Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 3

Cljt Agister Thursday, June 23, 1904.. BRIEFS. Raspberries come next. The hay crop will be a fine oue this vear. For large ornamental palm.

Apply to Mrs. J. L. Sheetz. The Virginia Photo located on Main street, uear the railroad cross make all grades of photos, from the cheapeet to the best.

Call to see our work. The children of the late G. T. Licklider have erected a handsome Italian monument on the family lot, in Elmwood Cemetery. Miller Bros, furnished the monument.

Harvest will begin pretty generally the first of next farmers are already commencing tocnt around the edges. There will be a pretty fair crop in this section. The directors of the Hageistown fair have decided to hold a horse show the evenings cf Wednesday and Thursday during the fair. They will oiler $1,000 in premiums. Earl Vanmeter, a son of E.

W. Vanmeter, of Berkeley county, has been appointed by Congressman Dayton to the Xaval Academy at Annapolis. He is taking the examination this week. Work has been commenced on converting the Getzendanner building in Charles Town into a Hotel Jefferson. S.

P. Humrickhouse, of Shepherdstown, is the architect in charge of the improvements. IIendrick? Daniels, son of W. C. Daniels, of Duffields, recently passed the civil service examination and has been appointed an assistant electrical engineer in the U.

S. Navy, with headquarters at the Brooklyn Navv Yard. Eugene Jones, a colored man about 28 years old, was drowned last Sunday while swimming in a water hole in the stone quarries near Martinsburg. He hailed from Charles Town, and had been working at the quarries for several months. At the commencement of West Virginia University at last Thursday the degree of Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering was conferred upon Brown Ferdinand Sperow, of Berkeley county, a gradu-ici i i mr ui ourj'uriu The Virginia Photo Company, of Waynesboro, hcs locate I in Shepherdstown for a short time, and is now prepared to make all grades of photos.

Call and see them at their tent on Main street, next to the railroad crossing. Prices reasonable. Early Tuesday morning the X. W. north-bound passenger train ran into a freight car on the main track about a mile from Shenandoah.

The engine was badly damaged, but fortunately no one was hurt. The train was delayed a couple of hours. Alex. Henson, the enterprising brick maker of Shepherdstown, has secured the contract to furnish the bricks for the new Carter Hotel in Charles Town, and has already made several shipments. It will take about 125,000 bricks for this building.

Rev. Dr. J. C. Bowman, formerly pastor of the Reformed Church in Shepherdstown, has been selected to till the chair of Practical Theology in the Theological Seminary at Lancaster, Pa.

He had recently resigned the chair of New Testament Exegesis. The grain elevator of Reed A Long at Charles Town seems to be marked for destruction by an incendiary. It was set on fire last Thursday night for the fourth time. Though not entirely destroyed, it was considerably damaged and some of its contents ruined. Rev.

Dr. R. B. Teery, a missionary nf tVio ntVioran ffhnrrb In for V. -y the past eleven year9, has lesigned his mission work at Saga an 1 will not return to that country.

Dr. Peery came to this country list fall and lectured in Shejdierdetown some months ago. The Shepherdstown postoflice has heen supplied with the Dew Louisiana Purchase stamps. They are quite pretty, but Assistant Postmaster Foltz eiysthat those who buy them will have to do their own licking, a9 the stamps are nearly as large as an average mustard plaster. Miss Lutie Allstadt, who is employed in the office of J.

Barnes at Fairmont, this State, has won a trip to the St. Louis Exposition, with fifty dollars for expenses, by securing 1U0 subscribers to the Fairmont Times. I Miss Allstadt was formerly a popular student in Shepherd College. Norfolk and Western officials have issued plans and specifications for a handsome new depot for Roanoke, to cost over $100,000. It is understood that work will begin on the building at once.

It will be located on Commonwealth avenue, just opposite the Hotel Roanoke. The railroad company will trust to the new council to keep the cows off the streets. Tuesday evening a Middletown young man was sitting with a young lady in a front door on Main street. Suddenly the young fellow got up and, climbing the lamp post which stood in front of the house, blew the light out. He then resumed his seat beside the girl.

It is supposed that he blew the light out in order to save the life of a bug that was flying around the flame. Register. A distressing accident occurred yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward E.

Tabler, about four miles northwest ot Shepherdstown, by which their son Charles lost his life. The little boy, who was about three year3 old, in some way managed to reach a cat rifle that was hanging on the porch, and it ig thought he punched at the trigger with a stick until the weapon was discharged. The bullet entered his forehead and penetrated his brain, causing his death in a very short time. His parents were greatly distressed at the accident, which happened when both of them were at another place on the premises. LITTLE L0CAL8.

Dr. Charles W. Link, a well-known dentist of Martinsburg and a former resident of Duffields, this county, met with a painful accident last Saturday evening. He was riding rapidly on a bicycle when a dog ran in front of the machine and he was thrown heavily to the ground. His left arm was badly broken near the shoulder.

Charles Town now has a street fair and carnival in its "midst." This is ah innovation in this part of West Yircrinia and nno tan 'f rrroof I public benefit. If Chaile9 Town has an experience similar to that of towns in the western part of the State which have indulged in such performances, it will be a long time before another fair is permitted. Eight or ten members of Company of Hagerstown, Capt. Geo. L.

Fisher in command, came to Shepherdstown last Sunday evening to decorate the grave of Private Harry Turner. Brief exercises were held at the grave, including prayer by Rev. A. H. McKinley and a few remarks by Captain Fisher.

The storm that prevailed during the afternoon caused the Bmall attendance. Another hail storm passed over this section last Sunday evening, causing some damage to the growing wheat and corn west of towu. The cloud came from the south and was very angry looking. As it approached the roar of the hail could be distinctly heard, and presently the icy pellets fell thick and fast. Fortunately they n-pro nnt vpre larop and tbp storm was not nearly bo destructive as that east ol town a few week ago.

The most damage seems to have been done on Mrs. Andrews' farm, where the wheat was cut quite badly and almost entirely destroyed. At a meeting of the members of the Order of Railway Telegraphers employed on the Norfolk and Western Railway in Roanoke last Saturday night, at which nearly 100 members were present, it was decided to expel all members of the order over the entire system who did not stand firm in their support ol the union in their recent strike contest with the Southern Express Company, which resulted entirely to the satisfaction of the telegraphers after a struggle of nearly three months. The men who resumed work for the express company after entering the strike were called "scabs" and were also expelled from the union. During the severe storm that passed over Berkeley county Monday afternoon lightning struck the barn on Daniel Stuckey's farm at Tomahawk, started a fire that entirely destroyed the building and its contents, and killed George Miller and William Edwards, Miller was driving past the place when rain began falling.

He stopped to take shelter in the barn, wheu the fatal bolt caused his instant death. He was 45 years old and leaves a wife and several children. Edwards was an unmarried man, 28 years old, and had been employed by Mr. Stuckey. Two other men in the barn at the time were badly stunned.

The barn was a pew one, valued at $2,000. It was partially insured. Stockholders of the Norfolk Western Railway Company met in Roanoke last Friday and authorized the issuance of $35,000,000 4 per cent 40-year gold bonds. The bonds that are to be issued are to be designated as "divisional" and "first lien" and will be a general mortgage. The Guaranty Trust Company of New York was named as trustee.

The mortgage to be executed will be a deed of trust upon the company's railways, equipments and all other property owned aud hereafter acquired. The proceeds of the sale of bonds are to be devoted to completion of the houble-track work, building of new lines and general improvements. It is understood that the road will he double-tracked from Bluefield to Norfolk and other extensive improvements and extensions are contemplated. At a meeting of the Board of Regents of the State Normal Schools in Wheeling last Friday the teachers for the several schools were appointed for the ensuing year. There were very few changes, and all of the principals were reappointed.

The faculty at Shepherd College is the same as last year, except that Miss Pendleton, the music teacher, was not reappointed? her place will be filled later. The corps of teachers is as follows at our school: Principal, J. G. lvnutti; assistant to principal, John D. Muldoon teachers, Mrs.

Mabel Henshaw-Gardiner, Miss Anna B. Woolery, Miss Elizabeth M. Stalnaker, Miss Blanche Corbin, John B. Triplett; elocution teacher, Miss Alma D. Stier.

Our people generally will be glad to know that the present excellent faculty of Shepherd College is to be retained. It is one of the strongest in the State, and the work of Shepherd College is outclassed by no other normal school in West Virginia. The honeymoon of Mr. and Mrs. T.

Martin Boyle', ot Hagerstown, seems to have had ite interesting features, according to a news item from Boston, dated June 19th: It says. M. Boyle, of Hagerstown, spent the second night of his honeymoon in the Boston City Hospital, just because he i did not know how to take morphine. His bride, who was Miss Kitty McCarty, of Hagerstown, is awaiting his recovery at the Castle Square Hotel. The excitement of the honeymoon, an experience new to both, was too much for Boyle's nerves, and last night a nervous headache resulted.

His young wife insisted on going to a drug store near by to get some medicine. While she was gone Boyle went out and bought some morphine. He took a big dose and went to bed. When Mrs. Boyle returned soon after with what she said was just the thing, hubby swallowed it without question.

Then he looked at the bottle, labeled two tablets every three His headache left him, but his hair stood on eud as he thought ol the possibilities, and by the time he was dressed, the drug had begun its work. Outdoors he fell unconscious in a doorway and a police ambulance trundled him to the hospital. He will recover." PERS0NAL8. Paymaster J. S.

Phillips, of the U. S. Navy, leaves today for Washington, and on Saturday will sail for San Juan, Porto Rico, to join the American squadron in the Carribbean Sea. He will have sea duty for the next two years, and then the remainder of his time until he retires will be spent ashore. He has recently been promoted to be pay inspector, a most desirable appointment.

Mrs. Phillips and Miss Carrie expect to join him in Panama next fall. Miss May Hoffman and Miss Bessie Licklider left this morning for a trip to the World's Fair at St. Louis and for a visit to relatives in the West. Miss Hoffman, who is one of the efficient teachers in our graded school, has obtained a year's leave of abeence and will visit in Miseouri and Colorado, going on to California to spend some time there with her brother, Mr.

Welty Hoffman. We hope that both the young ladiee may have a most pleasant trip. Mr. J. Wm.

Crow, of Williamsport, called to eee us on Tuesday and renewed his subscription to the Register. Mr. Crow is an old Shepherdstown boy, and still retains his affection for his native place. The passing years touch him but gently as they go, and he is hale and hearty and could pass for twenty years younger than he really is. Prof, and Mrs.

J. G. Knutti left on Monday for Morgantown, and will spend a week or two in that part of West Virginia. They may go to the St. Louis Exposition before they return.

Miss Edna Sprung, one of the bright students of Shepherd College, went with them. Rev. Howard Myers, who graduated last week from the Episcopal Theological Seminary at Alexandria, has accepted a call from the Epiecopal congregation at Sutton, W. and will enter upon his duties in the near future. Capt.

and Mrs. II. Frank Barnhart, of Roanoke, are here to renew acquaintance in their old home and visit among the friends of auld lang syne. They are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.

James E. Barnhart. Mrs. James F. Thompson and her children, of Martinsburg, and Mrs.

John B. Black, of Hagerstown, are in Shepherdstown to spend some time with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Ray.

Prof. J. D. Muldoon is in Morgantown to attend the meeting of the State Educational Association and will take a summer course at the West Virginia University. Mrs.

Henry W. Potts, Miss Eleanor Potts, Miss Loraine Turner and Miss Virginia Butler attended the commencement and ball at St. James College last week. Miss Elizabeth Binkley and Master Thomas iiinkiey, from near are visiting their sister, Mrs. J.

E. Guy, at the Reformed parsonage. Mr. Raymond Shype and Miss Jessie Shype, of Bolivar, visited Miss Florence Leggett last Sunday. Mr.

Henry Bowly, of visited his sister, Mrs. A. C. Morgan, near town, the past week. Miss Elizabeth Stalnaker and Miss Bessie Butler left on Tuesday for the St.

Louis Exposition. Miss Edna Link has been visiting Miss Mamie Link at Duffields. Mr. Eugene Barnhart is home from the West Virginia University. June Weddings.

Miss Katherine Gunnell Wyatt, of Charles Town, was married yesterday evening at 8 o'clock to Mr. John Gillette Gladstone, of Exmore, Va. The ceremony took place in Zion Episcopal church, Rev. J. S.

Alfriend officiating. Miss Ella O'Neill, of Baltimore, was maid of honor and Mr. Charles Gladstone, brother of the groom, of Exmore, was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Gallaher, of Waynesboro, Miss Anna Dunnaway, of Leetown; Miss Margaret Moore and Miss Anua Lloyd Baylor, of mrles Town. The ushers were Messrs.

John O'Neill, of Baltimore B. Mapp, of Exmore; Dr. Hopkins Gibson, of Shepherdstown, and Fontaine B. HoofF, of Charles Town. After the wedding ceremony the couple left for an extended tour.

They will reside in Exmore, Va. Mr. John Rutherford Wyeong, of Jafntrn anil Misfl Crosby Watson, of Radnor, were married Wednesday afternoon of last week at 5 o'clock in Old St. David's church at Radnor. The ceremony was performed by the rector in the preseuce of a fashionable congregation.

The wedding was a simple though very pretty one, there being no attendants to either the bride or groom. Mr. and Mrs. Wysong left for their wedding trip immediately after the cjremony. They are expected to arrive at their home near Shephei dstown today.

We extend to them our sincerest felicitations, and hope that the fair young bride may find a happy home in our charming valley. Mr. Charles Barnhart, of Duffields, this county, and Miss Carrie L. Minehini. of Berkeley county, were married yesterday evening in the Presbyterian church at Martinaburg, Rev.

F. M. Woods officiating. After the Ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Barnhart will reside at Cherry Run, where the groom is a telegraph operator for the B. 0. Railroad. The bride is a former student ot Shepherd College, and is remembered here as a very sweet and attractive girl.

We wish them much happiness. Miss Agnes O'Brien, from near Halltown, and Mr. Carl Grubb, of Harper's Ferry, were married recently at the Catholic rectory in the latter place. Mr. William A.

Lemaster and Miss Louie Viola Baker, both of Berkeley county, were married in Martinsburg last Thursday. The Virginia Photo Co. makes fine carbonette photos as well as the cheaper grades. i The Death Record. Rev.

Dr. Joseph Augustus Seiss, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Holy Communion in Philadelphia and one of the most distinguished men in the Lutheran Chur6h, died on Monday, after an illness of three months. His death was caused by Bright's disease. Dr. Seiss, who was a native of Frederick county, was 81 years of age.

He was licensed as a minister in the Lutheran Church by the Synod of Virginia May 3,1842, when he was but 19 years old. The first year ot his ministry was epent in mission work at Mt. Sidney and Harrisonburg. In 1843 he accepted a call from the pastorate composed of the i A. congregations oi onepnercmowu Martinsburg.

He served this charge successfully for several years, going from here to Cumberland for five years, next to Baltimore lor six years, thence to Philadelphia, where he remained in active work until his death. Dr. Seiss was nottd a- a orator and as an author, his "Miracles of Stone" having created a sensation in this country and in Europe. He was one of the founders of the General Council of the Lutheran Church, and was on most of the important boards of his denomination. Dr.

Seiss occasionally visited in Shepherdstown, and is remembered by many of our people. Some of his old parishioners here are still living. Mrs. Louise M. tirosn, 01 nenry E.

GroeL, died at her home in Roanoke, last Sunday night from gastritis, aged 30 years. The deceased, whose maiden name was Cbittum, was a former resident of Raphine, and was a cousin of Mrs. C. S. Miller, of this place.

She was the second wife of Mr. Grosh, his first wife having been Miss Fannie Crow, of Shepherdstown. She had been married about 1G mouths. The remains were brought here for burial Tuesday morning, and the funeral service was held at the Entler Hotel the same afternoon by Rev. H.

C. Haitbcox. The body was buried in Elrawood Cemetery. Mr. Grosh, who is a native of Williamsport, has the sympathy of his friends herein his bereavement.

Besides her husband, Mrs. Grosh is survived by her father, three sisters and four brothers. Intelligence was received here Saturday, from Washington City, of the death of Edward A. Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas H. Bates, who reside near place. about 30 youia old ami vus unmai lied. His death was due to Bright's disease. Mr.

Bates a -graduate of Lehigh and was in Charles Town. brought here and interred in Edge Hill Charles Town Spirit. Mrs. Jane Yates, widow of Frank lin Yates, aieil last weeK ai ner nome near Charles Town, aged 71 years. She survived her venerable husband, to whom she had been happily married for more than fifty years, by only about three months.

She leaves four sons and eleven daughters. Jonas S. Deaner, an aged and respected resident of Keedysville, died last Saturday from apoplexy. He had relatives in this county, and Messrs. John W.

Hendricks and Nelson T. Snyder attended the funeral on Monday. Mrs. Sue Hobbs, jvife of J. II.

Hobbs, died at her home in Martinsburg last week, aged 65 years. She is survived by her husband and seven children. Geo. W. Clagett, a well-known resident of Hagerstown, died Tuesday, aged 77 years.

He was the father.of 12 children, all of whom are living. Cyrus C. Moore, a former resident of Martinsburg, died in Chambersburg last Sunday. An Ancient Obituary. James M.

Engle, as adminis" trator of his father's estate, finds this interesting obituary, 75 years old, of his ancestor, Philip Engle, of Duflields, this county, who lies buried iu the old Engle graveyard, along the Dn Kot wnon IJ. IV liauiuau uan rtaj Duffields and Shenandoah Junction. Here lies buried, also, General William Darke and his son, John Darke. It was from this graveyard that the West Virginia Historical Society removed the aged tombstone of Catherine Beierlin, 1707, to preserve it. Joseph E.

Engle has enjloBed this old God's acre with a strong new fence and put up a new tombstone to his great-grandfather, Fhilip Engle. Died November 21st, J830. Departed this life on the 21st. Mr. Philip Engle, of this county, aged 87 years.

1 month and 12days. Mr. Engle was born in the city of Lancaster, and emigrated tojetrerson county, at the age of twelve years, with his father, Mr. Melchor Engle. who was one of the first settlers of this county.

1755. lie settled on Elk Branch, where he left a handsome estate, 505 acres, to his offspring, upon which the deceased resided until his death. At an earlyage he married Miss Mary Darke, sister of General William Darke, of the Rev- I olutionary War, by whom he had eleven children. After her death he married Isabella Polock, by whom he had seven children, making eighteen in all. He had also seventy-five grand-children and forty-five great-grand-children.

During the Revolutionary struggle he served a campaign under Gen. Gates in the Carolinas, but was fortuMate enough to not gei into active service, owing probably to being one of the General's guards. Hjs patriotism was never doubted, as he ever bore the mark republican and exalted in the rise of his country to power and glory. He was an atfcctionate husband, an indulgent parent and obliging neighbor. Nor Ka wo a Kumhlo fnllnwpr was mis an nc oti of the meek and lowly Jesus, in whose merits and mediatiops he trusted for salvation.

When he left this earthly tabernacle of clay it was with the hope that he would enter it again at the rising day, corrected and revised. William Waters, M.D. His Family Physician. Get Rid of Scrofula Bunches, eruptions, inflammations, soreness of the eyelids and ears, diseases of the bones, rickets, dyspepsia, catarrh, wasting, are only some of the troubles it causes. It is a very active evil, making havoc of the whole system.

Hood's Sarsaparilla Eradicates it, cures all its manifestations, and builds up the whole system. Accept no substitute. A Terrible Accident. One of the worst accidents that has happened in Jefferson county in a long time occurred last Saturday afternoon, when two Shepherdstown men lost their lives and a third was badly hurt. The new traction engine and stone crusher recently purchased by the county, and in charge of Pike Commissioner James K.

Hendricks, has been used for crushing stone on the Kabletown and Bloomery turnpike at it I Weirick's mill, about 6i miles soutn 01 Charles Town. It had crossed the bridge and finished crushing a lot of stone, and about one o'clock it was determined to bring it back. John Wise, the engineer, and Melvin and Silae Shipley, helpers with the crueher, all from Shepherdstown, were on the traction engine, which waB drawing the stone crusher. The two machines weighed together 15 tons, and their combined weight was too much for the iron bridge, which spanned the stream at a height of about 16 feet. Just as the front wheels of the engine had reached the firm roadway, and when another half minute would have meant safety, the bridge collapsed.

The rear part of the engine dropped and caueed the huge machine to turn a complete somersault as it crashed to the shore of the stieam below, and the ponderous crusher added its fearful weight to the wreck. There was no chance to jump, so euddeu was the collapse of the bridge, and the three unfortunate men were caught in the machinery as they fell. Wise was caught under the engine and instantly killed. His neck was broken, his head was cut and his body crushed. Silas Shipley was the first to get out ot the wreck.

Scalding steam enveloped it, and he was badly burned before he escaped. Melvin Shipley was caught by his loot and held fast, enveloped in the steam. He was horribly burned by it and scaldiug water from the broken injector pipe. He had about given up hope when he caught the spokesmf a wheel and pulled himself loose, tearing his shoe from his foot. The two young men managed to get a safe distance from the eteain, and when help came were taken to the home of Robert J.

Weirick, near the scene of theaccident. Drs. Miller and Neill were summoned at once and gave them medical attention, doing everything possible to relieve their intense sufferings. A trained nurse was also placed in attendance. Melvin Shipley, who was 1G years old, was horribly burned, the flesh on his body being literally cooked.

He lingered until Monday morning, when death ended his suffering about half-past nine o'clock. His brother Silas, who is 18 years old, is getting along fairly well, and will probably recover. The bodv of John Wise was recov ered from the wreck as soon as possible and taken to Charles Town and prepared for burial. Sunday morning it was brought to Shepherdstown.and after service in the Southern Methodist church, conducted by Rev. D.

P. Eutsler, was interred in the Reformed Cemetery. Mr. Wise was about 38 years old, and had lived in Shepherdstown nearly all his life. He is survived by his wife and his aged mother.

Monday evening the body of Melvin Shipley was brought here to the home of his father, Fonrose Shipley. The funeral service was held yesterday morning in the Episcopal church, Rev. C. E. A.

Marshall officiating, and the interment took place in Elmwood Cemetery. The sad results of the accident caused great regret iu this community, where all the victims were well known. The bridge that was wrecked was an iron structure of about forty feet span, and was erected by the Pittsburg Bridge Company in 1891. The engine and crusher were on the east side, it is said, and the heavy weight was too much for it, causing it to give way on that side. Poesibly if the machinery hail been in the center it might have stood the strain.

The tnna nf the abutments were nulled off. w- I The members of the County Court went to the scene of the accident on Monday to take action in regard to rebuilding the bridge, etc. Reinhart's Pharmacy Successful. INDUCED DIl. HOWARD OMPANY TO MAKE SPECIAL PRICE.

After a great deal of elTort and correspondence. the proprietors of Keinhart's Pharmacy, the popular druggists, have succeeded in getting the Or. Howard Co. to make a special half-price introductory otfer on the regular fifty-cent size of their celebrated specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia, This medicine is a recent discovery for the cure of all diseases of the stomach and bowels. It not only gives quick relief, but it makes permaneut cures.

Dr. Howard's specific has been so remarkably successful in curing constipation, dyspepsia and all liver troubles, that Keinhart's Pharmacy is willing to return the price paid in every case where it does not give relief. The old-fashioned idea of dosing with mineral waters, cathartic pills or harsh purgatives will soon be a thing of the past. The best physicians are prescribing Dr. Howard's specific because it really gives the desired results and on account of the small and pleasant dose that is needed.

So great is the demand for this Keinhart's Pharmacy has been able to secure only a limited supply. and every one who is troubled with dyspepsia, constipation or liver trouble should call upon them at once, or send 25 cents, and get sixty doses of the best medicine ever made, on this special half-price otfer, with their personal guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure. Go to Virginia Photo Co. for good photos from 25 and 50 cents per dozen UPThrown From a Wagon Mr. lieorge K.

Babcock was inrown from his wagon and severely bruised. He applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm freely and says it is the best liniment he ever used. Mr. Babcock 'is a well known of North Plain, Conn. There is nothing equal to Pain Balm for sprains and bruises.

It will effect a cure in one-third the time required by any other treatment. For sale by Reinhart's Pharmacy. SHEPHERDSTOWN MARKETS. Wheat, longberry, per bushel? 9S a IwJ Wheat, No. 2, per Hi 55 Si Oals, per busuel 65 frj Hay.

per ton 7.00? S.50 Batter, per 10 Eijfts, per dozen 15 Hams (county), per 12 0 11 Booolders, per 10 Hides, per 10 1(J Lard, per 9 Potatoes' per bushel HI Real Estate at Big Prices. Robert S. Eichelberger has sold 130 acres of land a mile east of part of the Fiagg the Superior Slate Company for $19,000. This land lies along the county road just this side of Martinsburg, and is underlaid with a slate lormation that is evidently regarded by its new owners as being quite valuable. The company is composed of capitalists from Morgantown, this State, and Pittsburg, and owns other slate land in the same section of Berkeley county.

Large sums have already been spent in opening quar nes ana uevmupiug iuc eiaic kiuc, but, so far as we know, none has yet been put upon the market. A fairy story about another big in real estate in Berkeley county created something of a sensation heVe the first of the week. It was to the effect that W. 0. Nicklas, John T.

Paulding and E. W. Tanmeter had sold to a syndicate of Philadelphia capitalists 554 acres of limestone land two miles east of Maitinsburg, along the B. 0. Railroad, for the bandsome eum of $350,000.

We have reliable information that such a sale has not been consummated. Do you like your thin, rough, short hair? Of course you don't. Do you like thick, heavy, smooth hair? Of course you do. Then why Hair Vigor not be pleased? Ayer's Hair Vigor makes beautiful heads of hair, that's the whole story. Sold for 60 years.

I have Arer't Hair Vlgur for a long time. It li. Indeed, a wonderful hair tonic, restoring health to the hair and scalp, and. at the satue time, proving a splendid dressing." J. w.

Tati M. Madlll. Ind T. I .00 a bottle. J.

C. for Weak Hair Real Estate FOR SALE H. L. SNYDER SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA.

The undersigned call attention to the following desirable parcels of Heal Estate now in their hands and for sale No. 1. Lot containing about I acres, immediately on the river blytr, in Shepherdstown. An ideal" site for a home. Beautiful river view.

Well set in blue grass. Running water in lower part. The price is a bargain. No. 2.

Property corner New and Princess streets, Shepherdstown. Lot 103 feet square. Good brick house, two-story brick shop, frame stable, smoke-house, etc. Will divide lot if desired and sell either part. No.

Tlie Kay man property, Washington street, tyhepherdstown. Lot Jit feet on Washington street. 120 on King street. Large bouse, used as hotel. Desirable place at reasonable price.

No. 1. beautiful building lot ln.1 feet square, comer Duke and New streets. Shepherdstown Desirable location. No.

5. Lot corner King and High streets, on King and 10U on High. The most beautiful site for a home in Shepherdstown. No. 6.

Desirable dwelling-house on Prospect Avenue, Shepherdstown. Lot 104 feet front by 120 feet deep. No. 7. Antletatn Cement Works and Farm, Place contains 214 acres, including some timber and between 10 and 50 acres of rich bottom land.

Good farm house, barn and other outbuildings. Two splendid springs. Cement mill and machinery, six kilns adapted for burning cement or lime; Norfolk Western Railway and Chesapeake Ohio Canal run through the farm; siding and warehouse on railroad and wharf on canal. One mile east of Shepherdstown. No.

8. Fine farm near Duftields, W. of 1(52 acres of limestone land. Brick dwelling-house; tenant-house; two barns and other buildings; artesian well and wind-pump; 8 acres in timber; good orchard good fencing: all tillable land No. tt.

Lot containing 4 acres, on the Charles Town pike, at edge of Shepherdstown. Has apple and peach orchard upon it. No. 10. Lot on Prospect Avenue, corner of King street, 50x150 feet.

Persons having property to sell are requested to place it with the undersigned. No charges unless sale is made. For particulars about property, or any information, call upon or address the undersigned. Register Building, Shepherdstown, W. Va.

H. L. SNYDER A CO. W. P.

LICKLIDER. We are receiving daily large supplies of Summer Goods! and invite everybody to call and see our stock. The best stock of GROCERIES, VEGETABLES, FISH, CANNED GOODS, PICNIC SUPPLIES. We have a complete line of DRESS SHOES. WORKING SHOES, OXFORDS.

They are made of good leather, look well, wear well and are very low in price. A good line of CHINA, CROCKERY, NEW GLASSWARE just received. GLASS JARS, STONE JARS, FRUIT JAR RINGS, JELLY TUMBLERS, Ac. We want Bacon, Lard, Butter and i Egg? for cash or trade. Gr-indmother'e Bread and FleiecbI Tnann's Yeaat received daily.

W. P. LICKLIDER. II One Minute Cough Cure For Coughs, Colds and Croup. CATARRH COMPLAINT.

4 Catarrh begins with a stubborn cold in the head, inflammation or soreness of the membrane or lining of the nose, discharge of mucus matter, headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early is almost intolerable. But when the filthy secretions begin to drop back into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the sys tein contaminated I had a continual headache, my cheeks had crown by the catarrhal pots- purple, my note wai always stopped up, my breath 1 'aVeala. awJ JiajMtaiinai Adas and on, men me suuerer incessantly. I heard of 8. 8.

S. and commenced to nee begins to realize vsliat a it after taking several bottles I was cared and disgusting and sicken- never since had the ellshtest symptom of the disease. Km MARYL STORM, ing disease Catarrh IS. Northwest Cor. 7th and Felix 8t.

Joseph, mo. It affects the kidneys and stomach as weli as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, are never more than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can you expect from such treatment whsn it becomes chronic and the whole system alfected Only such a remedy as S. S. S.

can reach this obstiSi i nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purifies and builds up tha diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases when new.

rich blood is to the diseased parts, and a permanent cure is the result. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for Catarrh in all stages.

Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost you nothing. SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA. CA. Weather I 3T Wrappers. Well made, nicely trimmed, neat patterns, full skirt with deep flounce, body lining, and all sizes from y2 to 44Dark and light colors.

The price Si.00 Kimonas. Made of Lawn, neat dotted and and small figured effects, mostly light patterns, trimmed with hands of India I.inon, all sizes from 32 to 44. Price 50c. Natural Color. jCinen Suitings, ITrk Flax The most Popular Materials for Shirt Waist suits.

27 inches wide 30 inches wide 20c. 29 15c- 3h 25c. ntj. Cncf of Oca son ITrtccs in To close the remainder of our Millinery quickly, we have cut the prices just in There arc many bargains in this department. If you arc interested, Comk Kaki.y.

6 siu "0MtN OUR $12 SUITS arc good sellers. They are elegantly i tailored and they arc suits you don meet every day. Why, sit, there are ao 1,1 'own that can touch them under I 0 SUITS are good You say, How good?" 1 Well, they are the best Suita wc I ever -old, and that means they are tbc II beat suits for the money in town. They I IJ are cut hy artistic cutters, made by ImJIF rM-f I skilled tailors arid fitted to you by es17 -4m pcrienced salesmen The mere 11011 that have splendid 1 suits at fio docs not properly convey JiP jLVMfc the value of the garment You must Jfi them on. Then you will ate what the low price tncana.

We sell at a small profit, but we sell often M. G. TABLER, Martinabury. B. Dyche, II.

A. Tabler. Salesman. jr SUITS For 'VORKINGHEN. If there is a class of men that this store strives hard to please with good dependable Clothing, it's the Mechanic and Workingtnen.

We have Suits made especially for from stout, serviceable mixtures, will not easily soil Put Together to Stay. Seams sewed with the best of silk and buttons put on with the strongest linen threatf. Our Workingmen's Suits are cut to Oe roomy ana easy still retain an appearance of style and gentility. Workingmen who have given these Suits one trial are ever afterwards our steady patrons. Moderate prices, when we name $6, $8 or $10 for a Suit.

J. F. Thompson Modern Clothiers, 130 N. Queen Martins burg, W. Va.

(if If ui mauv and Suits Made to Order, CALL UPON T. B. LINE, i Clothier and Outfitter. A full stock of new and fashionable clothing for men, youths and children, and at prices to suit all purses. Also an unusually fine line of HATS AND FURNISHING GOODS..