Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-06-19
BRIEFS.

are 80 cents dozen.
RakeS, cradles, whet-stones and har-
vest supplies at Hodges.
Some choice breedy bulls to sell.
{. +. Wall, Charles Town.
Wheat is quoted today at $40 a
buShel and corn at Sl.70.
We pay highest prices, both cash
AMI trade, for eggs at Hodges.
For Sale-My desirable residence
and cottage on New street Mrs. Car
rie j. Triplett.
The ladies of the Lutheran Church
took in Sl0S at their lawn fete last
Saturday night.
The latest Aeolian records, the kind
YOU will like and appreciate, on sale
At Owens Drug sore.
These are the longest DAYS of the
year Today the sun rises at $50 and
sets at S.2S-new time.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Lick
.Iier on Tuesday, in the Charles Town
Hospital, fine daughter.
A desirable residence in Shepherds
is offered fer sale. For particulars,
inquire at the Register Office.
Wall has purchased large quantities
of wool the past ten days. His pur-
chaseS extend over FIVE States.
For Sale-A number of pieces of fine
old mahogany furniture for sale
privately. Mrs. Carrie ]. Triplett.
Wanted-Some Holstein cows and
hc.terS and few choice Durhams.
Send card. c. F. Wall, Charles Town.
Wanted-A capable cook, male or
i,male. Wages $1,000 weekly. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Raymond Baby, "Lazyland,"
ShePherdStown.
NeSsrs. Oscar Flanagan and Roy
Welsh, two well-known Bakerton men,
have been honorably discharged from
the army and got back home last week,
The International Fruit Products
Company is installing a cider making
plant in Charles Town and expects to
&c ready for operations by September.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Cox, at
Wolf Summit, W va, fine son. Mrs.
Cox waS formerly miss Maggie Mer4
relS, music teacher at Shepherd Col
lege
Edward 7. Moler, manager of this
territory for Baltimore firm of fer
tilizer manufacturers, has gotten a new
Dodge automobile, provided for him
oy his company.
This Thursday evening at 6 o'clock
the Shepherdstown baseball team will
play Fishers team of the Hagerstown
Industrial League on Miller field Ad-
mission 25 cents.
Did you hear the Aerolian Vocation
in Owens drug store? 1t is the ap-
Preciated music. Everyone is wild
over this machine. See and hear il
for yourself Concerts free. Owens
drug store.
Beginning July 1st, letters once
more will be sent TO any part OF the
United States or colonies thereof for
two cents for each ounce or fraction
thereof, and postal cards will cost
but one cent.
Mrs. Ida H. NeiIl. who has been
suffering for several weeks from a fall |
in which she injured her shoulder,
pltal few days ago, where she will |
be under treatment.
The farmers in this county have been |
very lucky in escaping storms. Watch
out for LIGHTNING when your crops
are cut and be prepared. Phone us
for a SPECIAL CROP POLICY. Wash
ington, Alexander & Cooke, JOS H. |
Trout, Sub-agent.
Mrs. James II. Staley, one of the |
most highly regarded residents of tn |
Scrabble neighbOrhood, is in hospita
in Martnsburg, where she recently |
submitted 10 a severe surgical opera
ton. Her many friends hope that she |
may soon be entirely we'll again.
J. NJ. Rush having raised sufficient
money to oil the streets of Shepherds |
town and the council having agreed TO |
have the same properly put on, our
principal streets will soon be made |
justices. The oil has been ordered |
and will be applied as soon as pos
siole.
Fred Wall loaded some choice heavy |
lambs at Bardane the past week mostly |
Of of Sandy Ridge and from Milton |
Burr, Harry Blackford, John McCarry |
and lanes Burr. Jersey City butchers /
claim that they are the best selected
and latest heavies that have been III
Jersey City.
SAFETY FIRST is a mighty good |
thing and il costs only trifle, especial |
.y when you are making your crops |
SAFE against fire and lightning by |
taking one of our SPECIAL CROP
POLICIES. Give US a call when you |
are ready. Washington, Alexander &
Cooke, Jos. H. Trout, sub-agent.
Kirk Hardesty as usual left the
lambs ne had bought with the farmers
until the past week, causing his GUS
toners to keep them on the fine grass
until no lambs weighed less than go
pounds, and a number Of punches
weighed over 100 pounds apiece. And
ne even paid more per pound than has |
been paid by anyone this season. Some
Of the farmers complained that their |
lambs had gained in weight 20 TO 80 |
pounds in the last two or three weeks.
Among some who sold to him were |
Fred Hammond, Stem Flagg, G. P.
Mason, Joe Strider, G. R. Foutz, Will
Rush. c. B. VanMetre, Brown Morrow, |
Et Fleming, J. D. Magruder, M. NJ,
Stanley, 7. c. Chaplain, G. w. D. Folk, |
Mrs. d. K. Hudgel-amounting 10
.5SS worth Of lambs sold to Wall the |
past week.
There was a considerable rumpus
on King street last Monday night in
which four young colored bloods were
implicated. Robert Stanton was set
upon BY Robert Douglas, George Staley
and Charles Allen Jackson, who beat
him up most viciously. He swore out
a warrant for their arrest, and Sergeant
Shipley soon had them under lock and
key. They had a hearing before Mag
.strate z G. Miller. who gave them