Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1917-01-11
GJhe ghephrrdstOWn 9egister.
Thursday, January IL, 1916
BRIEFS.

born 10 MI dAu MIS-. NUdIlSS w dipST
on Monday, fine daughter.
For SaIe-My home on New street.
Apply TO Mrs NJ. L. Hickey.
Colored glasses for measles cases for
sale by Max Lewis. The jeweler
Low prices on mems, women's and
chhdren's shoes and rubbers at Hodges.
Nothing better for chaDped hands and
rough skin than Owens & Miller's almond
lotion
Did YOU say HuyleT's ? Fresh shipment
at Owens 6 Miller's. Also lots of loose
chocolates.
FOR Sale-One fine Jersey cow and
two Jersey heiters, fresh in March. R.
l. Remnant.
Owens & Mjller's Wild Cherry Expec-
toraut will relieve that cough. Money
back lit fails.
For Sale-One iron turbine wind wheel
and 40-f. four-Post tower. Apply to
H. H. Hendricks
For Sale-A new Thrush & Slough
stick wagon that has never been used.
Apply 10 A. I. Moler, Bakerton.
For Sale-Fine purebred S. c. Rhode
Island Red ROSTERS. Apply 10 Mrs. J.
b Osbourn, DutiieldS. Price so each,
Advertise your public sales in the
Register-it will pay you-ior this paper
covers Jefferson and Berkeley counties
and Washin ton county, Md.
Mrs. F. F Dayhoii, of Hagerstown,
became grandmother last Saturday at
the age Of % years, when her daughter,
Mrs. Lester Bostetter. gave birth TO son.
Harry Kern, OF Winchester, has sold
his farm near Wheatland, this county, to
John c. Burns, ofCharles Town, at $50 80
per acre The place contains 127 acres.
A PIE social for the benefit OF the Boy
Scouts will be held in the old town hall
on the evening OF January 10th at 100
O'Clock. An interesting programme will
be prepared.
We appreciate all past favorS and So
liCjt any drug or other wants that we can
supply you during 1917. We are in bust
ness Tor your health. May we serve you?
Owens & Miller.
Station Grim has sold his farm OF 253
acres along the c & o. Canal, west of
Sharpsburg, formerly known as the Piper
farm, 10 Robert Hartle, principal OF the
ChewsyilIe public school.
Mary Whiting, a much respected young
coIoEed gil, died at her home in this
place last Thursday, after brief illness
IRON tuberculosis, aged 10 years. She
was a good young woman.
Charles c. Triplett has bought S. l.
Cooley's restaurant at Shenandoah juno
ton. He asks US 10 say that he intends
to run the restaurant in iirSt-caSS style
and asks for the public patronage.
The old town clock has been running
regularly and striking cheerfully the past
week, thanks, doubtless, TO Miss Annie
Warmers letter, and everybody enjoys
having plenty OF time on hand again.
MeSSrs. Ch8S, n. Campbell and Geo.
NJ Beltzhoover, Jr., OF Charles Town,
were here on Monday 10 try case be-
fore Magistrate Miller's court. The mat
Ter was amicably settled without finishing
the trial.
Salle Keets, q respected colored NO.
man OF HagerStown, died in that place
on Monday and was buried here yester-
day. The deceased, who was 50 years
old, and who was a daughter OF Uncle
Levi Ross, formerly lived here.
H. S. Pitzer, representing the MsIiins
burg Fruit Exchange, sold this week Tor
Charles Crane, OF Charles Town, GOO
bushels OF No. 2 Ben Davis apples, for
which MIR. Crane gets 50 Is per barrel
The apples have been in storage in
Charles Town.
Workmen have been laying pipes for
the new waterworkS at a lively rate this
week. The weIl-digger lost tool al
the bottom OF The 400 loot hole recently,
and a great deal OF time was lost fishing
Tor it, thus delaying The search Tor a
stream OF water
The new public school building al
Shenandoah Junction has been completed
by Contractor ]. Y Blackford, and is
now occupied by the school, 1t is a
handsome ahd substantial brick structure,
conveniently arranged and well planned,
ard IS ample for the needs OF the school
for some time TO come.
Robert Underdcnk has been in town
the past week, stopping oil here on his
way 10 Detroit He has been employed
IN The Ford automobile establishment in
Washington, but the force OF workmen
there has been transferred TO the main
works al Detroit, where they will be on
Henry FordS live ollar-a-day list.
The Hancock Dramatic Club recently
produced a very popular play called
Hancock FollieS, which is said to have
been most popular and successful per-
Torrance. Mrs. Lalls Bays, formerly OF
Snepherdstown, was one ofthe managers,
and her daughters, Misses Katherine and
Jessica Bays, were among the stars IN
the play, their dancing 6eing particularly
commented upon.
Recent tests made by the Eastern Pan
handle Cow IcSiiUg Association resulted
in COWS Owned by the following named
members 10 have produced the percen-
tsge OF butteriai enumerated: J. H. Sta
ley, 4.S7; d Sejbert, 4S.6; J. E Tabb,
42.7; Ed. Seibeu. All; d. S. Snyder,