Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-03-30
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BRIEFS.

Trv the REGISTER year-only a
dollar.
Fresh fish are becoming fresh and
palstable.
Today the sun rises at 5,48 and
sets at SCI.
New dinner and toilet sets at W.
P. Licklider's.
Locust posts for sale. Apply to
D. L. Rentch.
Carload of Ivory wall plaster now
in, at Hedges.
For onion sets and garden seeds,
90 to Hills Pharmacy.
Look at our slippers before you
buy. W. P. Licklider,
1t is we'll to keep in mind that one
swallow doesn't make spring.
All kinds of garden seeds and seed
potatoes at W. P,Licklider's.
1t is well TO remember that one
swallow doesn't make spring,
Good locust posts for sale. Apply
to w. A. Fulk, near Kearneysville.
Spring and summer ahoes for men,
women and children, at W. P. Lick
hders.
Mr.. Thompson, the new landlord
of the Entler Hotel, will take charge
tomorrow.
Saturday of this week will be the
lst day of April. Beware of April
fool tricks.
Winchester Presbytery will meet in
Cedar Cliff Church, Frederick county,
Va, April II.
For House and acres of
ground. Possession given April l,
1905. 10 Walper.
The Washington Conference (col-
ored), NJ. E. Church, will meet in
Winchester April y,
Come to Martinsburg if you want
piano and get Kimball from j. b.
Hobbs. They are perfection.
Samuel G. Howard died in Martins.
burg last week, aged 48 years. His
wife and six children survive him.
For Sale-A jump-seat carriage in
good order, made by Anderson, Of
Middleway. Apply to James Ran
dal.
James Lawrence McChan has moved
from his mothers house on Main
street to house opposite the railroad
station. q.
The fine weather Of the past week
has tempted the early gardeners to
get to work and spring seeds are be-
ing planted.
II. NJ. Shell will move his barber
shop from the Rightstine building to
Mrs. McChan property where he was
formerly located.
The Shepherdstown Chapter, U. D.
c., will meet Friday, April 7th, at the
home OF Mrs. G. w. Banks. A full
meeting is desired.
Mr.. J. II. Hobbs will continue IN
the dry goods business in Martinsburg.
You must call and see his line Of beau
tliuI spring goods now on display.
Miss Virginia Watkins and Mr..
John W. Wilmington, both Of Mar
tnsburg, were married in that place
yesterday by Rev. John S. Douglas.
Miss Mary V. Wallet, of Wal
brook Baltimore, milliner of abil-
ity and experience, has charge Of the
millinery department of j. L. Well
shans's store.
The weather this week has been
beautiful-mild and balmy and spring
ike-and vegetation is coming out
rapidly. The only trouble is, it seems
too good to last.
J. A. Order, a friend of the editor
when he lived here many years ago,
writes US from Milburn, Kentucky:
Send on the deaSold REGISTER. We
cannot get along without it-would
not be without it for three times its
cost.
It is said that the Norfolk s West
ern Railway has made contract with
one firm to haul million tons of coal
from the Pocahontas coal region to
NorfJlk. The railroad will at once
have fifty locomotives and 5000 coal
cars built.
We see by the papers that Staun-
ton is to get a new railroad depot.
Staunton doesn't need it nearly as
badly as Shenandoah Junction. The
B. & O. and N. & W. have a fine site
for a union station, but they are
mighty slow to utilize it.
Rev. Martin L. Yeakley, pastor OF
the Holiness Church, in Maltinsburg,
and Miss Cora L. Crawford, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Crawford,
also of Martinsburg, were married at
the home of the bride yesterday, the
ceremony being erfOrmed by Rev.
J. c. Smith in that place.
Alex. Henson, who has been in the
brick-making business in Shepherds,
town for some years past, has decided
10 move to Charles Town, where he
will engage in the same line of work
He understands the manufacture o.
brick very thoroughly, and we are
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