Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 3

sjifplifrDsIotDn fkjjisttr '-riwsi'AY. vfmber 5, 1903. November vember 20th. will be A family horse. ert having a back i to Ins residence on i attend farmers' inei detourn Friday and 4 trf has a tremendous tnts.

It is of very fine 'Stilt v. Kttbrine Beltzhoover en party last Satur i number of her young hoke his record haul unmit Point a few daya load was 156 bushels A has moved to town ii north of town, and unes E. Barnhart's house street. another week of en tr, miki iuo t'vuimjr uhm beautiful in its garb autumn colors. wn, coloreil, who has it in the barber shop of has gone to Cumberland, secured a place.

well Entler, of Los An. v- our thanks for several that he found on Redonda i sent to the editor. tj 1' nrt been in sesweek, transacting the usual such as correcting bills, etc. Improvement Society meet next Tuesday after. 4 o'clock in the college study AY the members are asked to lawful to shoot partridges YV Y.rginia.

Very few farmeiP however, will permit birds to be killed upon ler Ileoson desires to thank and neighbors who were so ai. 1 helpful in the recent ri.at came to his family in the Lis wife. V. i. i Mrs.

E. M. Spedden enter a umber of their friends last if their home on Prospect AveA most pleasant evening was by the guests. rn to Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Ganz, icago, October 9, 1903, a daughKsther Marion. Mrs. Ganz was rnerly Miss Mamie Hill, of i-town. We extend congratulations. Corbin ami Miss Stalnaker, of epherd College faculty, enter i members of their classes last at Sudley l'lace.

A very evening was spent by the Grove gave a very en Hallow E'en party at their Main street last Saturday A number of their friends were 1 spent a most enjoyable evening. been very hazy of smoke the past week. 1 that the smoke comes from t-' -t tires in the mountains along Virginia Central Railroad, indred miles west. of crushed stone 1 a put on the Shenandoah Junc1 luring the past few weeks, present good work is kept up ti'v take three or four years a good pike between Shepvn and the Junction. selling at Charles Town some -ry calves of good quality, from the drought country of and Kentucky.

At the price i. ive- bring, $8 to $12, Wall 'here will not be another time 'hat they can be bought again. I.irmers of this county ought to farmers' institute to be held i.er Friday and Satur 7 week. These meetings are ily designed for the benefit of -riudtural classes, and should be tge 1 by the people generally. Shepherdstown's oldest lents died last 11 ewell, aged TS years, and Turner, aged To years.

The A i- a ensiouer of the civil war. -r was the mother of 19chili' had 75 grandchildren and P'- '-gran 1 It that a certain married Martinsburg has been in the staying out late at nights. li In't like it a little bit. 1 night when Mr. Man came wife whispered through the la that you, Willie?" As the tae is Frank, he stays at home now.

Thomas Callahan, an aged and 5 la ly of this place, met with 1 -erious accideut last Friday ii down a stairway she broke her hip, and owing to ed age it is feared that the will result in her permanent "ty. Dr. R. C. Grove gave her attention.

1 -tofliee at Duflields has been J. C. Tabler was postmaster. rted that all the postoffices county are to be abolished "I Charles Harper's Ftriy, Shenandoah tion and Kearneysville. It is to remark that jsuch action make Uncle Sam mighty unpopular.

i he delightful weather of the papt and the perfect condition of the terupted eorae of our local to try their luck. E. HeyAnr Bowly caught some very nice and Clifton Wintermoyer caught it arp last Friday, one weigh1 and the other 10 pounds. He another on Tuesday that Weighed 21 pounds. jjfclflllii LITTLE LOCAL8.

The Things oflnterest lhat are Happening In Our Neighborhood and The pastors of the Shepherdstown churches are requested to meet at the Shepherd College reading room Friday at 4 p. to arrange for union thanksgiving services. On Monday the last spike in the A 1 L- I I vi mj. ltauruau Cherry Hun and North Mountain was driven and the lines of rails joined together. The new link is now completed, save for ballasting and aligning.

General Superintendent N. D. Maher, of the Noifolk Western Railway, has refused the request of the Business Men's Association of Shepherdstown that a telephone be placed in the station at this place. This is extremely enterprising on the part of Mr. Maher and the railroad he represents.

The senior class of Shepherd College gave a reception iu College hall last Saturday night to the members of the junior class and the faculty. The amusements of the evening were suggestive of the Hallow E'en spirit and there was lots of merrymaking among the young folks. The hall was prettily adorned with the class colors and autumnal objects. Hallow fj en was observed iu a mua and respectable manner last Saturday night. The boys and girls threw corn and other harmless missiles and indulged in a few pranks that injured no one, but there was no wanton destruction of property like there was last year.

A few old agricultural implements were hauled to Main street from a vacant lot. Sergeant Shipley staid up until 3 o'clock to keep down disorder. Mrs. Emma Moore, who lives on Sandy Ridge, met with a very paiuful accident oue day last week. She I was driving along the road near her home when her horse frightened and turned suddenly, upsetting the carriage ami throwing her out.

Mrs. Moore was badly cut about the head and had her arms epraiued so badly that she has since been unable to use them. Dr. Banks gave her surgical attention. The Pittsburg Dispatch of last Sunday contained a page of illustrations of Sons of Confederate Veterans, among them being a half-tone cut of W.

H. Kearfott, Commander of the Army of Northern Virginia, Rev. Dr. Charles Ghiselin, Chaplain of the Wast Virginia Division, and A. M.

S. Morgan, Department Adjutant and Chief of Staff. There were aiso pictures of Mips fleeter Melvin JNIiss Baylor, of this county. Our young friend, Geo. M.

Beltzhoover, who is practicing law in Charles Town, has leased the office in Lawyers' How, formerly occupied by Baylor and Wilson, and has moved into them. These offices are conveniently located, being nearer the courthouse than any in the row, and are very desirable. We are glad to know that Mr. Beltzhoover is prospering, and hope that he may continue to advance in his piofeesion. We learn that our friend II.Taylor Link, of Duffields, will be a candidate for assessor in thiB district at the next Democratic primary election.

He is a good man, and if he should be elected there can be no doubt that he would till the office most acceptably and efficiently. We understand that there will be a large number of candidates for this office, and at least a hall dozen names have been suggested in this district, besides a number in the other. Mt. Xebo Lodge, No. 01, F.

A. M.t held an interesting commutation Monday night, when Ilion Lucas was raised to the degree ol Master Mason. Visitors were present from the lodges of Middlewav, Shenandoah Junction, Martiusburg and Keedysville. After labor had been concluded the members of Mt. Xebo and their visiting brethren passed to refreshments which had been bountifully provided in an adjoining room, and an hour was spent most pleasantly in a social way.

The G. T. Hodges store has been moved into the remodeled room that has just been finished, and Manager S. J. Hodges is again doing business at the old stand.

The new room is a very desirable one. The floor has been cut down until it is but two steps above the pavement, and a handsome glass front has been put in, making the room bright and airy. A steel ceiling adds much to its appearance. The store is now about 50 feet long and about 15 feet wide with a ware-room in the rear 15 by 15. The dwelling rooms of the building have also been remodeled, adding much to the comfort of these apartments.

A system of hot water heating will complete the improvement. The vigorous ringing of the fire bell at 2 o'clock yesterday morning awoke most of the people from their nocturnal slumbers, and in a short time a considerable crowd had gathered on firo urao in tli? I iviaiu eucci. xu? uiv dwelling-house of Mrs. Azemia Shepherd, but fortunately was not serious. In a room occupied by Wm.

J. and A. M. Shepherd a lire on the hearth had been communicated to the wooden mantle, which was entirely destroyed. Cleveland" Myers, who was sleeping iu an adjoining room, was awakened by the dense smoke that filled the room, and he aroused the Messrs.

I Shepherd and gave the alarm The fire was extinguished with buckets of water without much trouble, and the damage is uot heavy. In the Circuit Court at Charles Town last Friday, in special session, the famous caseof James W. McGarry against the Norfolk Western Kailway was taken up. This has been hanging in the courts for ten years. Mr.

McGarry, who owns a farm at Shenandoah Junction, brought suit against the railroad company for damages to his place, caused by shutting otr his right of way. The railroad company enjoined him from prosecuting the suit. The matter was taken to the Supreme Court of this i State, which finally decided in favor of Mr. McGarry, throwing the costs upon the railroad company. Mr.

i McGarry'a case now comes up in the i Jefferson Circuit Court upon its merits and will be tried before a jury. PERSONAL8. A Record of the Oomlng and Going of the People That You Know. Mr. J.

M. Trussell, of Wheeling, W. Va formerly of this county, has been visiting his relatives and friends in this section the past couple of weeks. We were glad to have a call from him and his brother, Mr. F.

Trussell, of Halltown, last Saturday. i Mr. L. C. Engle, of the Keller neighborhood, called to see us a few days ago.

He is still fighting against the closing of the county road west of Harper'sFerry by the B. 0. Railroad. Miss Virginia Mayhew, of Berkeley county, is visiting her sister, Mrs. W.

i II. Merchent, near town. Mr. and Mrs. Jas.

H. Sperow also visited Mr. and Mrs. Merchent the nast week. Miss Sallie Miller has been in York, the past week, where 1 ed the wedding of her brother.

Mr. B. Miller. Mr. Charles S.

Miller also attended the wedding. Among our callers the past week were Messrs. J. R. Wysong, J.

Kearfott, Wm. H. Byers, W. E. Os- bourn and R.

M. Lucas, of this county. Mr. P. P.

Marshall, of the Kear- I neysville neighborhood, one of the Register's good favored with a call last Saturday. Miss Ilattie Cease Barnhart left yes- i terday for an extended visit to relatives i in Roanoke, Va. She expects to be away until the holidays. Mr. Jacob J.

Show, of Washington county, formerly of this vicinity, called to see us last Saturday and renewed his subsciiption. Mr. Waitman Barbe, field agent of the West Virginia University, spent yesterday in Shepherdstown and visited Shepherd College. Mr. Maurice Miller, who went to Baltimore last week, has returned to Shepheidstown.

lie couldn't stand that homesick feeling. Mrs. L. L. Demory.oneof our readers from Shenandoah Junction, called to see us last Saturday and renewed her subscription.

Mr. Isaac F. Nicholson, who has been i at Mrs. M. P.

Andrews' for some time past, has returned to Baltimore for the i winter. Mrs. Wm. II. Billmver, of Ronceverte, this State, formerly of Shepherds- town, is here visitiug Mrs.

Ellen Bill- myer. Mrs. Ella McCleary, of Baltimore, is here for a visit of a week or two with her mother, Mrs. Rachel Snyder. Mies Inez Miller, near Martinsburg, 6pent the past week in Shepherdstown as the guest of the Misses Grove.

Miss Josephine Baker has returned to her home in this place from a visit to relatives in Roanoke, Ya. Mrs. J. C. Fultz, of this place, is spending this week in Ilagerstown with relatives and friends.

Mr. Harry Crowl, of Martinsburg, spent several days the past week with his parents in this place. We were pleased to have a call last Saturday from Mr. Ed. W.

Myers, of Shenandoah Junction. Mr. James B. Lucas has been extremely ill at his home near Shepherdstown the past week. Among our callers on Monday was Mr.

J. W. Duval, one of our Berkeley county subscribers. Mr. James M.

Vanmeter, one of our Berkeley county subscribers, called to see us yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Funk Miller, of Hagerstown, spent last Saturday in Shepherdstowu.

Mr. B. Lee Moore, of Charles Town, made us a pleasant call last Friday. Miss Azzie Crowl is visiting Miss Lena Lemaster in Berkeley county. I Circuit Court.

Judge E. Boyd Faulkner held a special term of the Jefferson Circuit Court last Friday, in which the following business was transacted: On motion of Hon. Marshall McCormick, George D. Moore, of Charles Town, was admitted to practice law in this county. The Cherry Run and Potomac Vullair vs V.

Stalev n- and others: The portion of $1,856 paid into court distributed among parties entitled thereto, and cause referred to Commissioner J. S. Bragonier. Same vs. Benjamin Ilartzell: Clerk of the court authorized to pay defendant the $1,333.20 that was paid into court, upon delivery of satisfactory deed to railroad company.

Norfolk Western Railroad Co. vs. James W. McGarry and others: Injunction heretofore granted in this case dissolved. Cleon Moore appointed special commissioner, with instructions to execute and deliver to the railroad corapauy a deed for the strip of land purchased by the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Co.

for a right of way through the land of James B. McGar! ry, uow owned by James W. McGarry, reserving in said deed right to an undergrade crossing. First National Bank of Jefferson vs. George Harris, trustee, and others: Exceptions to report confirmed.

Same vs. Same: Cause referred to Commissioner Cleon Moore. Millennium in isiz. The statement is made by a prominent divine in the west that the millennium will arrive in the year 1912. and bases his claim on the prophesies of the ltible.

Whether his prophesy is correct or not, time alone will tell, but in the meantime we should make the most out cf our lives, and the first essential to this is good heaith. A sickly person cannot enjoy life because he lacks the vigor and vitality necessary for such enjoyment, and consequently always feels down-hearted and depressed. It was for such persons that Hostetter 3 Stomach Bitters was first introduced fifty years ago. and many persons to-day can ascribe their good health to its use. It positively cures indieestion.

dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and liver and kidney troubles. Don't fail to try it. Postmaster-General Payne has made out his estimates, and announces that it will require $170,000,000 to ruu the Poetotfice Depaitment next i year. Tbe Death Record. We greatly regret to record the death of Mrs.

Clara A. Heneon. wife of Mr. Alex Heneon, which occurred at her home opposite Elmwood Cemetery last Sunday morning, from typhoid fever. Mrs.

Ileuson had nursed one of her boys through a spell of fever, when she herself was taken sick. She did not have the strength to resist the disease, and grew steadily worse until her death ensued. The news that she was dead was a great shock to her friends, for it was not known she was so ill until the day previous to her death. Mrs. Henson, whose maiden name was Zepp, was ibout thirty years old, and was a native cf Hagerstown, lemoving to this place six yeais ago with her husaand.

She was a member of the Lutheran church and a moat estimaale faithful wife, a loving mother, a good neighbor She ia survived by her huab.iud and two little 'one, also her father, mother, four mothers and three aiaters. They have the sympathy of the community in the loss that has befallen them The funeral service was held at her late borne Tuesday afternoon, Rev. 11. C. Haithccx, D.

officiating, and the nody was laid to rest in Elmwood Cemetery. Mrs, Mary E. Vanmeter, widow of lames Vanmeter, died Tuesday afternoon at her home near Snyder's Mills, Berkeley county, after a long perod of ill health, aged G8 years. Mrs. Vanmefer's maiden name was Coffinbarger, and she was a sister of J.

William and George Cofliubarger, of this vicinity. She was a consistent member of the Lutheran Church for many years, and was a most estimable Christian woman. Her leath will be regretted by a wide circle of relatives and friends. Four sons and two (laughters survive her: William Thomas, Frank and Harry, LM I f. i'i inn a 1114 William Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock at her late residence, interment in Elmwood Cemetery.

John Carey Trussell, son of Mr. Mrs. J. N. Trussell, formerly of Shepherdstown, died on Monday last in the Naval Hospital at Mare Island, California, of typhoid fever.

Carey left New York three years on the battleship "Kentucky," and was over a large part of the world on that ship. He was sent home from the Philippines and was assigned to the "Marble head," 3n which he made the trip to Alaska, and upon his return he went to the hospital. He was first-class apprentice in the Navy, and the saddest feature of his death is that he died when he had but two days more to serve, his time expiring on November 4th, his twenty-second birthday. Mrs. Katharine Trussell, widow of Nimrod Trussell, died in Charles Town on Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs.

S. S. Dalgaru, from at oplexy, aged 45 years. She was a daughter of the late Reason Shugert, and was well-known in this neighborhood. She was sick only two hours.

Dr. Julian Chisolm, formerly a wellknown surgeon and eye specialist of Baltimore, died last Sunday in Petersburg, aged 73 years. He had been ill for four years. He was a well-known surgeon in the Confederate army during the civil war. Miss Pearl McBride, daughter of ami Mru John IT McBride.

of Gwrardstown, Berkeley county, died in Berry vi 1 le last Saturday from typhoid fever. Miss McBride, who was 20 years old, had been teaching school in Berryville. Mrs. Barbara Keller, widow of Daniel Keller, died at her home at Bedington, Berkeley county, on Tuesday, from paralysis, aged 70 years. Four eons aud three daughters survive her.

Miss Maud Cullers, daughter of Charles Cullers, formerly of Woodstock, died in Charles Town last Friday from typhoid fever. She was 10 years of age. James Johnson died near Berryville Sunday, aged 71 years. Mr. Johnson served in the Confederate Army as a member of the Clarke Cavalry.

Mr. George M. Noll, a retired farmer of Berkeley county, died last Friday, aged 7S years. Five sons and one daughter rurvive him. Ilarry Reininger, aged 1-1 years, son of Charles E.

Reininger, of Charles Town, died of typhoid fever last week. Fatal Accident at the Ore Rank A frightful accident occurred about 3 o'clock last Saturday afternoon at the Virginia Ore Bank, six miles east of Shepherdstown, by which Edgar Walters, son of George Walters, a former resident of this place, lost his life. The unfortunate young man, who worked at the ore mine, was riding upon the tender of a locomotive run ning backward, and as it went down a rather steep grade he Flipped off and fell beneath the wheels. When the engine had passed a horrible sight met the view of those who had witnessed the accident. The wheels had completely decapitated Mr.

Walters, and his body lay upon one side of the track and the head upon the other. In the twinkling of an eye hie life had gone out. His fellow employees weie greatly shocked by the occurrence and some of them were completely unnerved. The remains were gathered up and made as presentable as possible, the head being sewed to the body, and later were sent to his home on the opposite side of the river, in Maryland. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon.

The young man was about eighteen years of age. Barn Burned. Late last Saturday night the barn on the farm of John G. Flanagan, tenanted by Cruzen Link, near Bakerton, this county, was destroyed by nearly all its contents. Among the valuable property that was destroyed was about 600 bushels of wheat, a lot of hay, a binder, drill and other farmiug implements, harness, etc.

It is supposed that the hie was started by incendiaries, and we understand that there are to who the guilty persons are. Fortunately no live stock was burned. There was no insurance upon either the barn or the contents, and the loss is particularly hard upon1 Mr. Link, who loses bis crops aaid farming implements too. Farmers' Institute.

A farmers' institute for Jefferson county will be held in SbepberdstowE on Friday and Saturday, Xovembei 6th and 7th, in the town hall. Among those who will be present are Hon. rr- A W. L). Linn, 01 me oiaie ui iigriculture, and Hon.

H. P. Miller, oi Sunbury, Ohio. They will make addresses on topics of interest to agriculturists, and local speakers will alsc have a part in the proceedings. The farmers particularly and the people in general are urged to attend these meetings and take part in the exercises.

The following programme has been arranged FRIDAY 10.30 a. Prayer. 10.43 a. of Welcome by President. Response by Hon.

W. II. Zinn. 11.15 a. Essentials in Commercial Orcharding, by Dr.

I). W. Border. Discussion. 12.00 1.30 p.

Breeding and Feedintr Hojrs for Market, by W. J. Knott. Discussion. 2.00 p.

of Cement Floors and How to Make Them, by Hon. W. D. Zinn. Discussion.

2.30 p. Problem of Hired Help Farm, hv Hun. A. S. Dandridge.

Discussion 3.00 p. Methods of Managing Sheep. by Hon. II. P.

Miller. Discussion. Question Box. 4.00 p. SATURDAY.

10.1") a. 10.30 a. ni. -Some Points on hest Methods of Disposing of the Apple Crop, by Maj. E.

H. McDonald. Discussion. 11.00 a. Wife's Share, by Hon.

W. D. Zinn. Discussion. 11.10 a.

Shall theFarmer Sell? by Mr. E. R. Turner. Discussion.

12.00 of Committees. Adjournment. 1.30 p. Study, by Hon. C.

M. Wet 2.00 p. in Animal I.ife and Growth, by Hon. H. P.

Miller Discussion. 2.45 p. Valley of Virginia, by Mr. H. L.

Snyder. Discussion. 3.00 p. Box. 3.30 of Committees and Election of Ofllcers.

4.00 p. Notes of the Churches. The statistics of the Potomac Synod of the Reformed Church, in session at Salisbury, N. last week, give the following facte: Classes, ministers, 177; congregations, 307; confirmed members, unconfirmed members, infant baptisms, adult baptisms, 304; confirmations, received by certificates and profession of faith, dismissals, Sunday-schools, 274; officers, teachers and scholars, students for the ministry, 32; benevolent contributions, f42.562.61, and congregational purposes, $232,413 63 The recent West Virginia Conference at Wheeling defeated resolution committing the church tc prohibition. A storm was raised by the introduction of the measure, and politics came promptly to the front Dr.

Leech of Charleston, declared had been a Republican all his life and proposed to remain one. Dr. Moore of Wheeling, said he proposed to as he pleased. Others chimed in wit! similar declarations, and the resolu tion was effectually killed. Rev.

J. E. Shenk, who tendered hii resignation, a month ago, as pastor Emanuel Lutheran Church in Woodstock, has reconsidered his actior and will continue to serve his congre gation. This action was taken iu response to the unanimous vote of tin church council and the members the congregation. At the meeting of the Synod Virginia at Abingdon last week, the attempt to divide the Synod was de feated.

Rev. Dr. A. C. Hopkins, Charles Town, was made a trustee-elec of Harapden-Sydney College.

Th( next meeting of the Synod will be belt in Martinsburg, October 18, 1904. The United State? Court of Claim ha? made an award in favor of the E. Church at Harper'? Ferry of for loss occasioned by federal eoldier during the civil war. The churcl was torn down by the troops. If Con gress will make an appropriation tin money will be paid.

The Lutheran church at Norfolk was destroyed by fire last Sunday night, causing a loe? of $25,000, part ly covered by insurance. This wa formerly a mission church of the Vir ginia Synod, and the Shepherdstowr Lutheran congregation contributed it? erection. The Lutheran Sunday School of thi place raised over forty dollar? durinj the month of October for the hoim mission cause. Appropriate exerciee were held laet Sunday evening. Public Sales.

We call attention to the followinj public sale? advertised in the Regis tf.r Saturday, November property at Uvilla by Geo. II. Beltzhoo ver. Trustee. Wednesday.

November property by J. Strider Moler, at Keiler's Thursday, November property by Geo. W. Cross, Adm'r of H. Lenten, west of town.

Tuesday. November property by W. H. liyers, near town. Dark Hair I have used Ayer's Hair Vigor for a great many years, and although I am past eighty years of age, yet I have not a gray hair in tny head." Geo.

YeHott, Towson, Md. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's 'Hair Vigor always restores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. Sl.K builc.

All Jrsntcte. If your not yoo, trad us out- i will express youabottV pre thenaiM of your c. Address, J. C. A Israeli, Mus.

MS 11 Autumo Weddings. i The marriage of Mr. Robert C. i Rissler and Miss Mary Alice Kable, daughter of Mrs Anna M. Kable, was solemnized at the home of the bride's mother at Virden, Macoupin county, on Wednesday afternoon last at 3 o'clock.

The marriage was a pretty 1 autumn home wedding, and the impressive ceremony was performed by j. Rev. Dr. L. Buck, of the Palmyra a Methodist Church, in the presence of a 1 I a numDer 01 me uriue mautcs ouu intimate friends.

The bride is related to the well known Kable families of a i Jefferson county, and visited here a few years ago in Kabletown district. The groom is a native of this county, a son of County Commissioner Samuel L. Rissler, and is a well known and popular business man. For more than two years he has been one of the ed- ilors and proprietors of the Advocate After the ceremony a luncheon a served, and the bride and groom left on a short bridal trip to St. Louis, Booneville and Pleasant Green, Mo.

They will make their home in Charles The mariiage of Miss Virginia Lockwood Wright and Mr. Herman Holland was solemnized at St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church, East New i Market, at 2p. last Wednesday, Rev. P.

D. Thompson officiating Mrs. P. D. Thompson played the wed- W( ding march.

The bride, dressed in cr white French muslin, and carrying a shower bouquet of white roses, entered the church with her sister, Mrs. C. Wheatley, by whom she was given away. Mrs. Wheatley was dressed in white Paris muelin.

The only attendant was the maid of honor, Miss Mary H. Sexton, who wore a dress of pink crepon, and carried white carnations The best man was Mr. Richard Hugh- lett, of Cambridge, Md. The ushers were Messrs. Leroy Goslin, Carter Hughlett and Simmons Dawson, all ot Cambridge, and Leroy Tuft, of Preston, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Holland 1 left amid showers of rice for a tour to northern cities. A pretty home wedding took place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Z. T. Fleming, near Leetown, when their daughter, Miss Clara Estelle Fleming, was united in marriage to Mr. Geo. W.

Fritts. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. Milbouru, in the presence of a large number of relatives and triendsof tbe couple. The br de was attended by her two sisters.

Misses Minnie and Doia, and Miss Lena Shnil hh bridesmaids, and Messrs. Neill Hazlett, Jos. Fritts, brother of tbe groom, and Jas. Fleming, brother of tbe bride, were groomsmen. After the ceremony a sumptuous wedding supper was served.

7 I Miss Sal 1 ie Elizabeth Burgan, daughter of the late Henry Burgan, of Dam No. 4, and Mr. William Ellj wood Baker were quietly married at fa 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of the Reformed church in Kv the nustnr Rev. I I Carnahan. Both the bride and groom are well-known young people Thbiide's father waa for many years with the Chesapeake and Ohio Cnnal.

1 Mairied, October 19, 1903, in the Methodist parsonage in Norfolk, I by Rev. Mr. Haven, Mr. Robert E. Giim, of that city, and Miss Nannie Kennedy Webster, of Charles Town.

New Fall Goods 9 W.PJMMer's. Our New Fall Stock is now complete and contains the beet lot of st BOOTS, 2 SHOES, la RUBBERS I we have ever had. We are agentd for Rice Hutchine' Shoes and ask you to call and look at them. Our Lamps and Globes are all in and are the Newest Patterns and Col orings. Everything you need in the 1 Lamp line will he found here at the Loweet Prices.

We are filling up on BRIC-A-BRAC, I CHINA, GLASS, and will soon have a complete stock, te Our GROCERY DEPARTMENT is always full of New, Seasonable Goods al at Rock Bottom Prices. All sizes of STONE JARS and 5 plenty of SPICES for Picketing. Try our Minnesota Flour; also Buckwheat Flour. 1 We want Butter, Egge and Pota- toes. W.

P. LICKLIDER. I i Results Tell. Good flour makes light, wholesome, healthful bread. Poor flour makes the other kind.

The results that housekeepers get from our new Purity Flour are always the excellent and satisfying. There's a reason for it. It's in the wheat andthfi milling. Ask us about it. Our High-Grade brand is highgrade.

C. N. Whiting, PROPRIETOR OP BILLMYER'S MILL. 0 The best known and most popular blood purifier on raarket to-day is S. S.

S. There is hardly a man, woman or child in America who las not heard of S. for the blood," It is a standard remedy, specific for all blood troubles and unequalled as a general tonic ami ppetizer. S. S.

S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, the herbs and roots i which it is composed are selected for tlieir alterative and tonic proprties, making it the ideal remedy for ill blood and skin diseases, as it not from inly purifies, enriches and invigor- Congressman Livingston, tes the blood, but at the same time 0F QEoRQIA. nnM tliA turves und 1 know o( th? successful uh of ones up the tired ana s. S. S.

in many It is thaboat trength and vigor to the entire blood rtmtdy on the markat. ystem. For Chronic Sores and Ulcers, from 'atarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poison, f.x-qov. ai.i.kn d. candler, lalaria.

Scrofula Eczema. 'sonasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter, Acne used, nd such other diseases as are due to a olluted or impoverished condition of the blood, nothing acts so promptly nd effectually as S. S. S. It counteracts and eradicates the germs nd poisons; cleanses the system of all unhealthy accumulations and oon restores the patient to iii-ulth.

Write us and our physicians will ive your case prompt attention without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA, Satisfactory Underwear at Popular Prices, "or Women and Children. A complete line of thoroughly well made and reliable knit in medium and heavyweight fabrics at prices much less than oths ask for these qualities. A few of the most popular styles illustrated low I adies' Vests and Ladies' I'nion Suits Pants Finished ks across? and shaped with I bast or down the the same care front Heavy 4 l'lc highest jn- fleeced suits, per- Pr'ced i feet in A Medium and nnteed to give? heavy i I Perfect satisiac- sizes, 2 colors. 3 tion, or we will 1 styles, at 25 and refund the moti1 50 cents.

11 ey. W'e special- I Same as above I 1 lv recommend the -J in all-wool at 75 "Mnnsing" and cents and Si. i "Oneita" suits at 5'K' All sizes. I i Misses' Vests fi Pants Misses' I nion Suits neck, long open or all length, open front, heavy full fleeced and ri hired. fleece-lined I feet fitting, for chil and perfect in tit rl dreti from three to andfitiish.

Easy to fifteen put on, give every I different styles at freedom of motion, i yet keep in I and will stand hard i i nc styles, 25 and 35c. 25 and 50c. We are SOLE AGENTS for "THE Ml'NSING Special attention is directed to our line of Knit Corset Covers and tits' Fine Cashmere Wrappers at 25c. Full line of BLANKETS. COMFORTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES an 1 DRSETS.

K)U WON'T MIND. We hope that yon won't mind hemg prodded gently nbout your Winter lt'n time you were thinking about it. If every man in town, who goew to the tailor for his clothes, should the SUIT ELEGANCE are now showing, we are very much afraid that some of the tailors won hi ive to close See the three and four-button Sack single and double-breasted yles. Hand-padded narrow han 1-padded lapels and hand-made n-holea. Trousers cut generous in width, with narrow welted we want you to buy one of these Suite; you will find it eatiefactory to the et degree, and come again.

Long range in prices, $10, $12, $15, $18, way up to $20. KING QUALITY RULES HERE. Overcoat Policy. Aa?" Why in the world eome men continue going to a tailor and inaiat uj-nn iying thirty-live or forty for not a whit better than the Coats Helling at $10, $15, and $18, in beyond us. Some people do get in a rut, don't tbey? are the men we ars ter.

If we can once get our line on their backs, tbey will have no ber. Aaf" We are willing to wait for you, Kip Van Winkle, but it is only fair to II you that smarter men are sharing advantage you do not. l'- t- ami oherke 1 Cassimeres. Some ITT Ivwvnn, ik'-iccjfc, i tvu 'e nil through with silk, good lined with Ita'nn wears better. What! Think you'll pass your tailor this season? Good J.

F. Thompson MODERN CLOTHIERS, 130 N. Queen Martinsbarg. Trmia TT Thnmtiaon. 1 Berij.

J. Tbomoeon, Salesmen. Col. J. H.

Thompson, Co tbe jfall ipurcbaser. We have on sale our complete line of fall and IQlnter Suits and Overcoats. An examination of our Fall and Winter Model will convince you of the fact of their superior qualities. Nor will you 6nd such superbly tailored garments anywhere else in our city. If you want the best clothing procurable for the money, you should see what we have to offer for the season.

Our and Children's are of the same dependable and as stylishly made as the men's. Each garment we sell is absolutely correct as the application of modern skill can make them. All the novelties in "Middy" suits that the American market affords ill be found in this line. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HATS, CAPS, NECKWEAR, these lines are complete and we are ready for business in the true sense of the word. M.

G. TABLER, 124 North Queen Martinsburg, West Virginia..