Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-06-27

donald, OF farkeTSOuTg, W. va, IOT-
merly of Shepherdstown, a daughter.
For Sale-"Peanuts," Welsh pony,
with runabout and harness. For terms,
apply to Helen and Lee Goldsborough.
If YOU want to improve the health of
your scalp and have better hair, Owens
Quinine Hair Tonic will do il. Get the
best.
For Sale-A six-fork hay tedder,
good as new Apply to r. c. jenkins,
near Bakerton. Postofice Harper's
Ferry.
If you want good, healthy chickens
and healthy hogs, cattle ETC., use Calsi-
no Poultry and Cattle Remedies, Is and
50 cents, at Owens Drug Store.
Amos Cubbage, a 12-year-old boy of
Rippon, was adjudged incorrigible and
was committed by Magistrate SheetZ to
the State Reform School at Pruntytown.
The family of Vim. H. Crowl wish to
thank the friends and neighborS who
have been so kind to them in the be-
reavement accustomed by the death of
Mrs. Crowl.
The Register goes to print a bit late
this week. Two days during the past
week the electric current was shut off,
completely blocking operations in the
printing Office.
The ladies of the Kearneysville Red
Cross Auxiliary will hold festival
Thursday evening, July 18th, at the
home of J. P. Kearfott. lcecream, cake,
sandwiches and coffee will be served.
Mr.. C. R. Staley and his grand
daughter, Mrs Montgomery, have NOV
ed into their home at the corner Of
Main and Duke streets. Extensive
Improvements have been made to the
house.
F. l. and John R Hamilton, who have
conducted the Palm Hotel in Charles
Town for the past eight years, leave
this week for HagerStown, where they
will take charge of the new Colonial
Hotel
Just what you have been waiting for
something for distemper, heaveS,
cough, etc., for your cattle. Owens
Drug Store has it, also the best disin-
fectant and germicidal dip can be OBJ
tanned there.
The Shepherdstown Garage has sold
and delivered Buick touring cars to D.
R. HouSer, of Bakerton, Louis Becker,
of Harper's Ferry, Joe Ranalli, of Mill
Vile, and Lieutenant Henry Shepherd,
of Washington.
!. R. KILLER has sold his general
merchandise store at Duftields TO his
brother, c. Amos Kibler, who will con-
tine the business along the same lines
that has made il one of the most popu-
lar stores in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armistead Lucas have
moved into the house adjoining the
Jefferson Security Bank, and owned by
Mrs. Ringgold. This house has been
altered and enlarged, and is now conn.,
Portable and attractive dwelling.
W. S. Geary has resigned his posi-
ZION with P. S. Willard, the Bakerton
merchant, to take employment at the
artlett-Hayward ammunition plant in
Baltimore. He will be greatly missed
by his friends in the Bakerton neigh
borhood.
Owens drug store has an air of bust
ness and everything is kept up to date
and prompt service rendered. We invite
the ladies 10 look over our new line OF
toilet needs, stationery, etc. Every
courtesy will be extended. Make this
your store.
Some of the many big lambs ship
ped last week by G. F. Wall: John
Welsh's lot, averaged over 90 pounds;
Walter Cations, averaged over 90
pounds; David Myers, averaged 8S
pounds. They say that Kirk HardeSty
leaves them so long on grass when the
grass is good. Think of 300 lambs out
OF a thousand bringing Sl6 head.
Following a recent order of the Food
Administration, hotels and restaurants
and eating houses are asked to con-
serve beef by observing the following
schedule: Boiled Leef not oftener than
two meals weekly; beefsteak not often.
er than one meal weekly; and roast beef
not oftener than one meal weekly.
Fresh pork, bacon, ham and sausage
are TO be substituted for the beef orders.
Our friend Josiah Kitzmiller, for
merly of this place, now of South Au-
burn. Nebraska, in renewing his sub
Scription for another year writes us an
interesting letter. He says that the
crops in that section are good but there
will be very little fruit. He adds:"I
surely do enjoy the letters in the Reg
lister from your son Will. Best regards
TO him and all of my old friends back
there"
Why raise a crop of wheat or hay
and run the risk of losing it by FIRE or
lightning, when the cost Of SPECIAL
CROP POLICY issued in one Of the
oldest and largest companies in the
world" fully protecting you is so small !
Phone or use our return postal card
and we will put your policy in force
lat once. Washington, Alexander
Cooke, Jos H. Trout, sub-agent.
Mr.. William Stanley and two of his
sisters. Misses Lois and Lille, motor
ed to Mt Jackson, Va, on Sunday in
his Ford Sedan and brought back his
brother, Rev. B. L. Stanley, who will
spend several weeks at his old home
near Shenandoah Junction. He will do
his bit for Uncle Sam by helping at
home with the harvest. Rev. Mr.. STAN
ley is supplying the Mt Jackson charge
for the year
Our old friend Harry L. Entler, Of
Wilmerdng, Pa, writes us cheer
ful letter in which he says: Enclosed
find check for another years sub
scriptioa 10 the Register-the best
weekly have ever read; not because
il comes from my native town, but be-
cause this is a fact. | have enjoyed
reading the letters of your boy and
hope he will have the privilege and
honor of getting Devil Bill before ne
comes back home"
A meeting in the interest of the War
Savings campaign was held in the Shep-
herd College auditorium on Friday
evening, with j. D. Muldoon presiding.
The address OF the evening was made