Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 3

matt fjit Wm Thursday, February 21, 1901. BRIEFS. I Try our 5-ceut prunes. Van meter Corporation election March 11th. Fav your taxes.

Come to the new store for low pricesI Vanmeter Bros. I Try a loaf of "mother's bread" at 1 I W. P. Licklider's. 1 Yesterday was Ash Wednesday, the beginning of Lent.

I Tomorrow will be a legal holiday 22d of February. "Mother's bread," large loaf only 5 I cents, at W. P. Licklic i 9 AH kinds of smoking and chewing tobaccos at Vanmeter Bros'. 9 James Lawrence McChan is beverj age clerk for J.

C. Lambert. Jy3 What would happen if Mrs. Nation i I should come to Shepherlstown It is 6aid that the canal is to be I opened for navigation March 11th. The ice left the river this week very quietly, doing no damage whatever, Geo.

Cross will sell valuable farm property on Rocky Marsh tomorrow, 1 I The oiler of the Addison Klectric I Belt Co. expires March 7. See a er- i tisement. 9 I have arranged to sell "mother's bread" fresh every morning. W.

P. Don't forget that you can get best 1 clover seed at low prices at Hodges' The Citizens' Fire Company of Charlestown made $275 clear by their fair last week. For sale or on Duke Apply to Mrs. H. M.

Turner. J. D. Billmyer, trustee, others bargains in groceries, queenware, in another column. E.

T. Licklider will receive State and county taxes. Fay up and save interest and costs. The dwelling-house belonging to the )H late Captain John Crow is to be sold in the uear future. Benj.

Hartzell is working as car agent for the N. W. Railway at Shenandoah Junction. Rare bargains to close out a few pairs of men's drawers. price is cut in two.

B. S. Pendleton. W. Gillmore Neill, representative of the American Agriculturist, solicits subscriptions and renewals.

mg In remitting his subscription for the Register II. Washington, 9 says" "I cannot do without the home T. J. Creamer, of Vanclevesville, TV Via a fnr salt? several fine Collie gm Sbepher1 pupa. Apply to him for information.

Bowoian Yanmeter made a fine sale of stock and farming utensils day. Pretty nearly everything put up brought a good price. Samuel J. Loudoun is building himself a new dwelling-bouse on a lot he has leased from Messrs. Bluut at the cement mill, below town.

A car-load of cement was shipped to Washington from the Potomac cement works near Shepherdstown last first for several years. Potomac Permanent Building AsBl sociation will meet for redemption cf stock on Monday evening next at o'clock at the secretary 's office. If you would save costs and interest pay your taxes. A representative of ex-Shei ill Baker is in Shepherdstown every day to receive taxes. fWe have just gotten in our supply of Buist's garden seed for 1901.

Cabbage, tomatoes, peppers, for early (sowing also displayed at Reinhart's Pharmacy. William Moler, of Bakerton, lost a fine gray mare Tuesday afternoon. He drove her to Charlestown and she was taken sick on the way back and died before he got heme. St. Matthias will have his turn at the weather on Sunday, the 24th.

If St. Matthias finds ice he'll break it; if he finds none he'll make it. So says the old rhyme, anyhow. Fresh bread, cakes, pies and beaten biscuits received daily from Martins I burg. Also full line of groceries and provisions at lowest prices.

IMease give iae a call. J. M. Toliver. The regular monthly meeting of the Business Men's Association will be held in Shepherdstown next Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the town hall.

All the members should attend. HV Mrs. Ella Crow and her sons request us to return their sincere thanks to their friends who were so kind and helpful during their recent affliction in the death of Mrs. Fannie Grosh. II.

Kanode, of Richmond, in sending in his subscription writes us a complimentary note and aays: "We cannot do without the Register It is a letter from home every week." The yellow 6chool-house property dfe at the west end of Washington street was sold at public sale last Saturday by Special Commissioners I.ucas and liuke. Mayor R. Millei was purchaser at $200. The Register office has been very busy the past week or two printing culo hi lie The bills issued from this office cannot be excelled for appearance and correctness, and have a reputation far and near. Drs.

Bishop, Pitman and Pdchardson last Wednesday successfully amputated the left forearm of Mr. James Wiley, the same becoming necessary on i.ccount of a cancerous growth on the Spirit. want to know the address of the person or manufacturers of the stump-puller operated by one man exhibited at Morgan's Grove fair ground. Will pay for information. Address V.

Gates, Box 766, Sparrow's Point, Md. i LITTLE LOCALS. The of Interest that are Happening In Our Neighborhood and Elsewhere. Workmen have been busy on the new school building this week. The roof has been made ready for the slaters, and the galvanized iron cornice is being put in.

A little more good weather and the building will be under roof. i The Charlestown Spirit says that I W. II. Hootf and X. S.

J. Strider have entered into copartnership under the i firm name of Ilooff Strider, for the prosecution of a general mercantile business. They have taken the room under the Spirit office. i The fine farm of John T. Colston 1 Dn the western suburbs of Charlestown has been sold to A.

Compton Moore, this county, for $11,000, or $68.53 in acre. The farm contains about 160 acres and is a very desirable lace. The sale was made through Ohew Xorris. Prof. Arlington C.

Hines, of Shep- 1 herd College, ha3 arranged to give two davs in each and 1 In 1 uuncgo Charlestown. lie will instruct in the 1 elocution ami business departments, i rbis will not interfere with his work In Shepherdstown. A representative of the Register last week called to steN. S. J.

Strider, formerly ot Uvilla, who is now ranking 1 is one of the leading merchants of 1 Charlestown. Mr. Strider is now giv- ng his personal attention to the fur- niture business, and htt8 a splendid line of furniture of every description. Here's a pretty good item from the New York Telegraph "Odette Tyler and her husband have a big estate in I West Virginia, called Wild Goose Farm. They also own an entire town, known as Shepherd's town.

There Miss Tyler and her husband, R. D. McLean, disport themselves during vacation." I Huring the last couple weeks several manufacturers of essences (lemon, va- i riilla, ginger, of Baltimore, have been exposed for manufacturing es- senees with wood alcohol, which is poison. We don't use wood alcohol in our store for the manufacture of anything. We have pure essences.

Reinhart's Pharmacy. The editor of the Gerardstown Times is one of the best of men, but we trust that the recording angel had his ear turned the other way last week when some awkward fellow kicked against the Times forms and threw them into pie. Tins is doubtless the worst thing that has happened to Mr. Morgan since that famous Pittsburg blowout. A meeting of the camp of Sons of Confederate Veterans will be held at headquarters in the Register Building next Tuesday night, February 2Gth, at which time the committee on nomination ot ollicers will make its report.

Any person desiring to join the camp will send in his application bv not later than March 1st, at which time a roster will he printed. Finest Loudoun the eight-year-old son of Samuel J. Loudoun.catue mighty near drowning in the river near the IT I cement mill last weeK. lie was running on the ice when he broke through. Fortunately the water was not over his head, and he was rescued by his brother and a son of Mr.

Hoffmaster. The little fellow cut his hands severely in trying to crawl back on the ice. We call attention to the advertisement of the Blickensderfer typewriter in another column. The Register has used one of these machines for several years, and it has given satisfaction in every respect. We have just added to our office equipment the latest improved No.

7, which does the very best sort of work. We can very honestly recommend the Blickensder- fer. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.

Knott, of Moler's, this county, were the recipients of a very pleasant surprise last Saturday in the form of a turkey dinner with all the accompaniments, including some of Baltimore's big oysters, everything cooked and ready to serve. The dinner was sent from Bal- timore by their son, Rev J. 0. Knott, i in honor of the 43d anniversary of their marriage. Flowers for the "bride' were included.

Mrs. Frank Koontz, the eldest daughter of the family, acted as Martha on the occasion and prepared the feast. Mr. James W. Engle, who was inoculated with virus from a horse hav ing the evil in December last, is still in a very serious condition.

The hand aud wrist have assumed a nearly normal condition, but the poison is now showing itself in his feet and limbs. lie Las been a helpless invalid for eleven weeks and has been a great sufferer, unable to the house. Had it not been for the tender and efficient nursing of his wife and the skill of his physician he would hardly have resisted the effect of the poison to this time, so great was the shook to his system. liev. II.

Max L'Uitz. pastor of the Lutheran churches of Shepherdstown and L'villa, has begun the publication of a parish paper, called "The Luth- I eran Banner." It is a neat little pamphlet of sixteen pages, filled with interesting editorial matter and local news relating to church work, and is more than worth its subscription price of -5 cents a year. The Banner, which will appear monthly, is printed at the Register office. Rev. Mr.

Lentz is a journalist of talent and experience, having been for some years editor of the Lutheran World, one of the important church papers, now published at Springfield, Ohio. The newest thing in the way of a cure lor yrip is reported from the neighborhood of Scrabble, where a well-known gentleman has cured him self with large doses of saur kraut, taken inwardly. He absolutely re- i fused quinine and physic of that sort, but laid in a big supply of saur kraut, 1 which he took every few hours until the grip and the saur kraut had both disappeared. He tried the same cure on a sick but doubting neighbor, it is said, with only partial success. The patient refused to eat the saur kraut, and the only way to apply it was to put a kettle full under the bed.

i Naturally, the cure was somewhat slow, I PERSONALS. I A Record of the Oomlng nnd Qolng of the People That You Know. 0 Mrs. H. C.

McClaiiie, of this place, 1 is attending the annual meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, in session in Washington this week. A reception was tendered the 0 organization Monday night at the a Corcoran Art Gallery, at which Mr. ind Mrs. McClaine were present. Many distinguished persons attended the function.

Among our callers last Saturday was Mr. William Rice, who has been iving on the Getzendanner farm, near Kearneysville, for a number of years He has moved to the George Hawk arm, on Tuscarora, in Berkeley coun- a y. The Register will keep him oosted on Jefferson news. Messrs. James W.

Strider and George LVm FTom nf flip T.pptfiwn neighbor mod, called st the Register offic- ast Monday. Both these gentlemen vill sell personal property next mouth, is may be seen by advertisement else, vhere in this paper. Mr. Calvin R. Feagans, of Wheat- and, this county, has gone to Alexindria, where he has received a the position of sealing clerk for the Southern Railway.

He writes us to send him the he can't do without it. Mr. H. L. Alexander, of Martinsburg, formerly of this county, sailed Monday for Porto Rico.

He takes the trip for the benefit of his health. Miss Laura Butler, formerly of this place, has been extremely ill from ap. pendicitis at her home in Philadelphia this week. Miss Amanda Titus has gone to Philadelphia, and will spend a couple months in that place and Atlantic City. Mr.

and Mrs. M. M. Moler, of the 0 Keller neighborhood, made a pleasant a call at the Register office on Monday last. Rev.

Dr. Charles Ghiselin, pastor of the Presbyterian church, is sick with an attack of the grip this week. Misses Ida and Eugenia Osbourn.of Engle's Station, were among the wel- 1 come callers at our office on Monday. We are glad to note that Mr. D.

G. Moler is recovering from his recent severe illness. Mr. B. E.

Carter was among our callers on Monday last. Public Sales. I We call attention to the following I public sales that have been or will be a advertised in the Register: Thursday, February property by Joseph A. Colbert. Friday, February prop- a erty by Geo.

W. Cross. Thursday, February property by Geo. W. Moore.

Friday, March property by 1). L. Magruder. Saturday, March property by Mrs. Ada Lloyd.

Monday, March property by Enoch S. Williams. Saturday, March property by Mrs. Josephine Snyder. Tuesday.March property by S.

W. Bratt. 1 property by G. W. Shull, near Wicklitfe Church.

Thursday, March property by J. llonry Smith. Tuesday, March proper- ty by J. W. Stridor, Adm'r.

Friday, March property by Geo. Wm. Horn. That Fish Hatchery. United States Fish Commissioner Geo.

M. Bowers lias ordered a special agent of his department to proceed to West Virginia to make an examination of sites upon which to erect the fish hatchery provided for in the last sun- dry civil bill. Commissioner Bowers is anxious to have the work of erection of the hatchery under way by spring, but owing to the fact that no suitable sites have been offered the fish hatch- 8 ery question had been laid aside. It has been resurrected by I Mr. Bowers and pushed to the front.

1 The special agent will visit various sections of the State and look over the ground for a site. Wheeling is the first place he will visit. We renew our invitation to the department to come to the pure, living, never-failing waters of Jefferson county for this establishment. We can fix them up all right. Gave Him Decent Burial.

The good people of Shenandoah Junction were not satisfied with the way in which the man Miller was buried there by the B. 0. Railroad hands, and" the regulations that pre- vented his decent burial by the county authorities have been much commented upon by the citizens generally. S. Williams, one of the public-spirited residents of the Junction, interested himself in the matter, and raised a subscription sufficiently laree to have I QJ the remains taken up aud buried in the grave-yard at Duffields.

This was done yesterday, to the credit of those who had it accomplished. Pneumonia Can be Prevented. This disease always results from a a cold or an attack of the grip and may be prevented by the timely use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. That remedy was extensively used during the epidemics of La Grippe of the past few yeais, and not a single case has ever been reported that did not recover or that resulted in pneumonia, which shows it to be a certain preventative of that dangerous disease. Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy has gained a world wide reputation for its cures of colds and grip.

For sale by Reinhart's Pharmacy. i Continuous Harvest. Mr. Robert Cacblen ByerB, a native Jefferson county, died at his home Rochester, Sangamon county, Illi- 1 ois, on February 11th, aged 65 years, month and 23 days. Mr.

ByerB i ras a brother of Mr. Wm. H. Byers, this vicinity, and of J. Chalmers nd John M.

Byers, of Illinois. He a ras born and raised in this neighbor- ood, but moved West some 25 or 30 ears ago. He waB a good man, and i is old friends here and his relatives rill be sorry to learn of his death. I tie wife survives him. a Mrs.

Elizabeth A. Snyder, wife of 1 ames Snyder, alter a lingering ill- ess of more than three months, died her home in Sharpsburg last Sun- 1 ay morning, aged 49 years. She is 1 urvived by her husband and theee bildren Clarence in Wisconsin Palter, Helen, Mary and Delia, at 1 ome also by two brothers, John P. mith and Wm. A.

Smith, of Sharps- urg, and one sister, Mrs. B. JJ. Zalb, of DeKalb, Iowa. I Mrs.

Mary Everhart, wife of Mr. r. W. Everhart, died last Monday at er home near Berryville, aged 70 ears. Her husband and six sons 1 nd daughters survive her.

Mrs. Ed- ard Steele, of Kabletown, this is a daughter. Mr. Baxter Farmer died at his home 1 Charlestown last Thursday, after a )ng illness of consumption, aged 28 ears. His wife and one child sur.

ive him. Mr. John Beavers died recently in Missouri, aged about 70 years. He ras a brother of Mrs. Hector Bell, of his county.

Mr. Geo. F. Anderson, au old resi- of Charlestown, died last Wed- esday, aged 70 years. Mrs Sobieska Lee, an aged resident Charlestown, died a few days ago 1 fter a brief illness.

Mrs. Jane Ann Pearl died at the ounty infirmary on February 11th of ineumonia. i The funeral of John II. leath we announced last week, was i leld in Middletown, last Saturlay. The funeral sermon was delivred by Rev.

C. II. Rockey, of Vaynesboro, formerly of Shep- I lerdstovvn. Rev. T.

F. Iloii'meier, of he Reformed church, Mt. Pleasant lev. M. L.

Beard, of tlie Lutheran hurch Rev. J. W. Pontius, of the leformed church, and Rev. S.

A. ledges, of the Lutheran church, were Iso present and assisted in the 1 11L ices. xue Honorary pauoearers were t. C. Rhoderick, T.

F. Gaver, T. Rudy and Peter W. Sliafer. The i ctive pallbearers were II.

M. Kefauer, C. 0. Doub, M. F.

Cook, Calvin iaver, Clinton Main ami William iaylor. Those present from Shep- lerdstown were George M. Beltzhoo- rer, R. S. M.

E. Barniart, D. S. Rentch, Towner Schley, facob Wintermoyer and Mrs. B.

S. Pendleton. Jnder the Southern Cross. The above is the title of a thrilling var drama to be produced in the town iall, Shepherdstown, on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 1st and 2d, the best local talent of this cornnunity. The play is one ot the South, ind will be given for the benefit of i he Henry Kyd Douglas Camp of Sons Confederate Veterans.

Prof. Arington C. Hines is the manager. special scenery is being prepared at cost, and it will be staged vith a carefulness of detail such as las not often been seen in Shepherdsown. The price of admission will be nit 20 cents.

Reserved seats 25 cents, jallery 10 cents. Reserved seats on ale at Gibson's drug store. Doors t. at i jiciIUI ujrtiiuc ucgiiio Promptly at 8. The following is the ast of characters Jeneral Dee ring, C.

S. Dr. X. McIC. Wilson Beverly, his Chief of StatT, Arlington Ilines.

ack Warrington, M. K. Kightstine. jieutenant Forrest, Harry T. Licklidcr.

Jeorge Stone, W. Gillmore Captain Porter. U. S. Wm.

T. McQuilkin. Jrs. Warrington, Miss Julia Rentch. Jarion Warrington, Miss E'izabeth Shepherd, vate Conyers, Miss 1'rna Cummings.

Ced. a young negro, Richard Spohn. lorn Elsie, a faithful servant. Mrs. Geo.

W. Cross, iergeant. U. S. Harrison Schley.

Sergeant, C. S. Edward Athey. iurgeon, Touro Shepherd, ioldiers. Scouts, etc.

the Circuit Court. The colored girl, Willie MeCambric, ndicted for shooting at another girl, eas found guilty but was let off with i fine of $10 and cost of prosecution. Sandy ttotnnson, colored, was tried an indictment for maliciously cuting Wm, Carter, colored. The jury ound a verdict of "not guilty as inlicted." An incident of the trial was hat Mr. J.

M. Mason, prosecuting ttorney, was opposed by his father, Ion. J. M. Mason, who appeared for he deiense.

The civil case of Supplee Hardware 'ompany against L. D. Getzendaner ras tried by a jury and a verdict renered for the plaintiff for $78 53. John H. Hostler, indicted for selling ard cider without a license, pleaded and was fined $10.

"Betterout than humor that you ottce. To be sure It's out and all out, take lood's Sarsaparllla. Sad Drowning Accident. Last Saturday afternoon Edward Jox and Charles Howard, two young nen from Kearneysville, aged 20 and L7 years, respectively, were drowned the Potomac river near the resilence of James W. Engle, at Rattling jprings.

The two young men got off train at the Old Furnace and at. empted to skate to the Virginia Ore Bank. When about half way there, a lonely broke through he ice. They were seen by Michael who was about half a mile and were fighting the ice franically in an effort to pave their lives. Jr.

Kidwiler ran to their assistance, before he could reach the place hey bad sunk, only their hats remainng ou the surface of the water. They made desparate efforts to save hemselves, having broken the ice fifeen or twenty feet towards the shore, ieo. W. Moler and his son and Caroil Engle were notified by Mr. Kidviler, and they hauled a boat to the i i )iace aua launcneci ureaamg mo ce to the point where the bodies had ast been seen, some fifty yards from ihore.

With boat hooks Mr. Moler aised the bodies, which were taken ishore. Thev were afterward taken Harper's Ferry, prepared for burial ind then sent to Kearneysville. The uneral service was held in the Reormed church at Kearneysville on Monday, and was conducted by Rev. deo.

G. Everhart, assisted by Rev. H. II. Kennedy.

The bodies were inerred side by side in Elinwood Shepherdstown. The funeral was attended by an immense throng of people. Both of the young men were wellknown lesidentsof Kearneysville, and worked in the stone quarries at that place. They were industrious and ol ixcellent character, and their sad death has caused much regret in the community. Wedding Bells.

Mr. Richard Fairfax Whiting anc Miss Marv Catherine Shewbridge wen married in tlie Episcopal church Summit Point Tuesday evening, ceremony being performed by Rev Andrew Willis. Miss Lela Shew' bridge, sister of the bride, was maid af honor, and Mr. Warner Whiting brother of the groom, was best man The ushers were George T. Shirley Mr.

irle, Mr. Kerfoot and Mr. Wal ter Shewbridge. The bride was be cominglv attired in a traveling dress a brown broadcloth, trimmed with fur with Ijhi to match. She carried roses.

After the ceremony luncheor was served to the bridal party, aftei which Mr. and Mrs. Whiting left foi a tour of the eastern cities. Mr. J.

Frank Vanmeter, a much respecte 1 young fanner of the vicinity of Snyder's Mills, and Miss Bessie Sigler, the highly-esteemed daughter of Mr. Harry Sigler, of this neighborhood, were married early Tuesdav morning at the Lutheran parsonage by Rev. II Max Lentz. Soon after the ceremony the happy young coupb took the Norfolk and Western trair for Roanoke to spend some days We extend to them best wishes for long and happy married life. George Longcor, of Winchester, bar recently been prospecting in the Blut Ridge Mountains of Jefferson- couuty and has secured specimens of iror dolomite, and asbestos, with with which he returned to Pittsburg a few days ago.

Capt. Bruce gallant ex-Confederate and former postmaster ol Winchester, died Tuesday, aged 71 years. 1 i mim1 i You have used i sorts of cough rem 2-j but it does not I i yield; it is too deep seated. It may wear itself out in time, but fit is more liable toj produce la pneumonia or a scri-1 I ous throat affection, You need something that will give you strength and build up the body. SCOTT'S I EMULSION I will do this when everything else fails.

There is no doubt about it. It nourishes, 1 strengthens, builds up and makes the body strong and i healthy, not only to throw i off this hard cough, but to fortify the system against further attacks. If you are I run down or emaciated you i should certainly take this nourishing food medicine. 4 50c. and Ji.oa, druggists.

SCOTT New Church Notes. Preaching in the M. E. Church South on Sunday at Bethesda at 9 a. Uvilla 11 a.

m. Preaching iu Sbepherdstown by Rev. B. W. Bond on Saturday at 2 p.

followed by quarterly conference. Preaching on Sunday at 11 a. m. by Rev. B.

W. Bond and at 7 p. m. by the pastor. League at 6 p.

m. Rev. John M. Clymer, the venerable pastor of the Presbyterian church at Hancock, who is well-known in this county, where he formerly lived, has resigned his pastorate. He has been pastor of the Hancock church ten years.

There will be services in the Presbyterian church Sunday, if Providence permits, at Kearneysville at 11 a. m. and in Sbepherdstown at 3 p. m. There will be service in the Reformed church on Sunday in Shepheidstown at 11 a.

m. and at Kearneysville at 3 p. m. Preaching in the M. church at Mt.

Wesley Sunday at 11 a. and in Sbepherdstown at 7 p. m. Epworth League 6 p. m.

Rev. Dr. Xeileon has issued a neat card giving the schedule of Lenten services in the Episcopal church here and at Duffields. How to Cure the Grip. Remain quiet at home and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as directed and a quick recovery is sure to follow.

That remedy counteracts any tendency of the grip to result in pneui monia, which is really the only serious danger. Among the tens of thousands who have used it for the grip not one case has ever been reported that did not recover. For sale by Reinhart's Pharmacy. Notice The members of the Shepherdstown Southern Memorial Association are requested to meet at II. M.

Loyns's shop on Saturday. February 23, 1901, at 3 o'clock. Business of importance. 11 By ordi-r of President. Cnas.

Fkhrell, Secretary. Parkersburg wants a mandamus to compel the census director to have a a new and accurate enumeration of that city taken. Parkersburg, it is I claimed, has from three to five thousand more people than was reported tj The Presbyterians of Winchester contemplate an improvement of their church front that will cost several thousand dollars. Maurice Thompson, the novelist, and literary editor of distinction, died at Crawfordsville, Friday. ibciv ui nan iuuu.

1 The hair his no life. Itisstarvcd. It ij keeps coming out, gets thinner and thinner, bald spots appear, then actual baldness. The only good i hair food you can buy.s- I stops starva- ft i tion, and the hair grows 13AH dandruff 25 vP also. KeepL? 1 a bottle of it on your dressing I table.

It's a splendid dressing. i It always restores color to faded or gray hair. Mind, we say 44 al- 1 ways." 1 SI.04 a bottle. All draftlsts. "I hare found your flair Vigor to bo the best remedy I lure erer tried for the hair.

My hair wae falling out verv I oo I thought 1 would try a nottla or it. I had used only one bottle, and my hair stopped falling out, and it Is now real thick and long. Nascy J. I July Yonkcrs, N. T.

Wrlim tho doctor. He will send yon his book on The Hair and Scalp. Ask him any question you with about your hair. will recalva a prompt answer free. Addreas, Da J.

C. AVKR. Lowell. Mass. Queensware 1 and Groceries Trustee's Sale! G.

Ferrell's entire stock of New Queensware and Fresh Groceries is of fered at COST to close up the business. The stock is an unusually large one for this class of good9 and should attract buyers genrr; ally, especially dealers who will be given i extra inducements. Tj those not posted it is a fact that most of these goods at cost are a great deal cheaper than the same can be bought today at wholesale in the city. It has been many years since and will probably be many more before you have such a chance for genuine Bargains China. Glass, Stoneware and (iroceries.

J.D.BILLMYER,Trustee. ORDER OF COURT. State of West Virginia, County of Jefferson. Hct: In the County Ccurt of said County. January Term.

At a term of the Court said County held on Monday January MMl. In the matter of th- settlement of the estate oft harlesM. Folk, deed. It appearing 'o the Court that a report Of theaceou -ts of rjeo M. Ue.tznoover.

administrator of Charles Folk, of the dents and demands against his decedents estate, having taren filed Id the office of the Clerk of this Court, and more than two having elapsed since the qualification of administrator: uc motion by attorney for Mrs. Anna VlrKe (ttee Folk; the iliatrlbutee of said decedent, the Court do. order that I he creditors, 11 any, of the said Chart M. Folk, dec do snow cause on the first day of the next irr of this Court. If any they can, against the payment and delivery of the estate of said decedent to said Mrs.

Anna McKenny, distributee. And It Isfurther ordered that coplea of this order be posted and published, as prescribed by aecliou 31 of Chapter of tne Code of A'est Irginla. and t.ie Clerk Is Instructed to carry Into effect such publication and posting, and to certify the same to the Court. A Copy, W. F.

ALEXANDER, Clerk ot said urt. Feb. 21. Uwl-tJt. FOR RENT! A House and 2y Acres of Ground about 3 miles from Shepherdslown, Va.

A good Cistern anti good Fruit. Apply to J. S. FLEMING. Shepberdktown, W.

Va. Makes the food more Obituary. Mr. X. Jones, husband of Mrs.

Alice Jones, was born Dec. 10. 1874. and died of pneumonia Feb. 12.

1901, being 26 years and 2 months old. He was a most affectionate husband add father and is deeply lamented by an affectionate wife and loving child, who waited on him most tenderly while he lived and will try by the help of God to meet him again in that blessed home where there are no parting tears nor aching hearts. He was very patient during his short illness, and sank rapidly at last, and passed away without a struggle or a groan, leaving the earthly house to the care of friends, while angels bore the redeemed spirit to the mansions prepared by the Saviour for followers.and while we know nothing of the higher, nobler work that was waiting for a loved one, yet faith in God's word and His love leads us to believe that at times he is still with us in company with ministering angels, put forth to minister for those who shall be heir of salvation. We miss thee much. Put call thee back To lee! the pangs of death And -hrink benrtth His itch.

No thou art safe at rest. here an cnes? cannot come. Where p.un of parting ne'er felt the arewell, but not foreeer. We'll meet thee again. loo thall lay our down And the parting nvcr.

Reinhart, the druggist, will refund you your mouev if you are not satie: tied after using Stomach and Liver They cure disorders of the stomach, biliousness constipation and headache. Price, 2b cents. Samples fiee. BrBull's gJCOUGH SYRUPA cures Hacking Con gl -t. Sore Langs, Grippe, Pneumonia and nil severe lu up a (Toot ions, Why then cons unp- ion, a slow, sure death Pi Take warning! Act at once! Buy a bottlo of Dr.

Bull's Cough Syrup, a doctor's proscription, used over 60 years. Price, I only 25 cents. Insist on Shaving it Don't bo imposed upon. RoAise the dealer's substitute is I not as good as I)r. Bull's, Salvation Oil cures Uhcumatlsm I Aches and Pains.

15 25 eta. B3 lilickcnsderfer Typewriter! igM' jJjl -T Do you want to save an enormous amount of time, labor and money, ami have your business-like If so buy a Typewriter, and before buying any investigate the nsderfer. It is the oxi.r strictly high grade, fully guaranteed machine at reasonable cost on the market. Send for Catalogue and Testimonials. MOORF General Agents, 918 Street.

Washington, D. C. New Spring White Goods, cales, Embroid SPECIAL 0FFFR1M Fine Black Come in to see I J'L GREAT OF WONDER i THIS WILL LAST ONL As The Stock Is Not So Enorr Is A We have just passed through one of To say we have been favored, does not have more than appreciated our careful method to make the dull season, as always succeeded in doing so. A Beautiful Line of Underwear, Hats, Boots, Every Other Article i No old goods here. We never carry on the contrary we close them out.

Con ine every reader of this ad. a Happy i Yours, IMI. C3-. Genteel Clothier, ft Ja.s. B.

and Fra.sk li baking Powder Pure delicious and wholesome The riots over the saloons in Kansas continue. Mrs. Nation has continued in her work of destruction.even "smashing" a cold-storage plant. She is now in jail, hut her followers art making matters warm for the illegal saloons at various places in the State. At Millwood on Tuesday a gang of raiders attacked the saloon ot John Hudson, and in the tight that followed his wife whs shot and killed and two i men were badly wounded.

It will surprise it. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh and is worth its weight in gold. F.ly's Cream Halm docs all that is claimed for it Spcrry, Hartford. Conn. My son was afflicted with catarrh.

He used Ely's Cream Halm ami the dis. agreeable catarrh all left him. C. Olmstcad. Areola.

III. The Halm does not irritate or cause sneezing. Sold by druggists at 50cta. or maiN by Ely brothers, Warren New York. OASTOniA.

Baantla yfllwHiiMncaHiwAlwirsBoiitfit I Whnil, per nualial? "1 a Wheat, Nw. 2. per huahel? 7" J' Corn, jurr if (Htu. prr ii May. per ton 10 9 Itntler.

per is l' pet I' county per I' 7 Shies, 7 fete nl. per fc per huahel Clearance Sale FOE FEBRUARY 1 We wish to cull the attention ofottr patrons to our Clearance Sale for February. In onler to make room lor our Spring Stock of (roods we will sell at Reduced Prices almost our entire Glassware, Lamps, odds and ends in Bric-a-Brac, Ac In Boots dtul Shofes we have broken Iota hml and ends that will be sold at cost. In Rubbers and Felt we will make you low prices, and just now is tbe time you need them. You Can't Tell whether any Groceries are good or bud or merely indifferent if you don't try them We have so much courtdeuce in.our goo Is th it all we ask i a them thoioughly, submit tlieui to every test or comparison have no feat.

We are always pleased to submit samples, and our guaianty always goes with every delivery of au order Alter you have tried the light lcihd of I oit will tl.eru to the medium or kinds. That why we are encouraged to your attention fot our Country produce of all Bacon, Lard, PoUtnea, taken in eichange for fully, W.P.Licklider Dress Fabrics, Madras, Pereries and Laces. as IN Dress Goods, i the new goods. Welshans. (RANGE SALE FUL VALUES.

-Y FOR A 5H0RT TIME, nous. But Every Article Offered No. the moat fcuccANful of our buaioeaa. expr-M it. Our frienda and cuatomera Ijr I UorK.

It always oeen uur -n call it, a busy one with us, and have Suits and Overcoats JP PRICE! Neckwear, Trunks, Valises and In Our Store Likewise! over from one season to another, but oe curly and get the best to be had. Wishind Prosperous Year. I Remain Sincerely 'ABLER, rfartinsburg, W. Va. ta, Salesmen..