Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 3

I fhtiijtrtetoton $tgisitr. October 24, 1901. BRIEFS. the new advertisement of Richard Spohn is clerking in Rein jwt's Fb.irwaey. ji y'ext Thursday, October 31st, will jg be Hallow E'en.

a i.r-i -i- lor you in china, at iffl r. I.ickluler'p. reduce of all kinds waut ed at C. t. Butler's.

ele. trie light poles are being planted over the town. M. Hill raised eight iarge -napkins on one vine. T.

1 itler is selling out at cost. tn ret bargains. ITt.it i II Punn, a well-known liquor Hagerstown, died yesterday. sugar-house molasses at .1 gallon. W.

F. I.icklider. vour taxes before the 1st of if vou would save the disX Take ivantage of the reduction in I china, vases, at W. P. Lickf Trv tie Register a a i lollar.

Fifty cents gets it for six a months. II: hands Wl- ee at the Shepherdstown bina, vases, odds and end9 rie-a-brac, at bargain prices. The Charles Town Advocate says that Pr. William Neill caught a bass week that weighed GJ pounds. A.

S. Reynolds entertained her friends very delightfully at i party last Thursday evenC. 1. Butler is selling out at cost, and offers his entire stock of goods and fxtures on reasonable and easy kle lamp was left at the graded act last Friday night. The owner can get it by applying to auy of the Workmen are blasting the rock from the basement of the new college buil ling.

A good deal of rock is to be gotten out. Charles Ronemous, of the Uvilla orhood, will have public sale of perty November 25th. next week. J. Toy Houger will sell valuable liuptemeuie, oimo near Billmyer's Mill, on Monday, i t.

See advertisement. I 1 Shirley, of Miofeleway trict, La- bought from J. F. Engle a lot in Charles Town for $600, on I which he will erect a handsome resiH dence. jE The Shepherdstown Chapter U.

D. meet Saturday evening, Octof ber at 7 o'clock, at the home of W. Banks. Please note hange of 3 to 7 1 Jacob W. Billmyer left ae very fine apples at our office on Monday.

They are pretty good evif den that this is the country for ing apples. if 1, Charles Town, has just re tw are of very desirable stock He is buying shoats, veal I fresh cows for an early shipnent. him a postal. Mr-. Win.

Melester has our thanks basket of the finest turnips that we Lave seen for a long time. We reckon they take the prize, but if any I wants to beat them, let them try. town council of Charles Town La- awarded the contract for placing I stone upon the streets during the current year to Melvin Jones, merly of this place, and Robert Jen IN to the Members of the Musical date of the tl.rd meeting of the club will be Thursday evening, October 31st, instead of Tuesday evening, October At i special meeting of the town coin. last Thursday evening it was oi interest at the rate of '-r cent be charged on all corporat-ci. taxes unpaid after January 1, IT Harrison Schley's valuable und, was found cold in death 1 having pois: last night.

It's mighty ag' to have him killed right at 1 A.tf trung of the rabbit season. ft- l'ermant Knitting Mills of Shepvn have put in a new boiler f'y 1 to run their machines. I wants experienced help and 1 good wages to capable perihey have orders on hand now to keep them busy until i si ring. undersigned at public sale, on Saturday, 'i -oth, 1901, at 2 o'clock, p. in front of the court-house, Town 1 vq 1 noLla oqilit 1p mure.

"i years oM and well gaited. Terms C. M. CONKLYN. I ty and students of ShepI held their aonual outing I v' when they went on a detrip to McClellan's Gap, on th Mountain.

M. E. Snavely, of irg, furnished the teams. The was spent most pleasantly, and the entire haul of chestnuts 1 overflow a pint cup, there fun for students and Joel T. Rossiter, of Baltimore, in remitting his subscription, u-.

"I cannot do without the for I must have the news I send my lljr two dollars, for I am afraid 0Ur threats to stop the paper. Talk Le Baltimore the arrives everything must go gle ShepherdBtown is LITTLE L0CAL8. Ths Things oflnterest that ara Happening In Our Neighborhood and Elsewhere. Charles Hay ward and Charles Bell, who were indicted for breaking into the postoflice at Halltown, in this county, pleaded guilty in the United States Court at Martinsburg on Saturday. The former was sentenced to two years and the latter to one year in the penitentiary.

We call attention to the advertisement of valuable live stock, farming implements, machinery, of H. B. Davenport, administrator of the late Col. Henry B. Davenport.

The sale will take place on Tuesdav next. October 29th, at the late residence of Col. Davenport, near Charles Town. The rumor is again current that the Norfolk Western Railway will soon put another passenger train each way on the Shenandoah Valley division. It is asserted that the immense sums now being spent in improving the roadbed are for the purpose of-making it fit for the safe and speedy handling of passenger trains.

Charle McBride, a young man who lived in Martinsburg, was struck and killed by an accommodation train on the B. 0. Railroad near Vanclevesville Monday evening. He stepped from one track to avoid an approaching train when the engine of the accommodation ran him down, killing him instantly. He was about 21 years of age.

Oliver T. Kemp, B. and 0. supervisor of buildings, bridges, who has heretofore had his headquarters at Harper's Ferry, will be transferred to Cumberland, and will have jurisdiction of all buildings, in his de- partment, between Washington and Grafton. All camp crews with headquarters in Harper's Ferry will be transferred to Cumberland.

A young man, who gave his name as John Zeigler, fell from the rear end of a passenger train of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad last night three miles west of Charles Town. His left 1 leg and three ribs were broken and he was otherwise bruised and cut. He said he had no home and, being with- out money, he was given medical at- i tention and sent to the county alms- house. G. M.

Beltzhoover is remodeling i the old potter-shop, which was a part of the Weis property recently pur- 1 chased by him, and which he is improving so thoroughly. He will make ot the structure a very Dice mue dwelling conveniently and comfortably arranged, and will offer it for rent when completed. When the improve- 1 ments shall have been completed it 1 will be a desirable home. A good many persons send their 1 Registers away to friends or rela- tives in other places. This costs a penny a week for the stamp, to say nothing of the trouble.

By paying two cents a week, or a dollar a year, you may have the paper sent directly from this office to any address. This i will save you trouble, will cost you very little more, and will help Register by increasing its circulation, A dispatch to the Baltimore Herald 1 of this morning says that fire yesterday afternoon destroyed the barn and contents belonging to C. W. Conrad near Ripon, and also burned up D. B.

Shoemaker's threshing machine. The loss is over $2,000. At the same time and near the same place fire destroyed the stock yards of Jack Ware, near Berryville, and burned Clayton Sowers' threshing machine, causing a loss of over $2,000. Harris's Nickle-Plate Show gave two performances in Shepherdstown on Monday, and everybody was pleased who saw it. The horses were unusually well trained, the bareback riders daring and skillful, the acrobats artists line, and the downs were funny and active.

The performance was entirely clean, decent and orderly, and it would be hard to find performers more clever in their various specialties than those who amused the audiences Monday. The show was all right. ,1 otftrflmacAn 1 k) 11U1 a v. Charles Town, was pushed from the excursion train on the Norfolk and Western railroad last Thursday even- ing near St. James' Station, while returning from the Hagerstown Fair.

He became involved in angry worJe with a stranger on the steps of the car while the train was running fast, and the stranger, who is believed to have i been a pickpocket, pushed him off. Siford fell on his face and head and was terribly cut and bruised. The train did not stop. He was afterward found along the track and removed to Hagerstown, from which place he was sent on the train to his home next morning. A couple ot weeks ago a man from Pennsylvania came to Shepherdstown to employ laborers to work on some sort of a railroad and building contract a short distance beyond Harrisburg.

He described in glowing terms the nice jobs he would provide and offered $1.50 a day. He secured a number of col- i ored men here and took them to Pennsylvania, but wben they arrived 3 wrtrlr nwaitinp i tUey IOUDU preuam 0 of them being reqaired to work in water part of the time. Wages were only $1.25 a day the first week, and after that another cut to a dollar a day was made. The colored men became disgusted with their job and their employer, and most of them have drifted back home and others are on the way. The remodeling of the town cistern at Weis's corner last week by James Dunn has made a considerable change at that place.

The wooden covering of the cistern, upon which the sportive darkies have danced for the past half century, has been done away with, and a brick arch takes its place. The only i indication of a cistern now is the iron i cover of the man-hole, and it is probable that the town will never have to spend any more money for repairs there. It would have been economical to have arched the cistern years ago. The old cistern was a very substantial job. Its walls were of stone, and cement had been used with a lavishness that made them almost like i solid rock.

PER80NAL3. A Record of the Coming; and Qolng of the People That You Know. Miss Lizzie White, who haa been an invalid for several years, went to New York last Friday to take medical advice and undergo perhaps a course of treatment. She is with her nephew, Mr. Harvey H.

Pendleton, in that city. Rev. H. Max Lentz is attending the sessions of the Virginia Synod of the Lutheran, church, which convened Tuesday night at Jadwyn, near Woodstock. Delegate Mayberry McKee is also attending Synod.

Mrs. Lee H. Moler left on Tuesday for a visit of a couple of weeks, part of which will be spent with her eon and daughter in Maryland and part with Mrs. Susie Knott in Washington. We were pleased to have a call Tuesday from our friend Mr.

James M. Hendricks, one of the substantial farmers of the vicinity of Moler's Cross Roads. Onr onnd friend Mvers. of the Shepherd Lower Farm, dropped in to see us yesterday. lie is one of our subscribers who is never behindhand.

Among our callers Tuesday was Mr. Edward Siler, of the vicinity of Foltz, Berkeley county, who enrolled himself as a subscriber to the Register. We were pleased to have a call yesterday from Mr. J. F.

Painter, of the Halltown neighborhood, who is an appreciative reader of the Register. Mr. John A. Livers, manager of the Harper's Ferry electric light plant, was in Shepherdstown Monday and favored the Register with a call. Mrs.

Minnie Shepherd has moved from Bellevue to town for the winter, and while here will be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Reinhart.

Mr. J. B. Forterfield, one of the Register's good friends from Berkeley county, favored us with a call last Friday. Mr.

W. A. I.emen, of Berkeley rounty, called this morning and renewed his subscription for the Register. Dr. and Mrs.

B. C. Catlin, of Baltinore, are here for a visit of a week )r two with Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Lickider. Mr. J. B.

Miller, of Hanover, a part of the past week with his nother and sister in Shepherdstown. We regret to note that Mr. Joseph McMurran has been confined to his lome by sickness again this week. Mr. W.

R. Berke ey county readers, called on Tuesday md renewed Lis subscription. Mr. C. II.

Shipman, the genial insurance agent, of Charles Town, was Shepherdstown on Monday. Miss Salome Wingate went to Washngton on Friday last to spend two or days at her old home. Miss Emma Brown, of Charles Town, ias been visiting her aunt, Miss Anletta Eutler, in this place. Mrs. Maria Winters, of Harper's Ferry, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.

I. W. Gardner, near town. Mrs. Carrie Carvel Neiss, of North Faroliua, visited Miss Julia Grove in shepherdstown this week.

Mr. D. C. Busey, ODe of our Lee-owu subscribers, was among our jailers on Saturday last. iss Marion Grove, of Sharpsburg, ias "been a visitor to the family of Dr.

R. C. Grove, this week. Mr. 0.

E. Spohn.who recently passed a severe spell of sickness, is ible to be out again. Mr. R. E.

Turner, of the Snyder's Mills neighborhood, was among our jailers on Tuesday. Miss Julia Hill left Monday for Romney, this State, where she will school. Mr. Charles Schley spent last week vith friends in Chambersburg and ETagerstown. Auctioneer James A.

Lemen, of Rocky Maish, made us a pleasant yesterday. Mr. Frank McDonald, of Fitcairn, is visiting friends in this neighborhood. Miss Lizzie Brotherton spent severil days in Washington the past week. Veterans.

At a meeting of the survivors of the )ld Stonewall Brigade at Staunton, last week, the following oflicers elected President, Col. II. G. U'illiams, of Greenville; vice-presilent, W. W.

B. Gallaher, of Charles Town; secretary, Thomas D. Woodvard, of Staunton. Staunton was seeded as the permanent place of meetng. The association has adopted a Stonewall Brigade button.

It has a picture of Gen. Stonewall Jackson in centre, with a section of a stone" vail for a background. The points a star show the numbers of the five ufantry regiments of the Itb, 5th, 27th and a lettered circle gives the initials, 13. )f the artillery attached to the brigade, and the lettering, "Stonewall Brigade, C. S.

1861-1865." Each survivor of the brigade, upon proper certificate, is entitled to one of these buttons, and in case of a member of he brigade who is not living, hisfamly will be entitled to a button, to be sanded down as a much-prized heirloom. Pardoned from the Pea. Governor Smith, of Maryland, has pardoned from the penitentiary Jack Lemen, of Williamsport, who was sent up in 1897 for attempted criminal assault upon Miss Taylor, of that place. Lemen, who also cut Miss Taylor's throat pretty badly, was sentenced tq twenty years, four years of which he has served. The application for pardon was signed by Judge Stake, State's Attorney Poffenberger, former State's Attorney C.

D. Wagaman, Cel. Buchanan Schley, State Senator B. A. Betts and 'many others.

It is said that Lemen is in very poor health. Reception at the Graded School. One of the most pleasant events of the season was the reception at the Sbepherdstown Graded School last Friday evening, when the admirably arranged new building was thrown open for the inspection of the public. Every room in the building was lighted and tastefully decorated with flowers, plants and flags, while Japanese lanterns swung from the ceiling. The teachers greeted the visitors and showed them every attention and courtesy, very proud of their new home, as they had a right to be.

Pretty nearly everybody in town seemed to be there, while many persons from the country were also present. At 8 o'clock Principal C. T. Smootz called the people to order, and with three of the upper rooms thrown into one, a very fair audience room was provided. He made an appropriate address of welcome, and after a song by the school there were admira ble recitations by Helen Link, Edward Barnhart and Louise Welshans, and Miss May Hoffman gave an amusing character sketch.

Miss Bessie Licklider and Mrs. Annie Fairall sang a duet, and then in response to introduction by Principal Smootz addresses pertinent to the occasion were delivered by Hon. G. M. Beltzhoover, Principal E.

F. Goodwin of Shepherd College, Rev. G. G. Everhart, Rev.

Dr. Wm. H. Neilson and PL L. Snyder.

At the conclusion of the exercises the visitors made themselves at home in the building until they dispersed for the evening. All who were present united in commending the comforts and conveniences of the new school building, which is, we think, one of the best in the State. The rooms are large, airy, well-lighted and admirably arranged, and Jetferson county's reputation for leading educational movements has been well sustained by the completion of this structure. The Board of Education which built it is composed of President E. PI.

Reinhart, Walter L. Plerr and Robert T. Banks. Electric Light Schedule. The town council held a special meeting last Thursday night, when the schedule of rates for electric lights was taken up and discussed.

After careful consideration of the subject, the following rates were fixed For stores and similar business places, 50 cents for first light, 40 cents for the second, and 35 cents for each additional light; if ten or more lights are taken, a Hat rate of 35 cents each will be allowed. P'or residences, 25 cents for each light, but if only one light is taken the rate will be 50 cents. For churches, schools and the various orders, $1 per light per year. For factories, 25 cents per month for each light. For arc lights $40 per year for first light and $35 lor additional liguia.

It is conceded by everyone that the above rates are very they are cheaper than coal oil? and it is to be hoped that the people will put. them into general use, both in the stores and residences of the town. The more lights that are taken the more revenue there will be for the corporation and consequently the less taxation. The people voted by a decisive majority for an electric light plant. Now let them support it liberally.

Important Case Decided. In the United States Court in Martinsburg last Saturday in the case of the Harper's Ferry pulp company against Joseph E. Tliropp, Judge Jackson gave a decision in favor of the pulp company. This is-the suit in which the pulp company sought to prevent Mr. Thropp, who is owner of the Virginia ore bank, from polluting the Potomac river by the washings of the ore.

A temporary injunction was granted agaiust Thropp by Judge Jackson last January. On Saturday Judge Jackson made the temporary injunction permanent, and the owners of the ore bank prohibited forever from polluting the waters of the Potomac river. They will be prevented from 1- ii continuing tneir wont mey construct settling pools in which to settle the water before running it into the river. Forrest W. Brown, Daniel B.

Lucas and James D. Butt, of Jefferson county, represented the plaintiff in the case, and R. T. Barton, of Winchester, and Cleon Moore, of Charles Town, represented the defendant. Just what effect the decision will have upon the industry at the ore bank is not known.

It is to be hoped that it will not cause abandonment of the work. A Narrow Escape. Mrs. Samuel Knott and Mrs. James Uoffmaster, of the vicinity of Moler's Cross Roads, bad a very narrow escape from death or serious injury laet Saturday afternoon.

They were driving to town in a stick wagon, and just as they were about to cross the railroad track on High street a locomotive running backward, with Engineer Buck Clingan at the throttle, came along. The horse's head was over the track when the tender of the engine struck him and threw him into the ditch alongside the track. The wagon was tilted, but was not upset, nor were the ladies hurt, although they were frightened pretty badly. EnPlinrron his locomotive 1 almost immediately, and was a good deal relieved to find the damage so slight. The horse was gotten to his feet and found to be little the worse for his upset.

The shafts were broken from the wagon and a basket of eggs had formed a large-sized omelette, but every one was thankful that such a lucky escape had been made. County Sunday School Convention. The Jefferson County Sunday School Convention will be held in Grace Baptist Church, Shenandoah Junction, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 1, 2 and 3. A programme of iuterest is being prepared, and will be published next week. Tbe officers desire the active interest and co-operation of all Snnday echool workers of the county in this convention.

Delegates will be entertained by the people of Shenandoah Junction. Chas. Replogle of At water, was unable to work on account of kidney trouble. After using Foley's Kidney Cure four days he was cured. J.

G. Gibson, Jos. McMurran. Matrimonial Mention. There was a pretty home wedding on October 15th at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. John Schad, near Martinsburg, when their daughter, Miss Laura, became the wife of Mr. Harry Copenhaver. Nearly two hundred guests were present at the ceremony, which was performed by P.ev. C.

S. Trump, of Martinsburg. The attendants were Mr. Clarence Schad and Miss Cora Copenhaver and Mr. Cecil Copenhaver and Miss Clara Schad.

The happy couple will reside in Martinsburg. Tendleton Ziler, of Hagerstown, and Miss Emma Wine, of Crimora, Va.f were married in Hageistown a few days ago. The groom is a well-known engineman on the Norfolk Western Railway, where he has been running 1 nfn'o Tiro AUI Cdi uau 111 11 IOC lUWUiUi 1 believe, that was used on the old Shenandoah Valley road. Mr. John Thomas Bradshaw, of Summit Point, and Miss Irene Russell, daughter of Mr.

Jesse Russell, of the Wadesville vicinity, were quietly married at "The Driscoll," Washington city, last Wednesday. Rev. D. C. MacLeod, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, performed the ceremony.

Mr. S. E. Orebaugh, of Berkeley Springs, and Miss Katie V. Clipp, of Jefferson county, were married last Thursday at "Fairmount," the home of the bride, Rev.

George Hazel officiating. They will reside in Berkeley Springs. Mr. John Gardner, of Jefferson county, and Miss Minnie B. Homar, of Clarke county, were married last Wednesday at the home of the bride, at Gaylord.

Rev. D. II. Scanlan performed the ceremony. Mr.

William Miles, of Harper's Ferry, and Miss Blanche Reed, ol Cul- peper, were married last Thursday evening. The ceremony was sol- emnized at St. Peter's parsonage by Rev. John Massey. Miss Lydia A.

Fellows and Mr. I Thomas Weisenburg were married Oc- tober 10th at the home of the bride's parents, near Middleway. Miss Mol- 1 lie Turner, of Shepherdstown, was a bridesmaid. Mr. Richard R.

Morriss aud Miss 1 Minnie E. Brown, two well-known residents of Charles Town, were mar- 1 ried at the home of the bride in that place last Thursday. 2 The Death Record. Joseph A. Cage, cigar manufacturer, died at his home in Hagerstown last Sunday, aged 42 years.

The deceased was well-known in this neighborhood, where he traveled for years. He was I man 01 iiprigui unaiauitfi tiuu a iuusistent member of the Reformed Church. His wife and six children survive him. George W. Farnsworth.a carpenter, formerly of Martinsburg, dropped dead recently while working in a B.

0. tunnel near Piedmont. The deceased, who was a native of Middleway, this county, was 50 years old. We were glad to have a call yesterday from Dr. N.

M. Hendricks, the popular physician of Keedyaville, Md. Dr. Hendricks is a Jefferson county boy, and he still retains a warm affection for his old home. Mr.

Harris McCormack died last week at his home in Gerardstown, Berkeley county, aged 82 years. lie is survived by ten children, 45 grand- children and 5 great-grandchildren. Pa) Up. During the past week we have dropped from our subscription lists the names of about twenty persons to whom bills have been sent and who have made no response thereto. We will now endeavor to collect in other ways, our modest duns having failed of their purpose.

With a paper of the character of the Register at only a dollar a year no one ought to fail to 8 pay up promptly, and we hope our subscribers may see the matter in this light. We cannot afford to waste 1 much money on postage stamps, so if there is no response to bills sent out we will stop the paper and put the claims in the hands of a collector. We mail more bills this week. Do not delay in settling them. Came Near Dying.

'For three days and nights I suffered agony untold from an attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating cucum- bers," says M. E. Lowther, clerk of the district court, Centerville. Iowa. "I thought I should surely die, and tried a dozen different medicines but all to no purpose.

I sent for a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea 1 Remedy and three doses relieved me en- tirely. I went to sleep and did not awake for eight hours. On awakening a few hours ago I felt so gratified that the first work I do on going to the office is to write to the manufacturers of this I remedy and offer them my grateful thanks and say, 'God bless you and the splendid medicine you This remedy is for sale by Relnhart's Pharmacy. Especially for Delicate Ladles and the Aged. For medicinal use, physicians say Speer's Port Wine surpasses the imported.

Delicate ladies and aged peo- find it the best wine to be procured. a Gen. James A. Walker, one of Vir- ginia's best known public men, died at his home in Wythevilla on Sunday, aged 74 years. He was a brave sol- dier and made a splendid record as an officer in the Confederate army during the civil war.

Do you Cough? Dr. Bull's Con eh Syrup will cure a Congh or Cola at once. Conquers Croup, Whooping-Cough and MeasleCough without iail. Mothers praise it. Doctors prescribe it for Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Grippe, Pneumonia and Consumption.

It gives quick, sure results. Price, 2-5 eta. Refuse the dealer's substitute i it is not as good. Dr.Bull's Gough Syrup Always cures when others fall. Dr.

Batl'a Pills care Constipation and Liver a Troubles. 50 pills, 10 eta. Trial box, 5 cts. Among the Churches. Preaching Sunday in the M.

E. Church South in Shepherdstown at 11 a. Marvin Chapel 3 p. Bethesda 7 p. m.

League 6 p. m. Literary meeting of the League will be held at Miss May Hoffman's, on Friday night, October 25, at 7 p. m. A full attendance is desired.

The seventy-second annual session of the Virginia Evangelical Lutheran Synod of Virginia convened at Jadwyn, Shenandoah county, Tuesday night. Rev. W. L. Seabrooke, of Winchester, preached the opening sermon.

There will be service in the Reformed church on Sunday, at 11 a. in. and at 7 p. m. The communion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the morning service.

Preparatory service on Saturday at 2.30 p. m. There will be services in the Presbyterian church at Duffields on next Sabbath at 11 a.m. The saujament of I.J tue Lord 8 cupper win oe ceieuiaieu at Zion on next Sabbath at 3 p.m. Preaching Sunday in the M.

E. Church at Sharpsburg at 10.30 a. and in Shepherdstown at 3 p. m. Revivial services at Mt.

Wesley at 7 p. m. Epworth League at 6 p. in. There will be service as usual in the Lutheran church at Uvilla Sunday morning and in town at night.

There will be no service in the Presbyterian church Sunday, on account of absence of the pastor. Rev. A. F. Laird has resigned as pastor of the Presbyterian church at Front Royal, Va.

Telephone Service to be Improved. P. D. Tebault, superintendent of the Maryland Telephone Company, was in Shepherdstown last Saturday, ind made the gratifying statemeut that the company which recently purchased the lines in this section means to equip its plant here in first-class style. New copper wires are at once to be strung between Hagerstown and Shepherdstown, and will be used when long-distance service with Baltimore has been established.

Mr. TeDault says that within thirty days the ines will be through to Baltimore, and ind he expects then to give a service shall be satisfactory in every He spoke of other improvenents that will be made to facilitate he telephone business in this pection. Mr. Tebault is a man of energy and ibility, and it will be gratifying to people to have him take charge of he system here. Pains in the Back Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, so important is a healthy action of these organs.

They arc commonly attended by loss I'ick fit rniirsiire. and some times by gloomy foreboding and despondency. "I had pa ns In my could not sleep and when I pot un in the morning felt worse than the night before. I began taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and now I can Bleep and pet up feeling rested ami able to do my work. I attribute my cure entirely to Hood's Sarsaparllla." Mrs.

J. N. Perky, care H. S. Cope land, I'ike Road, Ala.

Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and build up the hole system. FALL GOODS W. P. Licklider's. We are receiving our supply of Fall ind Winter Goods and have them narked at prices that will please you.

nVe will pay special attention during be next two months to supply you vitli an A No. 1 stock of Boots, Shoes, Rubbers. For the next two months we will ell at reduced prices all fancy China, 3ric-a-Brac and Vases to make room or Christmas goods. Our Grocery Department being filled with all new and seaonable goods to eupply your needs. .,000 gallons of Stone Jars in all sizes.

Vlso 16 and 21-oz. Tar Rope. We want 200 bushels 3acon, Lard, Butter, Remember, re pay cash for eggs. W. P.

Licklider. Auctioneer's Notice. The undersigned offers his services to he people of Jefferson and adjoining ounties as Auctioneer, and will enleavor to give satisfaction to those who tatronize him. Prices are reasonable will make terms to suit. Will conluct sales on percentage or for lump um.

He solicits a share of tho public M. P. CROWL. Oct. 24, Notice.

Having sold the Shepherdstown Rollr Mill to J. Walter Barnes, I hereby a settlement of accounts. I have with Mr. Barnes, who is now iperatine the mill, to fill my contracts rith exchange customers. M.

P. Crowl is authorized to make hese settlements. Respectfully, A. S. REYNOLDS.

Oct. 21. l'JOl? tf Executor's Notice. The undersigned. Executor of the estate of tiarles Oatreli.

deceased, hereby notifies alt ersons Indebted to estate to msks rompt settlement. Persons having claims gainst the estate will please present tbem, iroperly snt hen tics ted. L. W. POFP1NBERGER.

Executor. Oct. 24, Notice to Trespassers. All persons are hereby warned not to treats as upon the farm of the undersigned at hunting or In any other manler. Persons offending will beprosecnted In tccordanee with the law.

H. W. POTTS. Oct. 31, IWI-lw 3 Get it Into Your Blood The purifying power of Yager's Sanaparilla wkh Celery on the blood is direct and powerful.

gets right into the blood. It neutralizes the impurities and increases the rich red corpuscles which fight disease. By its action 90 per cent of the diseases which afflict mankind can fcf cured. It will give strength to the weak, take the crutches from the rheumatic, give vim and rigor to purposeless people. YAGER'S Sarcanasilla 2SL IIIW combines in a scientific manner the two greatest curative agencies known to medical and celery.

I Get it into your blood For sale by all druggists, 50c. a bottle. I Yager's Cream Chloroform Liniment is a powerful txternal ttss. Pain can't'remain where Yager's Liniment is applied. Invaluable in co-operation I with Yager's Sarsapari 11a in cases of Rheumatism.

It instantly I and quickly heals all affected parts. Sold everywhere in large 25c. bottles. QUR M1LLINERY nePartment I i 1 If there's one department we pride in than anothH er, it's millinery. Wherever else we maybe I strong or weak, there we unquestionably excel.

Nor is this only our own are merely echoing the general verdict. When the stalks of a wheat field all lean toward the South, one may fairly infer the wind is from the North. Likewise, when our customers tell 11s they "can see no such variety elsewhere," and each season we are sending out more and more beautiful it not a lair assumption that our stocKs ami service are preferred to all others But our strongest claim to your patronage is price. Inspect, Compare A Dry Goods Store's Yard Stick! Measure ours thereby. A dry goods store is judged by it's Bilks and dress rightly so.

They are the king-pins of the business. If wrong there, nothing else looks right. We are willing to be judged on this basis. If there's a bigger, a better silk and dress goods section hereabouts than ours, we know it not. No time like the present to visit this store, and if you arc not interested in what we have to show you, then we miss our guess.

i Blankets, Underwear, Hosiery, Corsets, Gloves. Ready-to-wear Wrappers. We'll tell you of the Coats and Furs later on. 1 J.L.WELSHflNS. 1 I Another Change of Season! We And creeping upon us another season.

This time it is the Autumn Season, which brings with it the chilly feeling that suggests a change wearing apparels. The question then comes to us, Where shall we gel it We will solve this question for you. We will show you for this Fall and Winter of 1901 the greatest line of CLOTHING ever shown in this elty for beauty, style, fit and are none that can excel. Our line comprises all those Natty, Nobby things that catches the eye instantly. All the new designs in SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

immmmmm Our Boys' and Children's Department This is by no means a small part of our business. We carry ths largest line In the city and'never fail to please the youths. We have a well-selected stock and the patterns were never prettier. own these goods for lew money than an? one else can get them for at thin season, consequently we will save you money en every purchase. Shoes, Gents' famishing, Stetson Hits, Puts, skirts ind Oienlls.

We invite every reader of this paper to see our line before purchasing elsewhere. a-, tabler, as. B. DlCHK, Frask Qdtkr and H. A.

Tablkr, Salesmen. For Sale. Notice to Farmers. The durable bom? farm, known as ta? The undersigned having purchased Shepherdstown Roller Mill, desires led one mil? wool of KbepberdAowa. For to inform the farmers of Jefferson counter apply to ty and others interested that he will rest.

c. Adm cejVe wheat on the same terms and ditions that have been customary bere.N OtlCe. to fore, and solicits the public patronage J. WALTER BARNES All persons knowing themselves indebted 10.19f>l? tf to tb? estate will com? forward and make settlement. Also one having claims against said estate will present tnem doty Foley's Honey Tat M.

C. KEPL1SGER. Adm "VT Oct. si, for Nooplatm..