The Republican., 1900-11-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

Personal Mention. Etc.
The winter schedule on the B. &
o. will change Nov. 25.
Good flour and plenty of it at the
Felty Roller Mill. We grind every
thing in the grain line. 27-26t
Mr.. w. H. Chadderton, of Deer
Park, was in Oakland Monday of this
week on business.
Messrs. H. l.. Grant and Samuel
Lawton returned this morning from
a business trip to Philadelphia and
Washington.
Morris Newman, son of VIM. b.
Newman, of Corinth, w. Va, who has
been ill with typhoid fever, is slowly
recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Dunlap left on
Monday for Cumberland where they
will spend the winter. They drove
overland to the above city.
The high wind which prevailed
here yesterday did slight damage to
roofs and fences. A number of trees
were blown down in various parts of
town.
Just received at Dixon g. Kelso's
car salt to sell at old prices. Will pay
95c dozen for eggs and 25c and SOC,
half cash, for chestnut cross ties if
delivered within a month. 372*
HarianG Jones, who underwent an
operation in Wheeling for appendi-
citis a few weeks ago, has arrived
home and will remain here until he
entirely RECEIVERS his usual good
health.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets cure billiousness, constipa-
tion and headache. They are easy to
take and pleasant in effect. For sale
by ]. w. Laughlin Deer Park, and
all druggist.
Mr. Eli Mcmillan, of Accident, was
in Oakland Tuesday looking after
some business matters. He expects
to leave the former place for Wash
ington, d. c., some time in the early
part of next month where he will
spend the winter with his daughter.
Rev. J. Ed. Kildow, editor of the
Tucker county Herald, will, we un-
derstand, resign his position as editor
of the above paper. He has accepted
the pastoral of the M. E. Church,
South, at Beverly, and will soon en-
ter upon his duties.-Exchange.
About fifty vehicles at MAYORS for
sale at reduced prices. Must be sold
to make room for two cars of sleighs
and sleds. Will give spring dating
on vehicles for notes with approved
security-mostly spring wagons and
surreys. Come early and get your
choice. So ST.
Eastbound passenger train No. 46
yesterday afternoon was wrecked
near Evett's Creek, east of Cumber-
land, by running into the roof of
box car which had blown across the
track. All trains were delayed sever
al hours as result of the accident.
No one was seriously injured.
Mr.. John H. Chase, of Hoyes, ac-
companied by his wife and daughter,
left this morning for Dayton, Ohio,
their future home. Mr.. Chase's re-
moval from this county is owing to
the health of his wife, a change in the
climate being recommended for her
by her physician.
Butchering is in full blast now
among the farmers throughout the
county. This is little earlier than
the usual time for butchering but
the cool weather has made it very
seasonable for doing this kind of
work. Sausage and buckwheat cakes
will soon be the bill of fare and they
make a popular dish during the cold
weather.
Blessed is the man who magnitieth
the advantages of his own town and
standeth by it with loyal deeds when
others speak i'll of it continually, for
upon the last day the praiser and
good worker will get a harp and a
crown, but the kicker and the man
who has no public spirit will be
punched with mules and the goats
and shipped to the land where they
don't shovel snow.-Ex.
Since the opening of the hunting
season a great many of the old hunt
ers and also some that are new at
the business have been engaging in
this popular sport. Small game is
fairly plentiful through the noun
tain and country districts, especially
rabbits Squirrels are said to be
scarcer than usual this season owing
to the scarcity of chestnuts and hick-
orynuts in this vicinity.
Do not worry about the editor. He
has charter from the State to act as
doormat for the community. He will
get the paper out somehow and stand
up for the town and whoop it up for
you when you run for Office, and lie
about your big-footed son when he
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