Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1901-03-21
Gb. sbspberSsto6n 8ssistsr.
BRIEFS.

fruit crop.
Onion sets and seed potatoes at W.
p. Lickhder's.
Breakfast bacon and California hams
al c. T. Buffers.
Cash paid for bacon, lard and eggs
al w. P. Lickliders.
Student lamp chimneys and Leader
No. . at McMurran s.
Buists choice garden seeds, ? packs
for 5 cents, at Ferrells.
The cheapest line of evaporated
FRUITS at W. P. Lickhders.
Cash paid for butter, eggs, bacon
and lard at c. T. Buffers.
Take your disabled bicycles to NJ. L.
Eichelberger's for mending,
The loading of canal-boats will be-
BIN at Cumberland next Monday.
The spring term OF Shepherd Col
lege begins next Tuesday, March 20.
Read the new advertisement Of NJ
G. Tabler, the Martinsburg clothier.
Homemade willow baskets with
hickory handles, at W. P. Licklder's.
A large assortment of sweet peas at
McMurran's. Only. 5 cents packet.
Our huokster wagon trades goods
for eggs and poultry. Vanmeter Bros,
Seed oats for sale at Duffelds, Kear-
neysville, and Shepherdstown by G. 7.
Hodges.
Mothers bread, Hagerstowr bread,
rolls and biscuits fresh every day at
G. T. Buffers.
New goods, such as pumps, cements,
lamps, bells, etc, for bicycles, at NJ.
I. Eichelbergers.
The early gardeners took advantage
Of the mild weather to get some seeds
in the ground this week.
Read the new advertisement Of "The
Hub" Charlestown's up-to-date cloth
Ing and mems furnishing store.
For Sale-Two fine large fresh COWS
with calves by their side Apply TO
]. W. B. Frazier, Shepherdstown.
I will be ready for Easter trade in
hats, flowers and all that pertains to
an Easter outfit. NJ. L. Harrington.
Tomato, cabbage, lettuce, beet seed,
&C., for either early or late sowing
(all varieties at Remnants Pharmacy.
If you are not a subscriber to the
REGISTER, send us a dollar and we
will send you the paper year. Try
it.
Mrs. William L. Wilson and her
family will in a short time move from
Lexington to their old home in Charles
town.
The town was full of visitors last
Sunday afternoon, most of them per-
sons who had driven down from Mar
tinsburg.
Bunch beans, pole beans, stick
peas, dwarf peas, pole and dwarf lima
beans, onion sets, &c. Remnants
Pharmacy.
The Presbyterian manse, offered at
public sale, was not sold last Satur-
day, but again withdrawn on account
of insufficient bids.
The best, fullest and largest assort-
nent of garden seeds in town may be
found at McMurran's, and they are
the kind that grow, too.
am having my store painted and
papered and generally improved pre-
Paratory to putting in my Easter
goods. NJ. L. Harrington.
Six ewes belonging to E. Rush
Turner, near town, gave birth to IS
lambs, each bringing forth triplets.
They did not all live, however.
Potomac Permanent Building As
sociation will meet for the redemption
Of stock on Monday evening at :
O'Clock at the office of the secretary.
By the will Of the late John Beavers,
of Missouri, Mrs Hector Bell, his sis
ter, of Shenandoah junction, in this
county, receive. beque.t Of 81 800.
All our garden seed were bought
thi. year, hence they are all fresh, and
we can furnish Bui,t's garden seed in
bulk or packages, at Remnants Phar-
macy.
G. ". Ferrells entire stock ofchina,
glassware groceries, etc, will be moved
TO the Lambert room, next door to II.
N. Loyns, Tuesday, March Goth, to
close out.
Do not forget the temp erance meet
ing in the town hall this Thursday
evening at 7.3O o'clock. Everybody
invited to attend, as there will be bust
ness of Importance.
John P. Kearfott, Esq, has been
appointed administrator Of the estate
of the late Z. G. W. Herr Captain
Herr leaves a comfortable little for
tune to his children.
The farm of the late Sheriff Robert
Lucas near Dufhelds has been sold
privately by Commissioners J. F.
Engle and D. B. Lucas to w. c. Clipp,
who paid 1880 for the place. The
farm contains l62 acres and is very
nice little place.