davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

The best evidence OF A church's
sincerity and zeal Is the way its
members contribute OF their means
AMI the fact that the Marshall
Christian church subscr BID about
$4,000 for rebuilding their church
the past year tells more than q
to'umn Of explanations II shows
the people are in earnest and also
'n"i"ates their ability to give large
ly.
Sunday was an ideal day for the
dedication and the largs numbers
who attended the services were .
happy enthusiastic crowd.
Rev. Geo. L. Snive'y. evangelist.
hal charge OF the dedication.
At DIS Il m. over 500 pupils
were present In the Sunday school.
At 1915 Rev. Snive'y spoke on
"Thc Fundamentals OF Our Faith.r
At this service an offering OF over
$4,000 wss taken. II will be re-
mcmberei that about $4,000 wan
raised about a year ago when theI
improvements wee contemp at 8
At the Sunday afternoon servicp
the offering was increased to $i3,-
800.
At 3 p.. m. Sunday the various
pastors OF the city made short con-
gritulatory talks, followed by
communion.
The evening service was
union meeting OF all the Marshall
churches anil like the other SER
vices was largely attended. The
service was dedicatory, ]. A. Wax
or, as a representative oi the
building committee, tuning over
the keys TO the trustees.
Au the programs wers inte. .es.-
ing and enjoyable. Miss LII N
Kreis,r o. Karsas City, bal chlIg>
Of the music al Frank Utz pre-
sled at the organ. II would Be
too lengthy to mention the vac
various rarts, although many were
worthy OF sGec'a, ment'or.
This church WIS organize, ~
the court house In 1871. The build
Ing which Is now rcmode'cd WIS
erected in 1885 ut cost of s2','O
and the re-mode.ing cos. S22,5to,
The pastor, Elder b. r. Wharton,
has served the congregatio, about
sixteen years. He is abe. e,rnest
and jealous in the Masters work
and very much beloved by his
people as well as by our citizens
generally. The magnificent build
ing reflects greatly to his credit.
As remode,ed, the edifice is one
OF the handsomest ana best equip
ped in this part OF the state. The
main auditorium has q east ng ca-
plcity OF 100. The Choir oft WI
seat about 90. There are a'togcth
er over twenty rooms fos Sunday
School purposes, most OF which
can be thrown open to form part
OF the main Sunday School room in
the basement. This kitchen, ladies'
rest room and pastors study be-
sides many other rooms make the
place inviting.
A surplus OF 1910 was sub
scribed and II was announced that
this would probably be used to
equip a reading room, gymnasiam
and bath room In the basement
where the young msn and boys OF
of city could resort to at any
time, since We have no Y. nj. c. A
here.
Every one of the $50 members Of
this church has been working hard
to the goal reached Sunday and all
were IN the b,st OF s?irits. That
the good work has only begun is
the hope OF ALL
The church IL differed as ;o,- /,
lows; DR.. M. n. C'hastain, Geo L
Mason, w. N. wilson, B. T whar-
ton es1erH r. Il. Holloway, j
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

and It 10 worth our while to give
our hearts to God, do this well and
cork a. best we can, make our
peace With him 20 that some day
when life 10 ended here for M we
can 60 up there where II IL all
bright, glorious and brilliant, in
the beautiful realm above With
loved oneal Mrs. A. r, r
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

week.
Jesse Stewart, Napton
j. L. Kess,er, Napton
Eddie Schieszer. Napton
W. T. Jackson, Nelson
Geo Williams Nap.on
jas Coxton, Naptoa,
Louis Schier, Nelson
ID. II. Emison, Nlp.on
w, 5. Pile, Blue Lick
Geo. Conway, Napton
c. II. Harvey, Nap.on
b. II. Crouch, Nlpton
Henry Kruger, Nlpton
Henry Ase'meysr. Nelson
August Petry, Nelson
l.. s. Scott, Nelson.
Susie y. Crosby, MarshlI
VIM. Varieman, Mirshall
T. f. Tickemeyer. Blu. Lick
Mrs L. M. Marshall, Blue Lick
c. c. Hansbro, Blue Lick
Richard Gorhsm, Blue Lick
c. c. Hansbro, Blue Lick
+. w. Spreitzer, Bus Lick
]. p. Dunnica, Blue Lick
Smith Montgomery, Blue Lick
L. c. Heuman, Nelson.
J. 4. Vardeman, Nelson
Geo. Freeman, Msrsh,ll
John McGrath, Kansas City IS
Chas. Walbourn, Adrian. Mo.
L. J. Barnes, Nelson
W. II. Thornton, Gi,ism
Jas A, Jackman, Sweet Springs
r. E. Reaxley Arrow Rock =,
J. A. II. BierbAum, Arrow Rock
Otto r. Re'ienbach, Gillian
M' =, Carmean, Blackburn
J. D, Walton, indianapolis Ind.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

Covert. J. c. Speck, j. A Walker,
W. c. Cor Ion. w. @ Rea, r W
Mcmillan, J. II. Fisher, r. M
Dunn, Lenton Yeager AMI T. A..
NsyIor. ieacons. J. A. Gordon, ]
TsConway ami W. II. Colvert, trus-
tees' J. A. Gordon, supt Sunday
School. -
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

Bridges 4 Tucker to Lee N.
Feyang lot I block 10 West
Slater. e. ... e. e. -. -. 22se
Jia J. Mccoy TO Lewis Oster
lot 1 block Is English add.
Marshall -. .. -. -. -. ...... 1900
c. II. Tucker to c. w Bridges
irregular lot Slater ...... ...... soe
d. F. Cockett to Sarah r.
Leonard lot block .
Aliens 2 add. Marshall. ... 5000
J. F. Coulter to Chia K.
Smith, lots 9 and Q blocks
and 4. lot 3 Sweet
Springs, Mo-. ... .. -. -. 5000
q. NJ. Abingdon TO Osc,r
Cross, lots, blk. 4. Nelson. 700
Sarah J. Miller to r.. A.
Jenkins. al int 81 A In 10
5i-is -. &c. ... ... ... ... ... 1875
Herry Blosser to Erskin Blos-
ser, I A in IL 5i-o2... Sc. -. Al
Mary Trent to WI. Smith
lot S, block 10 Grand Pass $50
George L Carter, to Julius
Davis, 3 acres 3o-a1-23... 77.5e
Hmm I'm ,oras as soss
On can.
nrr,,na u,nn ,o r...,. y
Kamper s,ms I,nJ arm,
I.c n p,r,. ,o Ii,,,. v,,un
Iot q, R.,b,nk ,or,h IA
s,,tar ,oo.
M,rv n Ash,r., % Haw,,
n u,yn;. 10, a E,,,L..
ia M,rshau .o..
Jtr;nn Cantr,I 7. Ina 70 20
wu, ,m pJ,.. an -
ss-,a-o, soo
sh.r;,, % s,r,,., ~, ca
acres is..s-aa .9,a
nF C,,ra. ,o u.nrv Wet
aud u,;ss lo,. "a sna .h,I
., Rng,;.h ,aa M,rshau oooo
pdmond sr,;.h 40 p.,,,. p.,,,.
all iptere.t In ,ot , b,o.I :.
R,ler. q Y .da % s,a,.r 40.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17
New Assessor

Gov. Hadley "Wednesday a, pol I 7
ell G. e. Wilson OF near Mt. Leon
ard assessor for Saline County to
succeed y. A.. Johnson. dec Nased.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

RICHARD FLYNN. a Colony Ia
tient from st. Louis, died wcdnes-
day morning OF cons. IN t'oa, ag a
about 20 years. The body Is at
Walkers UNDERTAKING eat b ST.
ment Whiting for Instructions
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

MRS. DRRA MAUDE DENNIS.
wife OF Simon Dennis, He'd at her
home In Clay township on Fri lay,
May Sra The funeral services
were conducted by Rev.. ,. II.
Pr.tchett, were held at Mt. Horeb
Saturday afternoon at 2:3o and
her remains inferred In the church
yari at that place. The deceased
was about 40 years Of age and is
survived by her husband and four
children. Slater Rustler.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

Chas Deis, Gillian
Leila Frost. Gillian
Alexander Floyd, Marshall
Mary Bird, Marshall
Jesse Whitney, cot. Kansas City
Myrtle Call. col, Kansas City
John Gehrhen, Sweet Srr'ngs
Regina Men gii, sweet Springs
zerva oNBrien, Slater
Bessie Johnson, Slater
John sadewhite, Marshall
Jnlia Desmond, Marshal
Cleveland Ford, Mata Bend
Blanche Parker, Malta Bend
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

A. 8. BROWN died 1t the home
OF his son-in-law, DIR. J. Y. Conneli,
OF this city TUESDAY at 1 pA M
after being III all winter. Mr..
Brown was prominent farmer
and cattle feeder OF Hardeman and
was brought here a month ago so
that he could receive careful med
ical attention. He was about %
years old and prosperous. He Is
survived by his widow and three
children-otto, Eddie and Mrs Con
nell. Rev. Leonard, OF NJ. v c
conducted the funeral services at
the residence Wednesday at 2 p.
m. after which his rem aims wer,
laii to rest In Ridge Park Gems
terry.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

J. w. Day, Harvey Morltz, Louis
Nye and Chas. shafer wer, here
from Malta Bend yesterday.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17
Local Market.

Marshall. Mo. May 0, 1912
Corrected weekly by the MARSHALL
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17

MRS. p. L. ATCHLEY died last
Thursday, May 9th, at her home
on odcn and Gordon, after a long
illness OF dropsy ana heart trouble
agel 81 years.
She is survived by nine children
j. r., Charles, Mrs. r A West
and Mrs. L. A. Doughty OF Mar
shall; Geo. OF Utopia, Kansas /;
Frank OF Big Eddy, Oregon; Mrs.
Alb. Huff, OF Buffalo, Mo-; Mrs. r
r. Vernon, OF Phillipsburg, Mo. (;
Mrs. Mattie Breech, OF Lebanon.
Mo. Also two sisters, Mrs. 8. b
Kirk, OF Springfield, No., and Mrs
A. NJ. Roark, OF Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Atchley was n good wom-
in, consistent Christian and
possessed the best und noblest
traitA She was member OF tn.
Baptist church at Lebanon for IS
yearA r...
Rev. Clarence Hodge condu I d
the funeral services at the resi-
dcnce Friday afternoon. The
hymns sung were her fivorites-
"Nearer Ny God to Thee,r "Shall
we Gather at the River" and
"when the Roll In Called up Yon-
der" The remains were then laid
to rest In Ridge Park cemetery.
The pan bearers were two sons,
Chla and John Atchley, two
sons-'n-.aw, L. A. Doughty and
r. A. West and win Humphrey
and Geo. Montgomery.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1912-05-17
Among Our Friends

The following are new subscrib-
ers or renewed during the past
week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
The Surveyors Have tone.

The engineers who have been working
on the B. & o. cutoff through Shep-
herdstown have finished their work here,
and left last Saturday for the Pittsburg
neighborhood, where they will be en-
gagged for some weeks. This corps was
sent ouI to see if an improvement could
be made on the route surveyed through
this section a few years ago, and for
which right-o f-way was purchased. The
former route was entirely satisfactory, il
is understood, between ShepherdStown
and North Mountain. Between Shep-
herdstown and Harper'S Ferry, however,
it was not so good, the maximum grade
being five-tenths OF one per cent. The
surveyors who have been at work re-
Gently were instructed to lay out, if pos
sible, a grade OF three-tenths OF one per
cent, and this was the object OF their
latest efforts. They made number OF
changes in the route, running several
new lines nearer the river, and connect
ing with the former survey at the cross
ing OF the Norfolk & Western Railway
Just south OF town. We understand that
their notes have not yet been worked up,
so there is no definite information as TO
whether or not they have succeeded in
securing the lesser grade.
1t is believed here that this cutoff will
not be constructed until the big improve
ments in the vicinity Of Harper'S Ferry
shall have been completed. AS soon as
that work is finished, it is likely that the
new line will be built.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
A Valuable Book.

The editor of the Register is greatly in
debted to Hon. VIM. S. Laidley OF Charles
ton, w. Va, for copy of most valua-
BILE and interesting work, History OF
Charleston and Kanawha County, West
Virginia" OF which Mr.. Laidley is the au-
thor. The book itself is handsome
specimen OF the printers and binders
art, and contains over a thousand pages,
profusely illustrated. Its biographical
department is interesting, but the history
OF that section from the earliest knowledge
of white men is exceedingly valuable. 1t
is comprehensive story of West Virginia,
especially of the Kanawha Valley, and
preserves many interesting facts that
would otherwise have been lost. The
author has been painStaking in collecting
historical facts and writes them in fresh,
pleasing style that makes the book in
teresting from one cover to the other. 1t
is not often that we find so much OF value
in one volume-geography, the abong-
ines, the pioneers, industrial history, po-
litical and business life, natural resources,
education and religion, biography, and a
thousand and one matters OF interest at
the present time and we'll worth preserv-
ing for future generations. Mr.. Laidley
has done good work and his book will
long be monument to his literary ability
and his historic talents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
Notes of the Churches.

The West Virginia Sunday School
Convention will be held in Wheeling next
week beginning April Both and continu-
ing until May I'd. A very interesting
programme has been arranged, including
an address by Captain Richmond P. Hob
son on Thursday. Jefferson county del
egates can secure credentials from q. M.
Beltzhoover, Jr., Charles Town.
The West Virginia Synod has been
formed at Fairmont by number OF Luth-
eran churches in this State. Heretofore
these congregations have been connected
with the Maryland and Allegheny Synods.
There will be about twenty churches in
the new synod.
Messrs. A. w. Billmyer, J. Mason
Rush, David Lemen and Butler Jones
were elected deacons of the Presbyterian
Church in Shepherdstown last week at a
congregational meeting.
Services at the Reformed Church on
Sunday will consist OF Sunday school al
9.45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon
at II O'Clock. Service at Kearneysville
at p. m. Welcome.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, if Providence per-
mits, in Shepherdstown at II a. m. and
at Keameysville at 3 p. m.
M. E. Church South-Shepherdstown
at 1 a. m. and p. m, and Marvin at 3
p. m. Junior League at 6 p. m. and Sc
Nor League at $50.
Rev. w. A. Lynch will preach at the
Methodist Church at Bakerton next Sum-
day at II a. m. and at Shenandoah juno
ton at 7 p. m.
Lutheran-Preaching at Uvilla at II a.
m. and in Shepherdstown at 100 p. m.
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
M. E. Church-Servce at Mt. Wesley
at lO.30a. m. and in ShepherdStown at
100 p. m.
Communion service will be held in the
Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday at 3
u. m,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
The Death Record.

Mrs. Angelica Peale Boteler Didier,
widow of Henry A. Didier, and daughter
of the late Hon. Alexander R. and Mrs.
Boteler. of Shepherdstown, died at her
home in Baltimore early last Monday
morning, after long illness, aged IS
years. Mrs. Didier was native OF this
place, and came of distinguished ancestry.
Her father, Col. A. R. Boteler, was
Member of Congress from this State and
a gifted and prominent public man who
was held in the highest esteem by the
people of this section. Her mother was
Helen Stockton, of Princeton, New Jer-
sey, niece of Richard Stockton, one OF
the signers of the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence. Mrs. Didier was a great
great granddaughter of Charles Wilson
Peale, the famous artist and portrait paint
er. Her husband, Henry A. Didier, was
prominent insurance man Of Baltimore,
and she had lived in that city since her
marriage. Mrs. Didier was prominent IN
social affairs in Baltimore, and was
charter member of the Maryland Society
of Colonial Danes OF America. Surviy-
ing her are a son, Edmund Didier, and
daughter, Miss Helen Didier. A sister,
Mrs. Helen Pendleton, of Pittsburg, is
now the only living child of Colonel and
Mrs. Boteler. The funeral was held in
Baltimore yesterday, the body being in
tered in Greenmount Cemetery.
William c. Baker, a native of Bakers
vile, Washington county, Nd, died near
Adeline, Illinois, few days ago, at the
advanced age of go years, II months and
q days. He went West in 1910, settling
in Ogle county. His wife was Lydia E.
Welty, who died some time ago at the
age of 81 years. He is survived by six
children, 30 grandchildren, 46 great-grand-
children, and three great-great-grand-
children.
Mrs. Anna Rebecca Wood, widow OF
Robert Wood, died last Friday night in
Matiksourg from infirmities of old age,
in her S5th year. The deceased, whose
maiden name was Sigler, was native OF
Jefferson county. She is survived by a
brother, Jacob Sigler, and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Lowery, both Of Mariins-
burg.
Mrs. ]. w. Reeves, wife of Rev. ]. w.
Reeves, formerly pastor OF the Millville
circuit, M. E. Church South, died last
week at her home in Front Royal, Va,
aged "a years. She is survived by her
husband and nine children.
George Swain, formerly an engineer on
the Shenandoah Valley division OF the
Norfolk & Western Railway, died Tues
day in Baltimore at the home of his
daughter. He was 63 years old.
Delana Hawn, daughter of the late Da-
vid Hawn, died on Tuesday at the home
of her sister, Mrs. George L. Fraley, east
of town, aged about IS years. The fu-
neral takes place today.
Mrs. Rose Ann Lyons, wife OF John
Lyons, died at her home in Martinsburg
last Friday night, aged GA years. She
had been an invalid for long time.
c. L. Tabler, an aged and well-known
resident OF Martinsburg, died at his home
in that place on Monday, in the 18Th year
of his age.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
Talking Machine Free.

+. b. Line, the Shepherdstown cloth
ier,is GIVING AWAY TO his customers a
beautiful new talking machine or phon-
ograph-one of the clearest and most
satisfactory instruments ever constructed.
Every purchaser at his store is given a
coupon, and when goods to the amount
of SIS have been bought the buyer gets
one of these machines absolutely free.
1t makes no difference what you buy,
you get coupon that will 60 towards
securing a machine. If you buy a SIS
suit, you get the phonograph at once.
If purchases are smaller, you wait until
the coupons aggregate SIS. These ma
chimes are first Glasgow can hear them
for yourself at Mr.. Lines store in the
Register building. Now is the time to
get choice music into your home. Every
body invited TO the store TO hear the
machine,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
For the Confederate Reunion.

Very cheap rates have been arranged
by the railroads for the great Confederate
reunion in Macon, Georgia, next month
only one cent a mile each way. The
round-trip fare from Shepherdstown is
but $l4 SC. the route being TO Bristol by
the Norfolk & Western and thence by the
Southern Railroad. Tickets will be on
sale May 5, 6 and 7, good to return until
May 18th. BY deposit of ticket at Macon
and payment of fee of so cents, the time
of the ticket may be extended TO June 9Th.
Stopovers under usual conditions will be
permitted
The novelty of thoroughly organized
encampment will be provided for the Vet
Grams and Sons of Veterans, where ex-
cellent accommodations and meals will
be supplied at low rates for delegates and
visiting comrades. General headquarters
will be established in camp, where all
comrades are requested to report and
register Immediately on arrival.
In hotels and boarding houses rooms
can be obtained for 81 day and up as
long as they last, and meals at s. cents
and up.
All official sponsors and maids ofhonol
and other official women will be provided
for in private homes, and application
should be made at once to M. FELTON,
Hatcher, chairman.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
Protest Against spencer,s Saloon.

A protest has been flied in Hagerstown
asking the court to refuse to grant a IL
cense to Albertus Spencer to conduct a
saloon in Washingto; county within 100
yards of the B. & o. bridge across the
Potomac at Harper's Ferry. The petit
ton is signed by Rev. c. Amos Reynolds,
Isaac M. Boyer, VIM. H. Nichols, P. r.
Phillips, James Smith and l33 others.
Judge Keedy will hear the protest Mon
day, April %, at go a. m. Joseph w.
Wolfinger is attorney for the protestants.
The petition alleges that Mary E. Spen-
Ger, one of Spencer's bond, is not a bona
fide owner of real estate worth, above
membranes, So 900; that Spenceris not
proper person TO be granted a license /;
that the location of the place OF sale is
not designated with sufficient certainty
that the applicant has permitted gambling
on the premises; that he has allowed
minors and habituals to loiter on the
premises; that the place OF sale is not a
proper one with reference to the location
of public schools and churches OF the
community.
We very earnestly hope that the pro-
test may find favor before Judge KeedY.
This saloon has been the source of death
and destruction TO an appalling degree
during the past year-it is nuisance not
only TO Maryland, but in an even greater
degree, perhaps, TO West Virginia. II
impairs the efficiency of labor in all this
section, II is a source of corruption that
affects wide territory. Many good per-
sons are praying that this poisonous place
of pollution may be closed.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
Judicial Convention.

The Democratic Judiciary Committee
for this district has called the judicial
convention to meet in MartinSburg on
May 18th for the purpose of nominating
candidate to succeed Judge E. Boyd
Faulkner. In this convention Jefferson
will have Is votes, Berkeley 26 and Nor
gan6. Judge Faulkner having announced
that he would not be candidate for re-
election, J. M. Wood, of MartiBsburg, is
the only aspirant for this place, so far as
we have heard. Mr.. Wood is an able
lawyer and man of the highest qualifi-
cations for this Important office, and his
candidacy has been so favorably received
by the people of the three counties that
if is doubtful if he will have any opposi-
ton for the nomination.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
The White Robin Here Again.

The white robin is in Shepherdstown
again this spring. Lest year, it will be
recalled, robin that had notified white
breast, instead of red, and with a big
patch of white on its back, besides other
white feathers, was seen about Shep-
herdstown during the spring and summer.
1t has made its appearance again, and
has been seen by number OF persons.
II stays mostly about Sudley Place and
the cemetery.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25

Out of the 10, 396 persons killed on the
railways during the fiscal year 1911, 81
2S4 met death while trespasSing on rail-
way property. Of these 4,l25 were re-
ported as having been struck by engines
or cars, which means that they were
walking or standing on the tracks. If
has been commonly assumed that most
of the tresspassers killed are tramps.
From an examination of the reports OF
accidents resulting in the deaths OF l,OOO
tresspassers, the great majority are not
of the class of aimleSs wanderers VINO
might be expected to be careless OF their
lives, but are business or professional
men, regularly employed workingmen,
and members Of their families.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
WANTED.

Wanted, a woman for general house
work on a farm. A good home and good
wages for the right person. Apply TO
NJ. E. E.,
Route ), Martinsburg, w. Va.
March Is, l9l2-lm
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1912-04-25
M.R.MOler.

We begin the New Year with
our annual January Reduction Sale
In every department you will find
some things you may need at great
ly reduced prices.
In China, Glass and Bric-a-Brac
we find some things that did not
sell so we'll, or we bought too heav-
ily, and instead Of carrying them
over we begin the New Year by
making sweeping reductions before
we take stock. Our Grocery Stock
is full and complete, with every
thing to supply your wants during
the winter months. Bring US your
trade. We want Bacon, Lard, But
ter, Eggs, Dried Corn, Beans, DC,
for cash or trade.
M. r. Moler,
Shepherdstown. w. Va.