Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-22

SUNDAY neAI Is GdSNSl'
The wheat is looking splendidly.
Garden hoes, rakes and shovels, at
Hodges.
Dried beef, bologna, cheese, pickles,
etc, at ]. A. Staley's.
Don't forget that Hodges is offering
some big bargains in shoes.
Wanted-Some sweet sugar corn
for seed w. P. Lickhder.
Shad and herring are becoming
more plentiful and cheaper.
Sarah I. Woodward, of Charlestown,
has had pension granted to her.
Read W. P. Lickhders new adver-
t;sement in another column this week.
An old Confederate postage stamp
was sold last week in New York for
i 500
Il James McSherry, a native of this
county died recently in Carroll coun-
", Nd.
?. E. Dawson and Hamilton Bowles
will set out big peach orchard near
Hancock
Henry Harrison caught bass at
Weverton last Friday that weighed
:! pounds.
Franklin and Marshall College Glee
Club in the town hall Thursday night
Of next week.
Palmbaums, at Charlestown, is
headquarters for embroideries, laces
and lace curtains.
Some of Martinsburgs progressive
citizens are trying to establish can
ning factory there.
The Hagerstown bakers have deter
mined to increase the size of the loaves
Of bread baked by them
Mr. John J. Baney, formerly of
this county, died in Baltimore very
suddenly some days ago
The corporation authorities are
having new metal put upon Main
street in front of the college.
The Oldest inhabitant does not re-
member March when the weather
has been as balmy as this one.
Mrs. Ella Billmyer is having new
tin roof put upon her dwelling-house.
Il C. Marten Is doing the work.
Homemade kraut 10 cents a gallon,
homemade apple-butter, fresh crack
ers and cakes, etc, at J. A. Staleys.
The lst of April comes on Sunday
this year Moving, therefore, will
= have to done on Saturday Or Monday
a colored man named Gamble was
cut all to pieces by train on the n.
i & W. Railroad near Luray on Mon
day.
\ St. Louis physician says that the
world will come to an end in a few
weeks. Better pay up your subscrip-
ton
Don't send away from home for
printing, for the REGISTER Office can
do anything in this line you may
want.
If YOU want a good-ftting corset
for little money buy the R. &. G. cor
sets Of NJ, Palmbaum & Bro, Charles
town.
Jacob c. Myers has bought of NELL
and Kealhofer the farm of the late B.
F Graves, near Sharpsburg, for
$4525.
The first thunder Of the season was
heard last Thursday afternoon. Yes
terday there was quite a smart thun-
der storm.
NJ Palmbaum & Bro. are receiving
e"
the finest assortment of dress goods
and trimmings they ever had. Prices
way down.
The local tax on liquor saloons
ought to be increased. The town
ought to be well paid for granting
them license
The examinations at Shepherd Col
lege have been in progress this week.
The spring term of this school begins
next Monday.
Last Saturday was ST. Patrick s day
"a mild and pleasant one-and those
of our people who believe in signs
planted their potatoes.
Attention is called to the adver-
tisement of V. Kaplon & Bro, the en-
terprising merchants of Harper's Fer
s ~. Now is the time to buy goods.
Potomac Permanent Building AS
ISOLATION will meet in Firemen's Hall
next Monday evening at 7 o'clock
when shares will be offered for sale.