er fom.
men til BET Heiultat, at oct irem.
oragne SpgrosmooI bar ell olpor.
Zig aarafter.
9lnntcee6ranO. 3enne, %. SUM-.
s Miio0ogs opitoo Der SI0lbs / 80
oilifer 1lantage. 9eboerne meote,
Iaa mart Sloen opoageoes, mano.
itarft ior at befpmpe SIoen. og oct
/ lnffeoes efter ct energiif arbeioe
at iliiffe Sl6en, Der 6oooe roieret
ca. 4 G0r. aano 4lantage. I'll al
SelO bar oct title 8eir; eaers ban.
DC belle ben 500 Tor. 9an0 Itore
9lantogc opret trnet al 6lammer.
ne. Sl0en ifpl0es en- Wano, ser
bab6e foitet Ell brgnoen0e IgnO-
tiff ira fla eiter ot bope tpnot FIN
Qi6e.
9pOsfal6. Suititsraa6, fbo. 5em.
rermeiter Wil6elm 5borup er al
aooet oeo 9poen eiter noqen 5ios
tiltagenoe Soag6eo. onltrent s. aar
gammel. Gen ai6poe bor Ell Spn
al oen fenote Segatitiiter, aancel.
liraoo DE 5baarup % iulate iom
8el1erer / 5aoerens 6ooitor. iOet
ban oeIs ia0 / 9eit1relien Tor Sc
J6ornpife Stiitelier % 2e9oter o9
0els ioreaeoe Dem meo beip0eli9e
9elob. Oaioo Opioitrnos6uiet be.
tqnfte ban Here @ange .meo Itore
@ober. san bor Gi0oer al Chg.
Ssiifolelerer Mitt.Sanien /
6ooiteu, t%ioli9ere 5oritauoer Tor
9pprina % Sfelun6 5eiifoIar. er al.
anoet oeo 8s6en, II anr gannmel
San fom Tor fort Iio iioen 6iem
ira 9eiIeiior6 Smaatoriiim
= So6rifant q. 9arien ! 9am.
merlrm, en- ai Sernin8.Ggnens iter.
tie Grifotaae. 5obrifauter, er oen
q. Suni 900 paa 6erning Sn9ebus
eiter en- Operation. ca. 20 9lar 81.
Stipperioreninaens 5ormon0,
aaptain q q. annoicn, CT afBaact
oc6 Gsocn / @ao 0mlbeinL 60
Mar gnmmel.
eaofsrer 6. $. 9raih i IS.
biera oiais 8irsooa 4iorscn oar
30. Slni PEG Cohen. ca. 30 9lnr
al. afSeoe orep / 5elge aes6i.
Bolt en- b%etpoelia % aniet Sag.
iererforretning og bar oesiioen Gel
taaer / ifere b%etpoeliae in0nstriaC
@irfiom6poer. Son par Ooerlig.
ningsfomndsiGr.
66u. sosneprnit &. Il. Sn.
a~ersIcu er @onoag oeit 20. Sun.
aiaanet peo 3eoen / Ooenie, rs
gar gamuel. Zen ofosOe bar / er
aarrpffe So9neprgit / Goorip
9ierre Serreo og iioit / Serbp bel
SolbGf.
% Mars SnbilGnm. 6orlogsbog.
banolcr Gilbert 9nner / aarbuc
ifrioer .Sna. BIT" al I. Slli fan Il
tilboge paa en- 25anrig Virflombef
Iom ieIpitGnoig 9oabanoIer. Sar
opertog ben I. Sui 1889 Solge'
ararups goe6anOel / aor5ns, of
aaereoe aaret eiter begpnSte bar
Den 5orloesiorretuina, Ger baooe a
bans Sntcresie. Ger bar aoiflaif
Mooitono at operoinoe og meger
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

SDgefasier % SG9er. Belle, 27.
Snni. Gentralforeningen al Spge'
faster for Belle 90 @ibe amter
ofbolot / Gag Notwithstanding
Der ongaoenoe Sper9smaoIet ON
5orbeielie at 2G~getnrterne. General
ioriomlingen peotoa eniiemmigt life
at goo inc pon Den. al 2Ggerne for'
longte 6orbeielie, men geitprelien
bIcp opiorbret til at isge inoleoet
me Sorbonolinger ON Ell Onerens'
fomlt. Oct be0toges at laoe oct
ira 2Ggeioreniugen mootagne 5or'
Iloa til Opercnsfomit trbffe % til.
title iomtlige S%oreningers 9eltprel-
fer til narrlere 6orbonoling. Den
enoeliae geilutning bill blipe td8et
peb en- ertrooroinGr Generation.
Inmling | 5reoericio.
Wp Spbabcanitalt ueb Belle. Bel
le, %. SUM. s Gitermiooos ODER.
lepereoes til gprnooet Den fore,
offentlige Ssbaoeauitnlt for Rpinoer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

honolcr Gilbert 9aper / AnrbuS
ffrioer .Sna. Bit" al I. Suli fan ie
tilboge paa en- 25aarie g~irfiombeo
Iom ~ieIpitQnoig NogbonOler. San
opertog ben /. Sui 1889 Solaer
ararllps 0o96anocl / Aor5ns. %
aaereoe aoret eiter %6egpnote ban
Den misunderstanding, Der bouoe al
bans Snteresie. Der bar ooifili9
Wooitono at ~operoinoe oa megen
Moo9aug AT fGmpe meO, men Gl-
bert gaper bopoe iornoen Snteresien
eli ubeieli1 energi, og bans oDg'
tiae 9eOelie giorOe omiiocr 5orld'
act til ct rentabelt 6%oreta9enoe.
hilbert 9apcrs 6orlaa bar ct 9oot
Iopn blonot 8ogbanolere o9 5or-
iattere, oo oct beupttes / itigelioe
0mfang,
Samtioig nleo 5orlaaet bar III.
bert 9oper oporbeioet en- betpoelig
9uieiorretning, ser omiatter ooer
10000 gino oanif, engelif og inf
2itteratilr. og ban bar iioen aar,
bus S6eaters aobnine pGret attie.
iclifabets 8orretninasisrer og er
MI tiaiee S~opeofosierer for Tbea.
fret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-15

Mafrel- Siifcrict. 5fogel
SUM. Oct lo0er MI til, at z
3iiferne iaar SeIo meO Jig
gen al oct me &eoIfob, O.
ten. s @oor inobraates Dc
tier pao 700 Sneie Wofl
Soae.
: felipe 6fogens SnoerbaI
oe Ell gooo en- goo 6angit !
/ ect 8rGt fog 200 Sneie !
ion bnpoe for0iloet iia inc
men. Oct bar $50 SIR. ii
iaa Wtinutter.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
IlQnaliSNll---RANR.

Tne wedding of Miss katherine E.
vans Rove to Nr. Charles Arthur Dom
aldson was solemnized III the Presby-
terrain church in this place at 5:45 o'clock
this afternoon. Rev. H. NJ. Moffett. Of
floating. The bride entered the church
on the arm OF her cousin. Mr.. Claude
E. Haines, of Washington City, who
gave her away. and wore a travelling
suit of dark blue, with bat to match. md
carried bouquet of brides roses. The
groom was attended by his brother, Mr..
William NJ. Donaldson, OF Roanoke, Va,
and wore conventional black. The Maid
OF Houor was Miss Annie Jane Donald
son, of Roanoke. sister of the groom. who
was gowned in blue with silver trim
mings. The ring ceremony was used.
Miss Fannie Campbell presided at the
organ and rendered Meudelsohn's Spring
Song during the ceremony.
The bride is a neice OF the late Mr.. |
and Mrs. George w. Haines. and has
been a resident of Charles Town since
childhood. The groom is well-known |
and popular resident of Roanoke, and
is employed in the traffic department Of
the N. &! w, Railway.
Owing to recent deaths in the family,
the wedding was very quiet one, no in
being sent out, The happy
couple left on the 6:3S B, g. o. train for
Atlantic City and New York. after which
they will go to Rom ike, where they will
ractda
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
Opening 1t The Racket Store.

New autumn hats are now on display
al the Big Racket Stores. Public cor
daily invited to look them over to APP
preciate thoroughly the full extent Of
fashions advancement you must see
them. You'll find choice elegant models
10 profusion. wide selection from
which to choose the hat most becoming
to your individual style. The first de-
signs are always most distinctive and we
advise you 10 make an early selection
from our wide variety of authentic
styles, The new shapes, the new trim
mings. the new colors. you'll find them
all here To describe the new designs
aud wool trimming ideas would be too
engthy YOU should come in and see
hem.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
. -
Magazine Subscriptions.

The time of year has come when we sub
scribe for our magazines and newspapers
for our winter reading. We are now re-
ceiving subscriptions for all magazines and
newspapers at the same prices you see adj
vertised anywhere, either in clubs or singly
Ladies Home Journal. Saturday Evening
Post. Cosmopolitan, Munsey Century. or
any other, at lowest offered prices, Come
to see US about them.
q N REARn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29

We have just received information that
the First National Nurseries of Rochester,
NY. wants lady or gentleman represent
atives in this ssction to sell all Rinos OF
Poses shrnbs. Trees and Seeds. They in
form ms that without previous experience
If Is nessiole to make good wages every
week. Any one out of employment write
item for terms and enclose this notice.
Sept. S-8t.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
THE HAAS TAILORING COMPANY
WIN. KAHN,
Charles Town, w. Va.
Rheumatism.

Rexall Rheumatic Remedy will relieve
you every time, and like all Rexall remedies
it is sold on positive guarantee or money
back. Brown & Hooff, Rexal store,
For table linen and napkins see Lands,
We handle the Thomas and Empire drills
both hoe and disc, from to 10 disc, as you
wish. John G. Burns & Co,
A nice line of towels at reasonable prices
at H Landis.'
The A B Store is showing as usual the
newest fall skirts in Roman stripe. plaid
and pleated effects,
A nice line of ribbons at H Landis.'
Buy clean seed and you will grow clean
hay. All our seed is true to name.
John Burns & Co.
Neckwear and handkerchiefs, nice as
sortment at Landis.'
New Carpets, Rugs and Linoleum.
Palmbaum's.
Velvet Sailor Hats, fashions latest-A B
Dept Store.
Parties having stock in the Charles
Town Timing and Improvement Co,
will please correspond with CT. Wall
Office, 306 S. Samuel St.,
Phone 2Sw. Charles Town, w. Va.
New blankets and comforts at A B Dept
Store
DR.. Pittman's drug store is now open and
in charge of medical doctor and prescrip-
lion druggist, DR.. NJ. C. Scott. Bring us
your prescriptions.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29

Miller's Pharmacy sells Ingersoll watches
and alarm clocks.
Ask Miller's Pharmacy first, they nave IT,
Want a good gun at the right prices Let
Miller's Ph srmacy order 1t for you
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
Clock and Watch
Repairing.

This is to give notice that / am prepared
to repair and clean Clocks and Watches at
reasona BILE prices. Drop me postal and
will call for and deliver all work. Satisfac
ton guaranteed, g. B. FEAGANS,
Route Q. Charles Town, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
Dr.. w. A. Brown, D.v.S.
SPECIALIST.

Dental and Operative Surgery. treat
mules and horses. no other animals.
guarantee to cure all lamene ss, hstula,
polevil, warts and tumors OF all kinds.
Horses and muI es bought, sold and ex-
changed Phone I39-w Charles town, W Va
July H. 1914
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
'o.iasss Locals

sssinsss Locals
si'' = - groceries go to Lands
!. rsnted at W. T. Whit
NAYS cash for butter and
bot snn shells Of Aill''''
,iry cell bat t'Fi'' at Phillips
ss for fancy and staple gro
aoi Cooke Stove at Phillips
/. ,n,p's and children 5 hosiery
| pad posn'n'-A B Dept
J Oh, the plow that sticks in
' .o.J BY Phillips 4 Moreland.
Manure spreader. the spreader
,-o-esd, vide. sold by Phil
-,,rss Hosiery and Under
Palmbaum's.
and Thomas Drills. Sold
orjsr now for a handmade
...,s for spring delivery. NJ
E.kOyer shoes LOT spring ""A
|rIu.iye agent
!, rour eggs and butter and
.,.h for them. G 5 Callan.
h. dresses, sizes up to Sc at A
.p,g Cushion Rubber Heels at
.esisn grade coffee go to W
p
,,Iges in ladies' mems and
f,tsr underwear see S Fl Lam
.sp and other good brands at
,Ioly-On approved real estate
lppIy.to ~ n.nu,.,,,run
Charles Town. W, Va.
Comforts and Flannels,
Palmbaum's.
.bsIf hardware, finest line of
,gD, CalIand see them. John
%.
coal. wood, feed, cement and
John c Burns j. Co
S this year. Buy Turnip Seed
/. Hub for good shoes. The
especially of mems suits to
Ten. for Pocahon tas Il NJ and
s;t coal for threshing wheat,
and he will tell You
John C, Burns q Co.
: can save you money OH mems
sue suits 600 samples to Sc
No trouble to show goods.
mt nice fresh clean groceries
. We can supply you with any
roceIy hHe, at right prices
{. FRANK RoNEMUs.
oussnd dollars to loan on real
ly 10
FRANK BECKwITH,
Attorney.
ice paid for country produce
iting's.
ID mems sweaters $500 up.
5,
with neglected hernia or rup-
u. NC, Scott for consultation
e. Private room for examina-
Ing.
ID Laurel ranges sold by John
o..
,iass Goods and Silks.
Palmbaum's.
oily Flrst-Class old time Fire
.mpauieS.
uuis furnished.
A. G. WYNKoOP,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29
Walnut Kernels wanted at Brown Bros.

Special attention gwen 10 hitting American
silver. German spring, hard rubber and
chase trusses, Fitting trusses a speciality
and satisfaction guaranteed at DR.. NJ. G.
Scott's, 121 W. Washington street
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-09-29

We have every thing ussd for picking,
Ali kinds ofspiees, pepper, allspice, cloves,
ginger, cinnamon. Brown Il Hooff, Drug
gists.