Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-08-07

IN H. =
Makes the food more d,
aoa.l. s.....s g
We want wood. VIII some Of our
wood-paying subscribers please send US
in some at once.
The cashier of the new Citizens Bank
gets a salary Of 500. the assistant cash
Ter $500. and therein of room is 500.
For sale. valuable Jefferson county
farms; also town property, including
some valuable building lots.
moore & MOORE
will have car load of stock ewes in
today or tomorrow good ones. and will
sell them reasonable. See me before you
buy c. f. Wall.
Mr.. B. F. Ramey left with uslast week
a curiosity in the shape of a perfectly
formed double apple not partial, but
two complete apples in one grown upon
a tree in his orchard.
Remember will ship, August 1s. hogs,
calves. sheep and lambs. Now is the time
to Gull out your old fat ewes and clean up
your tail-end lambs. Get the best thor
oughbred buck You can find you can't
get him too good and breed your ewes.
C. F. Wall.
The favorite whiskey of famous men is
HARPER Because of its smooth, ex
quisite flavor; because of it's matches
purity; because of its mellow age Won
der it's the favorite Every drop sterling.
HARPER WHISKEY. Sold by Geo.
w. Thomas, Charles Town, W: Va.
If You want to keep the flies off your
horse OF the dust off yourself when driv-.
ing, go to Mr.. R. D.Shugert and buy
nice fly net or handsome lap spread. In
his lines of harness, saddles, brides, ETC.,
you can also find most anything you
want, and if you desire a special order
executed he can give you excellent work,
good material and reasonable prices.
OuA OLlk14L anu lively lOuLlSS 4l4Cua
Charlie Coleman, son of our popular and
enterprising neighbor Mr.. c. N. Coleman,
left last Thursday for visit to his uncle
in Wilmington. N. c. That he arrived
at his destination safe and sound is evil
denced by the following postal card mes
sage received by his father yesterday
Wilmington. N. c.. Aug. a, 1000.
Received of c N Coleman, Esq, one
boy II years old. feet high. ? feet wide.
in good order, and in good trim generally,
after leaving Washington at 7 p. m, Aug
8, 1900. He will be treated WHITE, since
the election is $1,000. R. w. HICKS.
Mrs. Ann Cowley. relict of the late
John T. Cowley. died at her residence in
this place on Saturday morning last, aged
SO years. The deceased had been until
within several weeks of her death in fairly
good health. She was of a quiet and un-
obtrusive disposition, but a good mother
and kind neighbor beliked by all who
knew her. She leaves four sons and
three daughters Samuel T Cowley
and Mrs Mary McGlennan, of Baltimore;
Mr John Cowley. of Halitown and Mrs
Herbert Blessing, Miss Annie Cowley,
and Messrs NJ F and Charles ] Cowley; of
Charles Town. Funeral services were
held at her late residence Sunday after
noon, conducted by Rev. DR. A c Hop
kins, interment in Edge Hill Cemetery.
Died, ather residence in Charles Town,
Friday evening. August 3, 1900, after a
long illness, which she bore with unusual
patience and resignation. Miss Francis
Carney, aged about 81 years. Miss Fan
ME. as she was familiarity called, was well
known and much esteemed for hercheer-
fulness and kindness of heart and her.
readiness to do all in her power to allevi-
ate suffering. Her funeral, which was
largely attended. took place at the NJ. E.
Church South Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. H. H. Ken
nedy, TO whom during his many visits to
her bedside she expressed her desire to be
at rest, and faith in her Savior's love. To
the friends of the deceased we tender our
sympathies.
How calm thy sleep beneath the shade,
Who once was weary of The strife,
And bent, like us, beneath the load
of human life,
The maple hangs with sheltering grace
And benedictiOns DER thy sud.
And nature flushed assures The soul
Thy rest IN God. G.
At the N V Racket Store on can