Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1916-01-13
Ghe Shepherdstolun gegister,
Thursday, January Is, 1916.
BRIEFS.

az hoShSASi at NCfilIdIt ,.
lungs IN lights at Remnants.
Pimento cheese at Remnants.
Fresh Tasty Rake at Remnants.
Lettuce and celery at Remnants.
All fresh stock of rubbers at Remnants.
To-Day the sun rises at 7.ls and sets at
sol.
Try Bakers canned cocoanut at Schop-
pen's.
Sweet potatoes TO arrive Friday al
Remnants.
Evaporated peaches ,apricots and prunes
at Schoppert'S.
Staple and fancy groceries at lowest
prices at Hodges.
Victrolas and Victrola records for sale
by Owens & Miller.
For Sale-A good spring wagon. APP
ply at the Model Bakery.
Tangerines, grape fruit, oranges and
lemons at Schoppert's.
For best grades of anthracite and btu
minouS Goals, phone Hodges.
Mackerel, canned tuna fish, fish flakes
and canned shad at Schoppert's.
Eggs are down TO q cents dozen this
week. Butter is 25 cents pound.
William Fulk, near Kearneysville, will
have public sale of personal property on
March Sd.
For Sale-A nice lot of pure-br Lang
shang cockerels, $l.OO up. r. L. Van
Metre, Route 5, Martinsburg.
The town clock has been right twice
in every twenty-four hours the past week
at three minutes to one o'clock.
Just arrived today, correspondence
cards and writing paper, both in boxes
and in bulk. AT Owens & Miler's, the
best ever.
Wardell Mcdonald, who has been clerk
ing in J. M, RuSh's store for several years,
has taken position in H. Baylor Rein
harris store.
have thoroughbred Berkshire male
hog. weight It's to 200 pounds, which
will sell or exchange for fat hog. Nor
ris X. Hendricks.
will be shipping all kinds OF live stock
on Friday at Bardane. Call on phone or
drop me card as TO what you have for
sale. c. F. Wall.
Ifyou need anything in the drug line
and want prompt service, phone Jeffer-
son l5K. Night call 35K. Owens &
Miller, up to-date druggists.
Toilet requisites for ladies', gentlemen
and the babylon face, hands, nails, hair,
teeth. Let us show you some OF these
you will be pleased. Owens & Miller.
Repairs are being made to the opera
house, which was damaged by fire be-
fore Christmas. Mr.. Musser hopes TO be
able 10 reopen within couple of weeks.
H. L. Snyder & Co. have for sale sew
eral desirable little farms-one OF Is acres
north OF town and nice tract OF so acres
along the Shepherd turnpike in line To-
cation.
Frank Gordon, farmer OF the Bardane
neghborhood, recently made an assign
ment for the benefit of his creditors, Geo.
Nj. Beltzhoover, Jr., being named as
trustee.
S. L. Cooley has arranged 10 keep or
hand at his store at Shenandoah Junction
supply OF fresh meat, which will be sold
at reasonable prices. The public patron
age is solicited.
A. K. Selby, OF Sykesville, Md, has
taken the position of miller in c. N Whit
ing'S big new mill in Shepherdstown
He succeeds Mr.. Speck, who has return
ed to Hagerstown.
Miss Ellen WelShans has had her resi-
dence reprinted, q. w. Terrell being the
contractor. M. B. Baker is having his
store property on Main street reprinted
by Lawrence Jones.
John w. Locke has sold to James A.
Daley his farm lying along the Shenan-
doah river near Myerstown for $4,000.
The place which contains 206 acres, was
formerly known as the Boyd farm.
The Martinsburg Journal OF Tuesday
states that from December 23d to January
10th there was but one arrest in that city.
What a remarkable contrast to the con-
ditionS when the liquor saloons were rum
ming.
c. K. Stribling, OF Washington, has sold
to A. s. Miller, IT,, of Kearneysville, his
little farm near Uvilla, together with all
OF his stock, farming implements, ETC.,
for a cash consideration. The place con-
tainS 20 acres.
A party was given on Monday evening,
January Sd, by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Brown, of Larchmont, Va, in honor OF
their daughter, Miss Edna, and Mr.. Lester
w. Link. OF Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Link
has been in this county visiting relatives.
Mcdonald Brothers have limestone
grinding plant on the "Media" farm IN
Charles Town district, and expect to use
about 500 tons OF The pulverized lime
stone on their land this season. They
will furnish the stone TO their neighbors
also who may wish to use this modern
method OF enriching the soil.
H. M. Miller, of Woodland, California,
renews his subscription for another year,
and writes us that his niece, Miss Gay E.
Unger, OF the vicinity of Shepherdstown,
who has been visiting him for the past
three months, has started for home. Miss
Unger spent some time also in San Fran
cisco, San Diego and Los Angeles.