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The Pioneer Press. "HERE SHALL THE PRESS, THE PEOPLE'S RIGHTS MAINTAIN, UNAWED BY INFLUENCE AND UNBREIBED BY GAIN" 6STAB:ISHED 1882. SENATOR CHILTON IS WORKING HARD FOR MARTINSBURO SENATOR CHILTON IS WORKING HARD FOR MARTINSBURO Wants Appropriation for the Federal Building so it Can be Remodeled SAYS HE'S TIRED OF BEING BULLDOZED Senior Senator Calls Up the Matter and Demands That Some Action be Taken Without Further Delay—Appropriation Means an Elevator and Other Improvements for Building It will be recalled that two year ago an appropriation of $20,000 was asked for the purpose of installing an elevator at the federal building and making other improvements. Senators Watson and Chilton and Congressman Brown lent their best efforts toward securing the appropriation, but the committee eliminated it Recently Senator Chilton interested himself in the matter, and on Wednesday called it up again in the senate. In addressing the senate said: 'Mr. President, I wish to ask the chairman of the committee whether or not the amendment appropriating $20,000 for the construction of an elevator and for the improvement of the public building at Martinsburg W. Va., was stricken out by the conference committee, or whether it is retained in the bill? "Mr. President, two years ago the Congress of the United States authorized this public work at Martinsburg, and the department was authorized and instructed to contract for it under an authorization that the expenditure should be $20,000. No only that, but there was an estimate for it at the time, and the specific authority of the Congress of the United States to do the work. All of that was laid before the Appropriation Committee, and upon the strength of that the point of order against the item was not made when I presented the amendment in the Senate. "I do not like the excuse that a department of the government is not ready to carry out the will of Congress. Congress has a right, if it thinks that the public business requires it, and the situation is such regarding this public building as to require it, to say that this public work shall be done; and it does not sound well to me, standing in my place here, to have a department of the government say that it can not use or will not use an appropriation made by the Congress of the United States. "I do not want to criticise the Senator from Virginia nor the other conferees upon the part of the Senate. They are friends of mine, and they are certainly conscientious, good public servants. I am sure they did what they thought was best; but I am just tired of being bulldozed about these little matters. I ask that this matter go over, Mr President. We might just as well fight it out here and now as anywhere I ask that the matter go over in order that I may investigate the facts; and if we have to make a fight now with one of these departments as to whether Congress shall says or it shall say whether or not this shall be done I am prepared to make the fight. "The Congress of the United States CITY CLEAN-UP IS DRAWING TO CLOSE Magnitude of Undertaking Hardly Conceived By Most People—Surgeon Bryan Makes Request. Progress most satisfactory 's being made in the general clean-up of Martinsburg, which has been on for some time, and which is now drawing rapidly to a close. The main part of the city has been gone over, and North Martinsburg was completed last week. Work is now in progress on Rosemont and by the end of the week, the work will be well nigh ended, and is supposed to be finished, except for call backs, this week. Surgeon Bryan requests all parties whose premises have not had attention to give notice of same to the mayor's office at once, that same may be immediately investigated. It is impossible in an undertaking of the magnitude of this clean-up to not have a few cases of omission and slight through human equasion and it will be the people's own fault if they fail to give notice thereof that their prem'ses may be immediately inspected. Already 2,200 premises have been suspected and more than 17,000 bushes of sewerage removed. The fact therefore, that a few premises may have been missed, is nothing to be burdened as of any significance. Sergeon Bryan, who directed the work for a few days from his room there he was confined by sickness able to be out again, and will be more active. He is greatly elated over the accomplishments, wonderous they are, so far, and has plans for even greater things for this city and Berkeley county in store. CONGRESS MEETS IN LONDON MONDAY CONGRESS MEETS IN LONDON MONDAY Surgeons of North America Gather for the Fifth Annual Session LONDON, July 25.—Headquarters were established at the Cecil and Savoy hotels today in anticipation of the opening here on Monday of the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North America. It will be the fifth annual session of the congress and the first time that it has met elsewhere than in the United States or Canada. The congress will be presided over by Dr. John B. Murphy, of Chicago. During the sessions the visitors from the United States and Canada will attend clinics to be conducted by some of the most prominent surgeons of London. two years ago said that this work should be done. It is much more needed than a great deal of other work appropriated for by this bill. It is about the only thing I have in the bill, and it is for a work that is needed. This public building in my state needs an elevator. I have convinced the Congress of this fact. I do not propose to have a head of a department here say that it shall not be done when the Congress of the United States says it wants it done. "I am going to ask that the matter go over, so that I can make an investigation: and, if necessary, I propose to fight this conference report until the rights of West Virginia shall be respected. INDEBTEDNESS OF NATION AND STATES Full Report From 1870 to 1913 Is Issued By Director Harris On His Report. WASHINGTON, July 25.—The full report on national and state indebtedness and funds and investments from 1870 to 1913 has just been issued by Director William J. Harris, of the Bureau of the Census Department of Commerce. The bulletin gives information for the United States as a whole and for each state separately, and it is now ready for distribution. According to this bulletin, the total debt of the 48 state governments on June 30, 1913, amounted to $422,796,525. Of this total, $403,366,589 represented funded debt, and $19,429,956 represented floating debt. Of the funded debt, $364,836,427 are represented in bonds and $38,530,142 are special debt obligations to public trust funds. As an offfsetting item against this total debt, the 48 states reported $76,980,571 in sinking fund assets, leaving their debt (less sinking fund assets), $345,942,305. The per capita debt for the 48 states amounted to $157 on June 30, 1913. In contrast with the debt of the 48 state governments, the national government had a total debt on June 30, 1913, of $2,916,204,914. Of this total, the funded debt amounted to $2,540,523,329 while the floating debt amounted to $375,681,585. Of the funded debt, the bonded indebtedness amounted to $967,366,160, while the special debt obligations amounted to $1,573,157,169. The sinking fund assets, or cash in the United States treasury available for the payment of debt, consisting of accumulated trust funds, gold and silver and general treasury cash, not only were sufficient to eliminate entirely the special debt obligations but also to reduce the bonded debt. The naitonal debt, less cash in the treasury available for the payment of debt, amounted to only $1,028,564,055, or a per capita debt of $10.59. The net debt of the national government represents three times the total net debt of the state governments. Of th total per capita debt of $14.15 (national and state), the debt of the national government is $10.59, or 75 per cent, while the debt of the state governments amounts to $3.57, or 25 per cent of the total. The debt of the national government was higher in 1870 than at any time since that date, the per capita debt that year being $60.46. This amount, though large, was a material decrease over the debt as it stood August 31, 1865. On that date the indebtedness of the national government (less funds available for the payment of debt) amounted to $2,766,431,571, an average of $79.41 for every inhabitant of the country. The rate of decrease between 1865 and 1870 was continued until in 1880 the indebtedness of the national government had decreased so that, together with the rapid increase in the population, the per capita debt had been reduced to only $38.27. Ten years later (1890) it had been reduced to $13.60 at which point it remained with only comparatively slight fluctuations, increasing somewhat during the Spanish-American war and decreasing somewhat since that date, until, at the latest date reported (1913), the indebtedness of the national government amounts to only $10.59 per capita, an amount slightly higher than in 1907, when the per capita indebtedness was $10.05, the lowest recorded. Department of Archives BY INFLUENCE AND UNBRIBED BY AUGUST 1. 1914. ORDERS ISSUED FOR MOVEMENT Eight' Trains Will Take Troops to Station At Camp Caddell Next Month. The order for the movements of troops from their respective stations to Camp Dawson, at Caddell, for the joint camp of instruction and rifle practice, August 12 to 27 has been issued by the adjutant general. The order of General Bond calls for four trains for each of the two regiments. The Martinsburg-Piedmont section will leave Martinsburg 6:30 a. m., August 12, picking up the Piedmont company at 11 a. m., returning leave Caddell 8:30 a. m., Aug. 24. The Littleton-Fairmont section will leave Littleton 9:24 a. m. and Fairmont at 11:00 a. m., Aug. 12. Returning leave Caddell, 6:15 a. m., Aug. 24. The Buckhannon-Sutton-Weston-Clarksburg section will leave Buckhannon 6:25 a. m.; Sutton, 6:00 a. m.; Weston, 8 a. m., and Clarksburg, 9:20 a. m., Aug. 12. and return leaving Caddell 6:00 a. m., August 24. No data are available to show the debt of the 48 state governments, or the territory from which they have been formed, in 1865, but in 1870 the indebtedness of the state governments, less sinking fund assets, was $352,866,698, or $9.15 per capita. The indebtedness of the state governments decreased in somewhat the same proportion as the indebtedness of the national government, and in 1880, the per capita debt for the 48 state governments was $5.48. Ten years later (1890) this had been reduced to $3.37. Further fluctuations during the last 20 years brought the percapita down to $2.67 in 1909, the lowest amount shown in the period covered. Since 1909 there has been some increase, the per capita debt for the 48 state governments being $3.57 on June 30, 1912. Although there is a net decrease during the period covered in the actual outstanding indebtedness, the material part of the decrease in per capita debt, both for the national government and the 48 state governments, is due to the very material increase in population, amounting to 138.5 per cent in that period named. Considering the total debt for the national government and the 47 state governments, the total amount outstanding decreased from $2,684,036,654 in 1910 to $1,374,506,360 in 1913, a decrease of almost 50 per cent. In contrast, the per capita debt decreased from $59.61 in 1870 to $14.15 in 1913 (almost 80 per cent), the lowest point reached being in 1907, when it amounted to $12.74. The figures in the report show that Arlozna and Massachusetts are the only states where the state debt, less sinking fund assets, amounts to more per capita than $10.59, the per capita debt for the United States. The debt of the national government, therefore, is a greater financial weight upon the people of every state in the Union (excepting these two) than is the debt of the state in which they live. In only a very small number of states does the per capita state debt amount to one-half the per capita debt of the national government. New York, for example, has a per capita state debt of $9.05, due largely to the cost of the Erie Canal, while other states show a very low per capita debt, for Oregon it being only $0.04; for Kansas, $0.14; for Iowa, $0.16; for New Jersey, $0.25; while for Pennsylvania it is nothing, since in that state the sinking fund assets exceed the total debt. VOL. 33 NO. 22. SURGEONS MEET TODAY IN LONDON Americans are There Attending the Clinical Congress—1,500 are Present LONDON, July 27. Although America is admittedly far in advance of the rest of the world in the general science of carving the human body, 1,500 eminent surgeons of the United States and Canada have come to London to learn some new things in which British members of the profession are said to excel. For the first time in history the Clinical Congress of Surgeons of North American is meeting in a foreign country, having accepted the invitation of a delegation of Britisht surgeons at the Chicago convention last year to hold its fifth annual session in this city. At the opening meeting tonight the delegates will be formally welcomed by Sir Rickman J. Godlee, chairman of the London committee, and by United States Ambassador Page, and will listen to an address by the retiring president, Dr. George E. Brewer, of New York. During the next five days the visitors will be given opportunity of an intimate study of the latest British clinical methods at demonstrations to be conducted in the various London hospitals, of which there will be an average of twenty a day. General sessions will be held each evening at the Savoy and Cecil hotels at which papers will be read and discussed by the foremost surgeons of both England and America. The Morgantown section will leave its home section so as to arrive at Camp afternoon of Aug. 12. Kingwood will leave at 8 a. m. Aug. 12. The Spencer-Ravenswood-Parkersburg section will leave Spencer on train No. 712, Aug. 15; Ravenswood, 7:39 a. m.; Parkersburg by special train after train No. 712, Aug. 15. Leave Caddell 6:30 a. m. Aug. 27. The Huntington section will leave by special train 6 a. m., Aug. 12. Leave Caddell 6:15 a. m., Aug. 27. Fayetteville-Charleston section will leave Fayette station 2:54 p. m., Aug. 14, and leave Charleston by special train 6 a. m., Aug. 15. Charleston leave 6 a. m., Aug. 27; Fayette, 3 p. m. Aug. 26. Bluefield-Welch section will leave Bluefield 1:40 p. m., Aug. 14 and Welch 8 p. m., Aug. 14. Leave Caddell 3 p. m., Aug. 26. Band, Second Infantry, will leave Martinsburg 11:21 a. m., Aug. 15. Staff officers and non-commissioned officers are ordered to join the nearest organization of their regiments, where medical examination is to be made of all officers and enlisted men 24 hours before departure from home stations. The following medical officers are ordered to accompany the sections: Bluefield-Welch section—Capt. Francis E. Ridley. Huntington section, Capt. Harry W. Keatley; Parkersburg section, Capt. Marvin R. Stone; Charleston section, 1st. Lt. Benj. H. Swint Buckhannon-Sutton-Weston-Clarksburg section, Capt. James A. Rusmisel Fairmont section, 1st. Lt. Walter W. Point, Jr.; Piedmont section, Major Zadoz T. Kalbaugh. For shoes, go to Charles E. Thompson North Queen Street. His stock is excellent, and the contieses of his clerks can't be excelled. Try him and be convinced. The Pioneer Press Devoted to the Moral, Religious and Financial Development of Humanity. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: 1 year ..... $1.50 6 months ..... 75c. 8 months ..... 40c. Pay for all advertisements is due in advance unless advertising is run by yearly contract, in which case the ad- vertiser pays every three months. Advertising 1 inch one time 75c. Standing ..... 50c Reduced Rates to Clubs. Send for Sample Copies. Entered in Post Office at Martins- burg, W. Va., as Second Class Matter. J. L. Clifford, Editor and Proprietor. Drawer 869, and Bell 'Phone 60K, Martinsburg, W. Va. The Progressive Party is in the saddle, and it is going to stay therein and in the near future win. It is right and that is might. Instead of the Hague stopping wars, they are raging in Europe and amoudering in this hemisphere, and inhumanity to man is the prime cause, and sure as justice must prevail, the real cause will suffer. Any colored man who has not enough self respect to vote for General Joseph Benson Foraker for United States Senator is a coward, and deserves the most drastic criticism that can be made. He is and always has been America's best friend of the oppressed, yet rising Negro race, and it needs just such a man in the United States as long as caste has a stand by. Voters of Ohio see to it that he goes back where justice weeps for his powerful influence. Editor Dabney, of the Cincinnati Ohio Union like Hon H. C. Smith of the old reliable Gazette of Cleveland, is up in arms against sprouting caste in his city. Right you are, that rights surrendered are seldom regained. Your contention that a few teachers' salaries amount to nothing compared to the cowardlessness of the men and women mixed schools give us is true. Our early life was spent in the schools of Chicago, never sitting by the side of children of darker color. Leaving that city and going south to teach, about ten years later we returned to Chicago and going to the Appellate Court, found our class and seat mate, Mr. Frank Lane, head clerk over more than a hundred clerks. We embraced each other, and before all of the clerks he wept with joy and said to his first assistant:—"Take my place, for John and I are going to paint the old town red to-day." He got his buggy and took us over all of our prank grounds, and O! what a time we had that day. One of the old teachers threw her arms around us, and many of the then boys were then men in various kinds of business and all greeted us, and Mrs. Curtin, one of the noblest and sweetest women Chicago ever owned, and for whom the whole city mourned by order of authority, wept, and greeted us as a mother would her long gone and returned son. Mix the schools, for there is no color in heaven. Being brought up with a sacred regard for the sanctity of the Sabbath, how natural to respect it. To witness its desecration has always disgusted us. Had our teaching and obedience to it, been the world's, hallowed would forever been that day. However, since the contrary is the practice and has been for half a century, how can coercion bring back that devout respect? Not a whit more will it than the spasmodic wave of prohibition. True, it stops the public saloon sale of liquor, in many states, but drink the drinkers will. To destroy the thirst for whiskey, special care and teaching of its evils must be the work of the school, the home and the church upon the youth. The same is true relative to the lost respect of the Sabbath. But to cut off all the long abuse of it at one time, will do more harm than good. The public has gotten Sunday papers, ice cream &c., so long, it shocks and maddens it not to be able to do so, and the party in power that enforces it all at once, cannot remain in power to perpetuate it. It is better to feel the public pulse on all such matters, and only act drastically by the consent of the majority. Sunday excursions, it is claimed will stop coming here because of it, and many other privileges enjoyed heretofore, the public declare it will not tolerate their cut off. Contend for Sabbath respect, but do it discreetly, and in the long run win, rather than go on as stated, and see worse and worse results. Delinquent Tax List. List of persons and property other than real returned delinquent for the year 1913, Berkeley county, West Virginia, by E. H. Tabler, Sheriff. HEDGESVILLE. Name Amount Anderson, Taylor R. $1 17 Albright, Wm. C. 1 59 Albright, H. F. 1 00 Albright, D. H. 1 99 Avey, A. L. 1 00 Ardiner, Emma 67 Boltz, C. S. 1 08 Butts, Jas. W. 1 00 Butts, C. W. 1 10 Butts, H. H. 1 00 Butts, C. W. 1 00 Bowers, C. M. 10 Bowers, J. H. 67 Bowers, Wm. I. 1 00 Boyd, Fred H. 26 Beall, Melvina 4 60 Beall, C. M. 92 Brannon, Thos 37 Bennett, John S. 1 20 Burrell, Chas. 26 Canby, Chas. 2 58 Chase, H. G. 1 00 Crawford, John W. 30 Canby, Hunter 1 10 Custer, D. W. 1 17 Chambers E. F. 33 Cole, W. N. 2 20 Chapman, W. R. 13 Duvall, Rooney 1 00 DeHaven, Grover C. 4 13 DoHaven, Isa 37 Eversole, C. S. 84 Eversole, Wm. T. 90 Edwards, Benj. 1 35 French, Ed. H. 53 French, C. W. 96 Files, C. E. 50 Faulkwell, Geo. 35 Fink, Jas. 21 Fink, Jacob 10 Franklin, John H. 1 17 French, David H. 1 40 Faulkwell, W. W. 1 23 Gaither, G. W. 25 Goshnell, Philip 32 Gaither, Oscar C. 1 07 Greenfield, Clarence 1 17 Greenfield, Isaac 1 00 Hedges, Nathan 3 47 Hedges, Mary 46 Hedges, D. L. 83 Hedges, Jacob 79 Hammersla, H. S. 46 Hite, H. H. 1 00 Harris, Jas. 76 Hays, Geo. 15 Hull, L. H. 50 Hiner, L. F. 84 Howell, David 1 00 Johnson, Nat 1 00 Johnson, Elgy 1 00 Jacobs, Melvin 17 Johns, W. L. 07 Kennedy, J. M. 1 00 Kennedy, J. W. 6 08 Legue, John 1 17 Leonard, J. Frank 2 00 Lawson, W. G. 13 Lorraine, Edw. S. 22 Lentz, Olin 1 73 Largeant, Frank 1 00 Largeant, Wm. 1 00 Locke, C. R. 2 58 Murphy, Abraham 1 07 Murphy, Cassie 60 Myers, J. Calvin 37 Myers, D. R. 1 28 Milier, Lewis L. 2 29 Miller, L. A. 11 Murphy, G. W. 17 Miller, Wilson 1 10 Mason, H. H. 1 13 Mason, Fred 1 00 Mason, Henry 1 13 Meadows, Geo. 1 00 Manor, E. L. 4 26 Mussetter, Edw. 33 Mills, Joseph 99 McDaniel, R. S. 10 McMillan, E. D. 1 99 McBee, Jas. T. 17 McCarty, W. C. 20 Nixon, L. H. 40 O'Leary, John 76 Porterfield, A. R. 1 39 Phillips, Ulysses 10 Plotner, Thomas 1 00 Parsons, H. D. 1 27 Rockwell, Jas. T. 20 Richards, J. W. 13 Richards, Geo. 1 22 Rhoe, Geo. 18 Robertson, Jas. H. 18 Robertson, John W. 30 Rice, Place 4 29 Shipper, Jas. R. 3 42 Shipper, C. R. 17 Shrodes, Edgar 1 00 Snyder, C. N. 1 46 Snyder, Geo. W. 17 Shimp, H. H. 20 Stuckey, O. W. 17 Shade, M. W. 38 Starliper, J. H. 2 02 Sensel, J. D. 2 09 Sencindiver, J. W., Jr. 2 22 Sencindiver, J. C. 1 23 Thomas, Jacob 53 Weigle, Jas. W. 1 83 Wood, Edgar 53 Wintermoyer, Jas. A. 1 50 West, W. H. 1 07 Warfield, L. D. 30 Witter, Jacob 32 # Hedgesville (Town Lots) Allen, Floyd E. 21 Brown, Thomas E. 18 Cross, Robert T. 16 Carroll, Joseph G. 48 Carroll, Geo. W. 32 Carroll, C. W. 18 Everhart, J. L. 10 Eversole, J. C. 37 Gwilliams, Emma C. 74 Harris, J. P. Hrs. 1 10 Hull, H. O. 13 Hess, C. L. 1 18 Myers, Wm. H. 16 Mitchell, A. H. 1 27 Murphy, J. W. 32 McCaarty, Jas. 18 Nadenbousch, R. L. 42 Pulpus, Wm. H. 06 Robinson, Nannie 16 Robqrtson, E. T. 16 Thompson, Jas. M. 13 Wyndham, L. L. 40 Wasson, John D. 16 Smith, Dave 11 Stokes, Joseph 66 Snapp, Fred R. 40 Stevens, Lydia 09 Sloves, S. W. 11 Shirley, Luther 12 Schley, Willis 11 Sloan, John 14 Thompson, Mrs. John 108 Thompson, John C. 10 Thomas, E. F. 4 Thomas, R. C. 12 Trayer, John W 100 Taylor, T. J. 11 Tinsman, Harry D. 100 Tinsman, Bernard 100 Unger, William 100 Vlands, Chas. 11 Vulgamott, Geo. 100 Walker, Andrew 100 Washington, Harry 37 Washington, William 100 Washington, Thos. H. 100 Wise, Chas. 25 Wise, Wm. 100 Wise, Richard 17 Wasson, John 100 Weber, F. H. 120 Zopp, G. F. 170 MARTINSBURG-ARDEN. Name Amount Adams, Mrs. Chas. 20 Anderson, Walter 18 Anderson, Geo. E. 20 Apple, H. T. 101 Apple, Robert H. 39 Aisley, Minor 30 Basey, Mary C. 18 Braithwaite, S. 18 Butler, E. B. 83 Brown, Mrs. Charlotte 57 Butler, John 21 Beringer, D. L. 16 Clark, E. M. 18 Clifford, Albert T. 11 Cornish, W. J. 51 Compton, E. 30 Clem, C. E. 96 Collins, A. V. 57 Coates, Samuel M. 23 Cackley, Mrs. Lula 29 Carroll, Jas. J. 45 Cave, Mrs. M. L. 16 Chesser, E. T. 57 Carthwell, Frank C. 52 Crim, Clarence 55 Crystal, Stotler 18 Cheny, T. S. 40 Dunn, W. N. 68 Dunn, Ollie B. 37 Davis, Va. 10 Davis, Jas. L. 63 Davis, Mrs. L. C. 47 Davis, W. M. 29 Davis, B. H. 14 Davis, David Lee 16 Davis, Lewis T. 32 Davis, D. A. 29 Dotson, B. F. 55 Duke, A. T. 57 Dunkle, Lewis N. 09 Entler, Clarence 48 Fitzpatrick, Mrs. M. 08 Fry, R. P. 16 Fizer, Fred 49 Friskey, Mrs. Carrie M. 36 Farley, A. C. 47 Fizer, Texanna 52 Grove, Mrs. S. E. 10 Grimes, Owen W. 13 Gilkerson, Gabriel 26 Gilkerson, Jack 13 Genway, John 08 Glassford, S. C. 06 Glassford, Mrs. Ella 18 Harden, Anna 11 Hardex, Mrs. Rosa 08 Hensley, C. W. 13 Harris, C. H. 148 Harris, Jas. 81 Harris, H. H. 102 Hollis, Clarence T. 24 Hale, N. H. 99 Hedges, David Lee 39 Hedges, Miflin 120 Hedges, Chas. P. 29 Harton, Isaac 13 Hinkins, Mary S. 22 Hockenberry, Elmer A. 42 Hays, David W. 26 Heflin, Ernest L. 39 Hawk, Chas. E. 81 Haulman, C. A. 39 Johnson, Charlotte, 10 Johnson, O. W. 10 Jordon, Wm. M. 18 Johns, John F. 21 Kendrick, Mrs. Lula M. 47 Kackley, A. Thomas 43 Kibler, JW. H. 22 Keyton, J. W. 34 Kline, Wm. C. 11 Kline, Wm. S. 52 Knadler, Anna G. 39 Kees, E. W. 21 Kaufman, Alonza 49 Kershaw, Jacob W. 40 Leggett, Catherine 57 Lock, John W. 117 Myers, Mrs. J. B. 65 McDonald, Jas. S. 21 Martin, J. F. 13 Montgomery, D. C. 50 Morrison, Mrs. L. M. 81 Morgan, Mrs. Martha 10 Manuel, Harry 08 Mahoney, John P. 26 Miller, F. M. 105 Newman, Joseph 11 McDaniel, Geo. 17 Drendorff, A. G. 36 Osbery, Samuel 14 Pulpus, Irram 14 Pitzer, W. J. 1 18 Penn, J. H. 26 Pont, Mabel C. 1 12 Pennell, J. W. 25 Palmer, Edw. S. 32 Judy, Edwin H. 13 Rodgers, Annie 13 Jan y Turner S. 26 Rath Frank J. 44 Rockwell Ernest O. 24 Rutherford, Wm. G. 18 Runner, John T. 16 Rector, Samuel 14 Ronk, Philip E. 99 Smith, Geo. A. 58 Smith, Mrs. N. B. 2 08 Shade, E. A. 1 43 Nibble, Jrs. L. 29 Simms, S. S. 23 Schill, Lucy M. 44 Strawbridge, John W. 74 Savey, E. G. 1 35 Sampson, Mrs. S. E. 16 Seal, Arthur 08 Sallers, Basil 13 Shaull, Martha 29 Sigler, Jacob, Sr. 29 Seal, Chas. C. 22 Thompson, Mrs. J. C. 30 Thompson, J. E. 10 Tharp, B. A. 35 Thomas, W. F. 25 Thomas, W. A. 18 Toup, H. C. 10 Tansil, John T. 42 Teter, Wm. R. 74 Unger, Geo W. 21 Vaughn, Edgar 29 Westenhaver, L. D. 18 Whitacre, H. R. 11 Williams, Edw. 18 Walker, Geo. W. 23 Wilson, Cleveland 23 Walker, Mrs. L. B. 13 Wolford, John T. 29 Watson, Albert G. 29 Whitlock, W. E. 83 Wetsers, Margaret 26 Winger, Charles 13 Young, Ralph 19 Zeigler, Rudolph 17 Gano, Gilbert 26 Gaver, Geo. M. 16 Guinn, P. H. 33 Gregory, Wm. E. 18 Gray, D. E. 30 Graves, David 21 Total (Martinsburg-Arden) $60.35 Total (Arden Proper) 114.43 OPEQUON. Name Amount Anderson, J. E. 1 60 Bradshaw, S. L. 06 Brown, M. S. 1 32 Brown, Burrell 1 09 Bowers, Roy 1 00 Bowers, John 1 00 Bowers, Wm. M. 1 58 Busey, Annie 17 Bartley, J. A. 1 26 Beall, W. L. 1 17 Barrett, Samuel 17 Bennett, C. L. 1 20 Bowers, Wm. 58 Bartholow, R. W. 1 00 Creamer, C. B. 1 00 Creamer, Geo. O. 15 Coe, Chas. W. 55 Crist, A. L. 23 Cave, Wilmer 35 Creamer, Roland 1 09 Cook, N. G. 3 44 Daily, G. D. 2 61 Dubenil, L. A. 29 Deering, J. E. 20 Darr, Wm. H. 1 00 Foltz, Roy 1 00 Gardner, H. A. 1 31 Gano, C. M. 15 Givens, Mr. 29 Gambino, Jas. Sr. 38 Gross, Henry 1 20 Grantham, Dan 1 00 Gilugin, L. J. 1 46 Heck, Francis E. 1 38 Johnson, Chas. S. 20 Jett, Henry 1 12 Keesecker, Jacob 15 Knight; C. B. 1 09 Keyton, Henry H. 1 12 Knight, L. S. 23 Laidlow, J. H. 44 Laidlow, W. E. 1 68 Lemaster, Harry R. 1 00 Lee, Joseph 1 52 Lamp, Alva 15 Linfield, John 09 Miller, J. C. 9 74 McElroy, Geo. 52 Milburn, M. 1 12 Middleton, Henry 1 00 Milburn, W. H. 1 00 Minnick, W. H. 1 06 Minnick, M. C. 1 58 McDowell, R. L. 1 29 Newcomb, J. H. 32 Offinberger, Luther 29 Palmer, Joe 09 Price, R. B. 1 00 Patterson, Robt. 1 00 Poffinbarger, J. G. 1 21 Rice, H. L. 1 00 Robinson, John 1 68 Rector, Lewis 1 17 Williams, Larion Washington, Frank Jackson, A. C. Jackson, Walker GERRARDSTOWN. Aikens, John R. Aikens, Creighton Adams, Lee Adams, C. W. Abrell, B. H. Alger, J. H. Arden Horse Co. Berkeley, Belgian Horse Co. Barnett, Wm. J. Barnett, David Bender, Wm. J. Barrett, Chas. E. Barrett, Chas. L. Barrett, Samuel Barrett, Willis Butts, M. K. Butts, H. Page Butts, Lucinda Briscoe, John Bovd, Luther Collis, Daniel Collis, Hunter Corpening, J. C. Corpening, S. H. Crawford, Walter Cunningham, Crayton Crawford, G. W. Dailey, C. D. Dellaven, Elijah Dawson, Jas. Dick, Nelson Dennison, John Edwards, G. B. Everhart, Edw. H. Fry, G. N. Fry, Adam Fry, William Files, F. V. Fishel, J. E. Fishel, John Grubb, B. F. Grubb, Wm. A. Gladden, Dennis Griffith, Chas. Gordon, S. C. Gageby, Chas. Greenfield, John Horner, A. T. Jess, Wm. D. Hess, S. L. Hess, John Hess, Robert Hollis, Edgar Hughes, Cincinnati Jarrison, O. H. Jarris, Jas. B. Hite, Isaiah Hite, John Hite, Phil Hite, Jas. Hutton, Harry Jays, Edw. Jackson, Mrs. Isaac Johnson, Lewis Johnson, Wm. H. Johnson, Mrs. Henry James, John T. Kees, Henry Kees, Henry Kane, John Light, Jas. Legg, Herbert Lucas, Frank Lyle, Van Miller, Joseph A. Miller, Theodore Miller, Jas. Miller, Chas. Miller, Geo. Miller, Jas. Miller, Ben Mason, Franklin Mason, Mose Mason, Silas Myers, Jas. W. Moser, Joseph Myers, Chas. Myers, John L. Myers, John A. Marpole, A. L. Markle, Hunter Mansfield, Newton McCarty, S. B. McDaniel, Jas. McCreig, C. McCreig, Geo. Negley, S. F. Parkinson, Wm. H. Parkinson, Gilmar Parkinson, Corley Parsons, John Parsons, Edw. Palmer, M. P. Palmer, John Phelps, H. L. Paterson, Boyd Seevers, G. D. Smith, Jas. A. Stuckey, S. O. M. Snyder, Mrs. Armanda Snyder, F. J. Slonaker, David Smith, O. D. Stephens, Harry Stephens, Chas. Smeltzer, Geo. Smeltzer, Ramey Smeltzer, John Smeltzer, Raymond Smeltzer, Harry Smeltzer, Susan Sencindiver, J. W. Sencindiver, Joseph Sibole, John M. Henson, Julia & Virginia Craw- LONE sarecsdaceccceeeteesceien (28 Hollis, C)-By cocccsseceroseae | 61 Hefeley, Je We Je fkscsvexes 80 Hefsley, J. W. Sr ....-...+.... 94 Hamilton, James .............. 24 HOWE Wi D. ceccsesceneseeee, 33 Hollis, B. B. sipuveccesecsees 42 Hl, BS. ceecenseereweeen 94 Hooper, Ashley .............+. 47 Heelen, Patrick .............. 113 Harrison, Ro L. .....ee sees 1 46 Harris, Samuel ..............0. 14 Hess, HiGPi wsossimsveswswerc: 38 Hooper, J. W. ....ceceseeeeees 19 Hartley oR. Gesccivecswnerice: 24 Hensel, Howard ............... 33 Hall, Marshall .....0.0.0.006. 19 siayward, Wm, O. ........-... 71 Harley; Ac Bo evseeccnncnrsne 383 Hiatt, Lewis ssivsssseceeaeesee) 14 Hammann, L. A. ........0.0. 28 Hult, De N. wecsesecawse, 124 Hanon, J. We eux ccssinesexcss 24 Imbach, Chas. W. ........0.05. 99 James, Bila Ford .............. 24 Johnson; Ar Be cvicesveissveses, 88 Jackson, Mrs. Anna V.......... 34 Jackson: Maud: sxsusecweyees 24 Johnson, Mrs Emma ......... al Jefferson, Mrs. Fannie ......... M4 TOUIKON, Te, WE. cevdecmemscedse | 28 Jackson, Mrs. Annie ........... 14 Jenkins, Mrs. Florence B. .... 24 Johnson, Alfred ...-......0005. 0 71 Johnson, Geo. M. ...........05. 118 Jefferson, Mrs. Alice ......-... 24 Johnson, Mrs, Harriet ......... A2 Johnson, Mrs. Maggie ......... 0 14 Jackson, Peter ............-... 10 James, Wm. .......0.cccc0e8. 24 Jackson, Arch ........c.00000. 19 Johns, Bennett s.csveceecscces 19 Johns, Car .........ccceeee ee 28 Johns, Edna ..... .c.eceeeeees 24 FONG) Go We conlecisdiencnntseinesis O18 Keller, Ds Mosiicusvsvnwreeaacws 24 Keller, Mrs. W. N. .........-+ 38 Kennedy, Mrs, Nellie .......... 52 Keyser, 6. W. ....cccccconenee 19 Kidwell GC. 8. csvswvvsveev sen’ BO Kidwell, Mrs. Mary E. ........ 24 Keller, Mrs. Anna V. .......... 61 Keller, Nancy J. & Mary BE. LOWS swacienadawommncnenn | af Keller, W. No vec ceeeeeeeeee eee U5 Kershaw, Miss Susan B. ....... 3 06 Kirk, Mrs. Florence .......... 42 BeO0y, Wo cxsswemivescacens 42 Kaufman, Mrs. W. H. ........ 118 Keyton, Mrs, Mary C. .......... 52 Kettle, Ti Te a. seciicertlatien sa, | 66 Keller. di He, ccnavcsnaeswewen: ¢ AD Kline, J.C) seravurcasen || 24 Kaedler..0. BE! Irs: Siscasccenn 24 Kilne 0: i, catccusssas 47 Kinsey, Joha He siwcvessecvevee, 94 Kackleys Rr ames 18 Kelle TM cswcsewenervvwes AF Keams D) De eeiarecemen 48 ORTOS, WOR. ap nencannewnsaw 28 Keesecker, W. H. .......-..-. 28 Kearns, Frank ................ 33 Keplinger, Lawrence .......... 41 Kesler, John A. .........-0.25. 10 Keplinger, Albert C. .......... 28 Keesecker, W. R. .......-..2.. 66 Kelican, ‘Paul F.vessiereeesces BL Koeller, Robt: Bye cesssaceneenew 28 Kitchen, Geo, H. .............. 68 League, MIS TE ceemcvevswers M1 Long, Howard A. ............. 141 Long, Barnett H. .............. 75 Lane, Mrs. Lee .............. 71 Light, Geo. S. .........ccceeeee 58 Loneburg, Mrs, Laura ......... 47 Lane, Imo ee... eeeeeeeeeeee OA Lang; ChasBi savsvveveevece 19 POMGS, Mi Mee necnnnnsncnve Dee Levi; John) Be acpssevceremege BiB4 Long, Henry ...........0.00.5. 1 Al Lee, Robert ..........0050005 82 Lynn, Chas. L. ...eeeeeeeeeeee a Lineberger, Hollis ............ 10 Lemen, Jas. W. ........e0000. 2S TANG, BAY YT. csasareseyicay 3s Long, William ................ af Lewis, Geo. La ssimuvivessecere 1508 Lemon, J, Ay vecovtsceneecencee 14 Lord, James ©. ......cceeee0. BA Latsid: ‘Danial ................ ‘e Martin, H.C! tecccosseeves | 08) Martin, Bila B. ...........05. 94 Marshall, Lillo ..c.c.$s..0.008 1 38 Mullen, Mrs. Rose ............ 2.35 Moxley, Mrs. Frances ........ 33, Martin, A. La ..ceeceeeee eee 52 Murray, Chats ©. cccswisscrses> 166 Miller, J. We ....eeceeeeeeeeee 66 Matty, Bros. coasenewisvsauaet/8 10 Moore, Mrs. C, S. ........056 ‘38 Mather, Mrs. Margaret ........ 94 Martin, Mrs. M. B. ........... 62 Miller, Wine, He ccssccswesascces OL Manspeaker, Silas ............. 24 Miller, Hugh M. ...........6.. 10 Miller, Mrs. Ida BE. .......... 2 86 Malatt,. Mrs. Mii. sxcwssuawn 6B Marshall, Chas. H. .,.......... 141 MeKever, Arthur .............. 24 McGinniss, Bert .............. 146 Martin, G00... Mo scanccimecesanutd OL Miller; Geo: masseurs 11 Matlin, CHAS. sccomeuscascammeine OL Mitchell, Harry JE .......c.005 BB] a Murphy, Richard ..........6.6. 0 24 Mills, Alexander .............. 38 McLaughlin, Peter ............ 10 Murphy W. Bo ....ceceeeeeeee 56 MYyéis; Gi We wasn 38 ‘McKinney, Hunter ............ 0 24 Willers As De, memccmcsaanedd 2 Mills, Howard .....cceeeeeeeee 52 MOGI, Hacanctemanevvancannese 47 Moler, Tom R. ......eceeeeeee 56 MCK06, Wits By acircniaiasads 2 | Murmott, John We ...eeeeeeeee 85 Manison, We Hy sessseveveanses, 75" Moore, Isaac... ee. cece eee eee 56 | IMOrgany: Ci Ts soxcesmnuevesne 4 Martin OAS Re S560i cd cececiben n Matthews, Joseph A. .......... 0 19 Mathers, J. We ....s..ecs.ee) 4 IMCLAtYT@, Ts Ps wwasevvwewnwnas 2S Myers, Joseph ........:000000. 24 Myers, Jacob W. ....-seeeeeeee 24 /Marker, James .............5. 0 47 Martin,, Ernest ............05. 66 Mantordy Jy Ws goommecemrs 82 MILCHEN, Fo, Be waecrsnsamamenncs A (Moore, Wm. John .......-.... 24 IASON) WIM esugtticoreuanawen: 1h McCauley, Mrs. Fannie Os wee 98 MeBride, Wm. T. .........2.. 38 McGIll, Henry ..ecssecceeeee. 19 MCKGS, CHAS couceanswecscace Al 04 McKinney, Goldie ............. 98 MACKEY, TOWN jeasscasnacemnonendd 9G Nuckles Thomas .............. 1 98 NOGKIES) (GUID, susceieoiccamananem: | (98 Noland, Guy: wsrseceyeevenrenesbd.16 NOM J08;| TP, ioenemeamennenaens: 148 Nash, Josephne, .............. 24 Norris, Harry B. ............. 47 NOM; 6H OM: csmavemarenrees | AT Norris, EdW. ......-.....0000. 19) Noll, John) cavcssews geeucey 16 Norrington, Geo. .............. 24 Onderdonk, Mrs. Ella .......... 24 Orem, J. He wee eeeeeeeeeeee BO OConner, Kite vcewcwomeneee 118 O'Connell, Timothy ........... 91 O'Brien, Richard .......000.005 42 Palmer, Howard H. ............ 71 Plime, Hubert scncusncanven 98 Piper, He Ses. Sceeeeeeeenens 28 PHO); CHAR, csnmineememrean OL Page, Maud .......-....c00005 D4 Pittsburg Flour Mill Co. ...... 5 64 Pleree; Wim. vii. eiiieeenenee 82 Pearrall,, J) Be wnecewenenencn 4 80 Potts, Mrs. Joseph ............ AT Piper, Mrs. Amelia H. ........ 1 18 Patterson, Ernest C. .......... 24 Proctor, Jas. AL wo... cee eeeeee 88 Poisal, Mrs. John ...........0.. 56 Price, Carrie oo... ...cceeeeeee 2M Pander BW. As weveevereeewes 2 79 Pritchard, Rose ........0.0.00. 0 Pitzer, Mrs. Annie M. .......... 47 Powell, Goldie Ro ............ 1-74 Pitzer, Margaret J. ........... 98 Phoenix, Mrs. Isaac .......... 19 Polsal. Me Be vswesswesecsaes 47 Powell, Herman L. ...0........ 47 Pearrell, Thomas ............ 28 Price, Lanio 0. ...s.ceececeee 83 Plen. Te Ts cree 1 6B Page, Feldon ssicisssesscscsen, 24 Preytony. 0: 1B) vccasscncwnconecs UAC Rec aa atecs ) ae a Rodrick, Mrs. Hattie A. ........ 24 Riagon, Mrs. Alice ............ 47 Randall Mrs. Sallie 4. ........ 33 Rockwell, Mrs. Mary E. ...... 42 Rockwell, Charles P. .......... 10 Riordon, M. W. ...........005 24 Rd 6Dey Be cocesrnecomonensy 88 HRussier, JsvAs) sucavcsseseys..c.° 98 PRANCY, C.'C! no owereanenessne® 56 Rutherford, ©. W. ............ 47 PROM AT. etatneleanwcramnt’ 714 | “Ridenour, Chas. W. ........... 0 14 Ritenour, Jacob He ............ 42 Ritenour, M. Wo’ .....eeceeeee 38] Russler, Howard .............. 0 42 PRinger). Johing Aa manaresmecosee 488 Rodgers, S. W. .....2.0..0.005 80) Richard, Taylor .............. 24 Ripple, Wm. C. .....e. cesses, 47] Redman, Chas. coves eavesvees- 19 Redman, Dan .......-e...e.6. 19 Ridings, Ci Wh cwesewseances 8g Rutherford, Geo. W. .......... 52 Rider BAW. peevencccosemave! 288 Ramsey, Jas. W. ......-....0-. 0 4 Roman, Tas De ccsawenekexsces aA Rodgers, John F. .............. 24 ROME, FUGHE wiscusecswsswenwsw 24 Rise, ano: We: sauvememsess 23 | Ib Roberson, Ts We ss ccwaworoanwaars 24 Shea, Jolin arses 19 Small, Co We sasienmnsrenmensae 42 Small, Florence .............. 1 27 Sampson, Georgiana ........... 38 Seibert, Mrs. Clara BE. ......., 47 Snyder, Mrs. ALJ. vee... cee. 9d Snyder, Mary ©. ......0..0.0.. 94 Snyder, BR. oo... eee 1 68 Shyder; 0H, soeensevseeenvcy — 66 Snyder; HoH. weesanescnce AO Shaull, Charlotte, ............ 24 Stevens, Arthur .............. 24 Saunders, Mrs. A. EB. ........2. 0 47 Saunders, AL We ...eeceeeeeeeee 33 Sigler, Jo Wi wesssaomenesaeay 24] Slaughter, Mrs. J. L. .......0.. 99 Stolliper, Calvin ......0..02.6. 47 Sheete Ie Rs. so cscieveeeerenecds 24 Sheets, Noble ...c.ccceseeerees 08 Schad, Bod. sec. .cceceseeneeee 88 Stewart, Mrs Theresa ........ 10 Stewart, Lee ..........0..0.... 61 Stewart, We M. gxeceseevsnen Dpd Shade, John S$. ............. 14 Shade, T, GB. vesveenieaneawess 80 Stokes, John Heo... eee 8B SWNOdeS) We. Ti cccwwrasaawacan 168 Sowers Chas. G. ............5 52 Smith, Mis. Mary ............. 47 Smith, Mrs. Ella ........0...... 14 Smith, Sebastine ............. Be WSeal John: We seyscsamewerce 19 “Stultz, Clarence ...........00. 24 Sowers, Mrs. R. T. ........... 47 Smith, R. Be wee 10 SUEDD, CM. vevcemaverernses 08 Slingluff, Mrs. Ella ........0...00 47 Shoppert, Mrs. M. EB. ......... 19 Seckmaa, L. L. ..........0.06. 1 29 Smith, Mrs. Florence L. ....... 24 Smith, Mrs. Sallie ............. 24 Shaw, Charlotte ............... 24 Strailman, Mrs. Annie C......., 24 Sisson, Mrs. Annie EB. ........ 38 Strousey W. Di 2505s Fs 200 ncene ao Sales, Edward ................ 1 88 Shipman, Sarah .........0.0... 34 Skimp, GB... 8 Small, John ©. oe... BR Sirbaugh, Mrs, Lydia .......... 19 [Simpaony D. E veyesesscesae.. 68 Stokes, F.C... BP Scott, Perry W. ..........0... 6) Shoop, John Foo... ......... 1 04 Snodgrass, Mary B. ..........14 Sakeman, GR. ....eee Meadows, James .............. 52 Shaffer, C. W. oe... eeeceeeeeee 178 Shepherd, Re Ws eecesceecacee (4 Sigler, C. W. weeks BP Bins; MM: vccoevemsecces: Ie Stum, Clarence ................ 24 Showe, F. Brantner ........... dy Showbridge, F. Mo ............. 2 | Sommers, Silas ccwscarsecssven 4008 Smith, John Bo ........ ee. 88 Seckman, We We sesanvvsccens 2°93 PShipley Bs By wscsTe sence cee e | 68 PSGUrreL BGM: iicenemcanaines 8S Scott, Hy Kivssvesiietecticesene, | OT oe years of splendid success ga young and old. For sale e PPRAIIOGSHoae ‘Teters, PMID Mi cewsceccns AF ‘Trussell, Mrs. Eliz, ..........0 47 Giiderduak,, ©) Le cecscwenceea: 18 Vorhees, Marion ............ 1 69 Vaughn, Chas. wisvccwweccccese U8 Van dom Agnel: <ssiviessis.. 47 Vanosdale, Chauncey ......... 52 Van Horn, Li Me sveieee..ce 81 Williams, C. C. ... waa ly Williams; Geo. fisissiksieceses Bh Williams, Mrs. Kate .......... 4a Willlams; Arthur: 25 iisacsacs Za WHISGS, FIA ssccnccsswawes 24 Wee HS. ca eeeieeie sess, t Westenhaver, Stewart ........ 35 Wood, Wm. W. wacececeeeees To WOlSH; SBOVIES wcosawasuncemmaa: | 1d Watson, Mrs. Dliz. ............ BL Watson, Re BE, ccscvscevesessa d 4 Wien, Albert Js cscsisivs sacks, 4 WSHYER, PGE cuncorcncoenannen: | 98 Wildy, Oscar ius, 28 West, Fifinie Bo. ee wes eeees 1 Bt Wolford, Mra; Mi T. o335.0i5. a WOUS,. GAO) hy. vensexnnenan ance Ee Wola, Jv We. visasereceveawes “182 Winebrenner, Wilbur E. ...... 2! Whorton, Mrs. Eliza .......... 1 46 Wyndham, W. 0. .........0.00. 0 BY Walker, Peter ................ 198 Walker, Mrs. Lottie .......... 19 Walker, Fred ....:..0s0se.005 1:18 Wright, Mrs. Emma C. ........ 19 Wright, Mrs. Mary M. ........ 24 WEOt: SF: Mi orerasmaemecnaneus i Wilson, W: BE, siivseseceszese, 24 Witherow, Mart. ..cxcsneens 4: Whitington, H. F. .......:.... 1 68 Whittington, Mrs. Emma ...... 2% Wear-U-Well Shoe Co. ........ 6 5é Whitmore, J. lL. .........0.2. 6 55 Willis, Chas. S. & Co. ........ 2 82 Woods, Miss Kate ............ &0 Ways, Chester jecesesosasceus 24 Ways, PLB. occ cece 04 Warrenfeltz, J. PL ........ 0. 99 Walker, John ............0005. 10 Woodfork, Mrs. Alice .......... 14 Weaver, John L. ..... 2.2.0... 28 Wellen, Ta oF! sacsswsss: saaeey 24 Wilt, Li He wosteecesiceeescnas 24 Whitacre, Mrs. Martha ........ 14 Woore, A. J. w.cce eee eee e eens 1 OB Welty, Mrs. Mollie ........... 195 Welty, Grover ......... . 605 24 SVR We Be cenewesemaoinowenss 38 Welty, John GC. A. .......... 238 Wieginton,. 8. He esos vaeiees 8d Wilk, Mrs. Sophia ............ 0 42 Willingham, J. M. ...s....6.00. 47 Whitacre, Joseph W. ......... 4 West, CHAS... ccescowwaaeasicsisee 38 White Holmes ................ 0 24 WHE, CONE ossccemiamewaezws 52 Wait: B66: Me i553 is edednnd 23 Washington, Chas... ..ccicccccas BS Waters, Joseph ........4....... 24 Wasaer, S60 Ne iscceacawanesy 52 Youtz, James ......0...000065 47 NOW, Witte Ts vee on waeweaaans OB Youtz; Thomas M. ............ 1 27 YOU, Ne Gs scenes: OL Yezeak, Thomas ...0..........10 18 YOK, WIS egciscmasvpees - Of Zimmerman, Ay Jr. .......... 118 aimmerman, W. H. .......2.666 42 Zimmerman, H. W. ..........4. 24 Zimmerman, A. C. ............- BS weller, Mrs. W. He .......... 33 2600, FC. asoccomasciis 86 I, E. H. Tabler, Sheriff of the Coun- ty of Berkeley, do swear that the I, E. H. Tabler, Sheriff of the Coun- ty of Berkeley, do swear that the foregoing list is, I verily believe, cor- rect and just; that I have received no part of the taxes for which the property therein mentioned is return- ed delinquent, and that I have used due diligence to find property within my county liable to distress for said taxes, but have found none, ee E. H. TABLER, Sheriff. Sworn and subscribed before m this 29th day of June, 1914. L. DeW. GERHARDT, N. P. My commission expires January, 1 1920. TATE NepARTIMEN eter PARE A * PRR ER Lis VOPUEL Bl Pa earpr t ATE TM ULLE Its 125th = Anniversary—Pres‘der Washi"gton Signed the Act July 27. 1789. WASHINGTON, — July 27.—Toda| is the 126th anniversary of the foun hg of the state department, July 2 1789, when President George Was ington signed an act creating the “di partment of foreign aairs.” Today was also the anniversary + the organization of the territory Alaska in 1894, the fall of Robsp‘ert in 1794, the declaration of war bi tween China and Japan in 1912 aa the American siege of Tripoli in 180: SALESMEN Werte eee tO Sel Our West Virginia Grow NURSERY STOCK Fine can vassing outfit FREE. Cash Commi: sions Paid Weckly. Write for term The Gold Nursery Co. Mason City, W. Va — aes pea ar pea cenaue ar <tr S. RAIGHTEN | gee BEX fee (GANS 4 Wag 4 aaa) x b Ry. f \ ‘ HN: i ‘ > f ie ARS BINDS TER PER WS ONE (aii Wy) Ny A BEFORE NO artes uid ti ee, oi i PRI ya) i OF STRAIGHTENS v ‘THE MOST OBSTINATE, STUBBORN, KINKY HAIR. “PRESTO” removes Dandruff, Teter, and other Skin Diseases the SCALP: "PRESTO" makes the HAIR GROW; “PRESTO” is Harmiess, Clean and Lasting. “PRESTO” is the Greatest Discovery Known to Mankind in this Line. Throw away your old pinching and pulling hot fous and the socalled electele com, ind step burning vow hate out, and get a package of "PRESTOS ‘THE KING OF ALL HAIR PREPARA’ TIONS @ “PRESTO” ovill straighten your Hair the fest applic cat ee we sl tehind our imoney. “The tot remains straight for months. Think of it, nothing in I the weald like PRESTO.” Assy "PRESTO" two on three times # year, that’s all. i SATISFACTION GUARANTEED WRITE FOR INFORMATION ¥ THE MFG.CO} ; yeETT ape LA FA EDENTON.NC. fi AGENTS HERE ISTHE MONEY MAKER! ; MENTION PAPER YOU SAW AD. IN