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1 Annuai I I After-Christmas | I Clearance Sale f; M i \Y/rt^CM'C A DO A OUT I r shj w v^iviun o nrrni\LL L Coats, Suits, Dresses ahd 'Furs NOW GOING ON I ffi r A Clearance of Garments at prices that { ?;[j ?n many instances represent a saving of half i|| the original price. COATS, SUITS, DRESSKj ES and FURS of the most approved styles and Sfo fabrics for the present season, all offered now [ , 55 in our annual clean-up preparatory to the ar- gfei ?3 rival of the Spring stocks. Th is is the Sale you have waited 1 for. COME IN NOW. | pj Following are only a few'of.the reductions: | SUITS i | I $20.00 Values, Now $10.00 : m 5525.00 " " . 12.50 $ $50.00 " " 25.00 Proportionate reductions on higher-priced [suits. i - Is DRESSES $ $10.00 to.$12.50 Values. Now $6.75 Si | $13.75 "j * 10.75 " " 9.75 $26.75 "< f 32.75 " " 19.75 [Proportionate reductions through entire stock. ^ iBi " pin I rnATc i 1 ^ I $15.00 to $22.50 Values, Now $10.00 S $29.75 to 34.75 " " 19.00 M\ Sa $34.75 to 42.50 " " 24.00 S? Proportionate reductions through entire stock. i? rjnl - Jjn) | FURS | Entire Stock Priced || 25 per cent Off. |jj| | LE1TER BROTHERS 1 P HAGERSTOWN, - - MD. *M\ jP J J fl'ij] t;-: i ^ Choice Designs in Sterling Silver. We carry the following Sterling Silver Designs : MOTHER'S FAIRFAX MARY CHILTON NEWBURY p?j VIRGINIA CARVEL CAROLINE OK 3 CHATEAU THIERRY MT. VERNON j| Ifg HJl) We will be much pleased to have you call and see them. ^ ! IPolack's Jewelry Store | 47 W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Mil ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 ] Ravishing New Spring Hats g 3 We have just received a shipment of fascinating mid- ? 5 season hats?charming, youthful and original. So 0 ^ many styles to choose from. Beautiful combinations jv 5 of novelty fabrics and straw braid, and lovely, bewil- ? j dering color combinations. g Iburhansmillinery, i i 43 W. Washington Street, 8 >> HAGERSTOWN, - - MD. 8 jOOOOOO OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOP 00 OOOOO 8 I? nCTCPi O- AH *;i'! * I\L?C.LJ GS m Y L.K5 " Elevators at Reedson aod Duffields jf ! DEALERS IN |j < | GRAIN, HAY, FEEDS, SEEDS |' I HARD AND SOFT COAL 11 If you have anything in our line to sell, sec us. sipi 1 : 9u J ( m lftyon need'anything we haue, call on us. r|5 < si,; ' **inn ? ? Grove Brothers Hagerstown, - Md. * A lh r ! v "Manhattan" Shirts "Society" Clothes "Banister" Shoes 0 in "Knox" Hats "Interwoven" Hose J r c "Van Heusen" Collars h Bids Wanted. Sealed bids will be received for renting pasture privileges on the Mor- 2 gan's Grove Fair Grounds, for the fol- h lowing periods: s I?For the use of that portion lying p west of the Norfolk & Western Railroad ti (the fair grounds proper) from April o 15, 1922, to August 15, 1922, with a * right to reserve for picnic purposes, s 2 -For the use of that portion of the s land lfing cast of the Norfolk & West- u em Railroad from April 15, 1922, to g December 1, 1922, except the hitching s ground during fair week. I . All bids must be in the hands of the 1 Secretary on or before 12 o'clock noon of Saturday, January 28, 1922. Rent to be paid monthly. It is also required that none except e cattle which have successfully passed . " the tuberculin test be placed on or pas- j s tured on said grounds. Specifications of conditions upon c which this pasture privilege may be let s can be had by application to the office b of the Secretary. j b The right to reject any or nil bids is reserved. A W. RILLMYER, President. I C. S. MUSSER. Secretary. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING R At a meeting nf the directors of S| Morgan's Grove Agricultural Associ-1 p ation, iield in the town of Shepherds- ; Si town on Thursday, January 12, 1922, it r, was ordered that a general meeting of the stockholders be called to meet in j the old college hall at one o'clock p. m , on Saturday, January 28, 1922, for the purpose of devising ways and ^ means of best holding the 1922 fair, j and to receive suggestions and other I j information relating thereto. Also ] for the purpose of discussing and act-j ing upon the proposed issue of stock ^ of the association; to receive changes' hi the by-laws and any other matters j that may properly come before the as- ] It sociation. 5 Given under our hands and seals. | j. this 12th day of |anuary, 1922. A. W. BILLMYER, President. c C. S. MUSSER, Secretary. t< g To Automobile Owners. c We have just received a barrel of ^ alcohol. Better fill up and save your- self a radiator repair bill. SNYDER'S GARAGE, ti Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. li Jan. 1. 1922?tf tt 0000000000000000000 c o ? Graih and Pr< ^ The President's congress to aid the ^ Washinetiin It InnVo litn r,i.>. q all theory and no practical remedies. 25 only time will work it nut. Q Hogs and sheep have advanced tnat< Q will lower production and cause advan O Manufacturers and merchants have O out of work. The farmer can at leas O principal remedy suggested by the pol Bin debt?a poor way to improve his co ^ Ifo not engage wool without seein Q well posted. S5 Wheat war. at its highest for two q lower now. 15 Corn steady, price about the same. Q Soft coal is much lower now than 1: 0 mine and ST.50 for nut. Considering O good stocks at all of our elevators. 0 Plenty of bran and feed for live stoi 0 Yours for busincs 1 THEHODGES S (Incorpor | SHEPHERDSTC OOGOOCX5000000000000 c DOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGf. I CHAS. T. ENG | AUCTI01 s $ We sell anything anywhere. '.5 specialty. 0 Write or phone early for 0 Charles Town, W. Va. ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOi ^OOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCoOt DR. EAVEY'S Painh 5 CROWN AND BRIDGH WORK. GC 3 WORK IN ALL ITS ARTi k C & P. Rhone 109-M litt) South Ro ^ Lstablishcd 1890. Consultation >000000000000000000 oc PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned trustee, by virtue of deed of trust made to him by Ro'and .. Hammond and Mabel L Hammond, is wife, will sell at public sale, on ie J P. Kearfott farm, at Kcarneysille, on Tuesday, January 31, 1922 the following personal property: SIX HEAD OF HORSES. One black mare, one gray mar;, one Id black mare, one sorrel horse, one nan colt, one gray colt. 13 HEAD OF CATTLE. One black cow, one white heifer, nc brindle cow, one red heifer, one ersey cow, one Holstein heifer, une ed cow, one white heifer, one Holstein 'i?r, unc ICU tUW, uIIC COW, IJI1C eifcr, one bull. 16 HEAD OF HOGS. Ftour sows and twelve shoats. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c. 0?c Deering binder, one grain drill, three-horse Syracuse plows, 2 twoorsc Oliver plows, 2 iron plows, 3 pringtooth harrows, 3 cultivators, 2 ulverizcrs, one wood ptow, 2 old culivators, one corn planter, one mower, nc horse rake, one No. \/i Brown oigon, pair shelvings, one manure preader, one old wagon and pair of helvings, one corn sheller, one low agon, one two-horse wagon, one feed rinder, 2 corn planters, 2 wagon bolters. IARNKSS AND MISCF.LLANKOUS. Two sets Yankee harness, set check nes, 2 blind bridles, 2 horse collars, et single harness, pair wagon sprcadrs, 7 sets plow gears, 3 lead reins, 4 orse collars, set of breast chains, 10 ngle trees, 0 double trees, 8 crowd ticks, 5 horse collars, collar pad, 4 hoke straps, 2 sets breechbands, 2 ets front gears, 4 trace carriers, 7 alters, 2 pairs breast chains, 2 pairs utt traces MISCELLANEOUS. One buggy, stick wagon, sleigh and ells, one carriage, cream separator. cream cans, pump )acK, grindstone, on pots, 2 pot stands, 2 scoop shovIs, 2 forks, wood saw, 12-ft. belt, 60 rain sacks, digging iron, shovel, pair tcclyards, 3 forks, one hamper, c?per kettle, iron pot, sausage stuffer, ausage grinder, sledge-hammer, pick, scking chair, etc. ONE GASOLINE ENGINE. 7 TONS OF HAY. lalf Interest in 55 Acres of Wheat, Estimated at 206 Bushels. hrce-fifths Interest in 20 Acres of Wheat, Estimated at 105 Bushels. IE AT?Eleven hams, 13 shoulders, 14 middlings, 90 pounds of lard. TERMS OF SALE?A credit of ten lonths will be given on all sums of 10 and over, purchaser to give neotiable note with approved security, ith interest from date. Under $10 ash. No property to be removed until :rms are complied with. Sale to bein at 10 o'clock A. M. C. N. CAMPBELL, Trustee. lhas. T. Eagle, Auctioneer. I R. Roberts and Bane Brown, Clerks. Do you suhcr with habitual constipaon? If so, Owens' liver salt will reeve it. Money back if not satisfac>ry, at Owens' drug store. >OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ g aduce News. ? G O farmer is in session this week in G >litics, and already it seems to be O ine summon is world-wide, and O o erially, and the low prices of grain O ces later. V had large losses and millions arc t say he is not out of work. The Jc liticians is to get the farmer more 5c ndition. 5~ g us. We think ourselves fairly months on Monday last, slightly 6 o tst year, at ^/.00 for good run-of- ?) freight charges, price is low. Have O ck and chickens. ^ ? -LEMEN CO. I )WN, W. VA. ? 6 >000000000000000000 X500000000000000000 iLE & BROS. | MEERS ? D o 8 Live stock and real estate a g date. Rhone No. 202-2, ^ 0000000000 oooooooo 500000000000000000^ ;ss Dental Parlors Q )LD WORK AND PORCELAIN Q 1 AND SPECIALTIES. O tomac Street, Hagcrstown, MJ q i Free. Oftice Open Evenings. Q >00000000000000000O House and Lot AT PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale, at 1 o'clock, p. m., in front of Odd Fellows' hail, on Saturday, February 4, 1922 his desirable residence property on Main street, Shepherdstown, including a two-story dwelling-house, containing ( six rooms and hall, w ith all necessary outbuildings. Lot fronts 27 feet and 4 inches on Main street and runs back 20t> feet to alley in the rear. Cistern and well on the place. Possession given April 1, 1922. TERMS OF SALE?One-half or one-third or all cash at option of purchaser. Deferred payments, if any. , to be secured by lien on the property. ( HAS. M. SHEFTZ. M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer. PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at public sale, at their residence at Scrabble, four miles northwest of Shepherdstown, near Dam No. 4, on Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1922 the following personal property: 12 HEAD OF CATTLE Seven head of milk dows, four with calves by their sides, one will be fresh March 1st, three in full flow of milk; four heifers, will be fresh next sum-! mer; one bull calf, ten months old. These cattle arc Jersey and Holstein. 5 HEAD OF HORSES Two mares, wtirk anvwhere hitched: 3 young strap horses. The above arc I all heavy weight. FAKMINC IMPLEMENTS, ETC. One No. 2 Brown wagon and bed in good condition; Leering binder 7-ft cut, in running order; Deering mower, good as new ; 2 Deering horse rakes 10 and B-ft. wido, good as new; 2 drills, one Superior and one Pennsylvania low down disk, in running order; 2 corn planters. Simplex and New Way, witn | check row attachment; T-bar roller, 2 S cultivators. Buckeye and Deere; 3 har| rows, 2 wood-frame good as new; one lever harrow, 3 No. 40 Oliver chilled ; plows, one jointer, set hay ladders 17-ft. j long, 2 double-shovel plows, singleI shovel plow, grain cradle and rake, i Jigging iron, clover seed sower, scooo j snovel, liay fc>rk and 125 feet of rope, 4 pulleys, 4 forks, hammer and wedges, ! X-cut saw, hand wire stretchers, etc. HARNESS?Two sets of Yankee harness good as new, 2 sets of breechbands, 4 sets plow gears, 6 collars, 3 sets check lines, 3 sets breast chains,! one set is leather; set single buggy j harness, wagjon saddle good as new, 2 plow lines, 6 bridles. MISCELLANEOUS?One hundred ! chickens, 1(X) bushels of corn, some fodder, hay and potatoes, 20 stands of ! bees in Success hives, 10 empty hives, honey cases, ladder 18 feet long, scald-1 ing tank and trestles, churn, 20 grain sacks, grindstone, foot power, with iron frame, 30 glass jars, about 27 rods American field fence, etc TERMS OF SALE?A credit of nine months will be given on all sums of S10 and over, purchaser to give negotiable note, payable at the Farmers Bank of Shepherdstown. Notes to bear interest from date. Under $10 cash. No property tu be removed until settled for. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M. The ladies of Mt. Wes| lev Church have exclusive right to sell :lunch. J. P. and G. C. TABLER. Cookus 3c Hiett, Auctioneers. GIBSON'S Drug Store | HOX CANDY MANICURE SETS SCHOOL STATIONERY ' EVER SHARP PENCILS PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS DRUG SUNDRIES Prescriptions carefully compounded i 1 with a r*on ? '?/*?' n * * * aI , ?.. aiiu i use <ne purest 1 i drugs obtainable. Robert Gibsor) PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. Shepl^erdstown, W. Va FOR SALE Seven-mom house and an acre of land, all necessary outbuildings, near j Duffields. Fruit and plenty of water. Small farm, about 45 acres, on the pike, one mile from a shipp.ag point ComfortaDle house of eight rooms,! Ismail barn. Twenty acres of this place in orchard, in full bearing, popu ar varieties. , i One brick house, 7 rooms, cellar, ; cistern, large garden, electric lights, and necessary outbuildings. ! ( One frame house of 10 rooms and , large lot. , ( One building lot 90x95 fees, de- !( sirable part of town. I J. STRIDER MOLER REAI. ESTATE AM) INSURANCE. SIIEPIIERDSTOWN. W. VA. SHARPSBURC NEWS. Clinton Hemphill went to Baltimr -e to the Johns Hopkins Hospital the tarter part of last week to be operated but owing to a misunderstanding i to return, but went back again on .Mora... ?- li. - Uay vi in 19 uttii- iic ?? omy treat. at Hagerstown, but will now have aj operation performed. Mr. and Mrs. Howell Fisher, of Brunswick, are spending a week u t^ Mr. Fisher's father, Wm. Fisher and wife. The patriotic Sons of America w ill hold a festival for the benefit of the der in the Red Men's hall, Sharpsburg, Saturday night. January- 28th. Mrs. Clinton Koontz has been on e sick list for the past couple of wee-.? Her daughter, Miss Mabel Koontz. rf Hagcrstown. came home to assist *a the caring for her. Mrs. Pcachie Forbes and chHd have returned to their home in Penn^ J. vania. They have been at Mrs. Forbes' home here with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Bender, for some wee - $ Charles Painter, who was injured at Miller's Bend quarries and had the small finger of his left hand taken * has been given $200 and 12 dollars p.r week for 16 weeks and a regular job. Pits parley has gone on a two-weeks vacation to South Carolina. He wants iu an i> nine warmer weainer t .un we have here. The Potomac river was almost half bank full on Sunday and on Saturdiy evening and night was almost jammed with broken ice that came down from points above, playing havoc with the fishpots and row boats tied up along the shores. Mrs. Hattie Price Bloom, of Florida, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha E. Price, and brother George Price, in Hagerstown for some time and came down and spent a week in her old home town, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan Bcnner and famih The boys, gir's and young men have been making good use of the snow and ice for the past week or so, using the cemtery hill, which is a very dangerous place, but so far no one has been run into by autos or carriages. They come nearly to the square. Some person or persons stole from the office of Dr. E M. Garrott a very valuable medical book the doctor had left lying on his desk that he was reading that treated on a special case. Miss Vessic Swain injured one of h^i feet badly by being run into by another H sled while coasting. B Wm. Horsey has rented the B McGraw farm and will move from West B Virginia this spring and take charge B Jimmey Griffith, the present tenant B will move on the Kennedy farm and B Frank Babbington will vacate. Benj- B amin Babbington, now tenant on the K J. W. Rohrer farm, will move onto B the farm vacated by Martin Hines, who B will quit farming. B Allan Katz Will Be the Active He.id I of the Katz Store. B On February 13th Mr. George Katz, B for thirty years owner of the Katz De- B partment Store, of Martinsburg, will B retire as the active head of that busi* B ness establishment. B A partnership has been formed be- B tween Mr. Katz and his son Allan B. B and after the above mentioned date the B business will be conducted under the B name of George Katz & Son, with Mr. B Allan B. Katz the active head of the B business. B Mr. Allan B. Katz, one of the young* B er business men of the city, is a grad* B uate t)f Columbia University, having B completed th? *?? ? - mcrcnanaising course of that institution, and this splendid theoretical knowledge linked H together with his practical training in H department store merchandising par- K ticularly fits him for the assumption H of his new duties. His wide circ'e of H friends and business associates be speak for him much success. H Mr. L. D. Clapp, manager of the K ladies' ready-to-wear, dry goods, ar.J I millinery department; Mr Saul War- I ranch, manager of the men's and boys' K clothing department and the shoe de- H partment; Mr. Thomas Ardinger, man- |B ager of the furniture department, and H the entire clerical force will be re taincd Considerable improvements are cor. H templated by the management which will further add to the comfort of the H store's patrons, as well as greatly en- H hance the beauty of the interior and H exterior of the store. H When seen this morning, the Messrs. H Katz stated that they would endeavor H to dispose of all the present stock of Hj merchandise after which the store will I be filled with a brand new stock I Early in the month of May Mr. George H Katz will sail for South Africa, where I he will pay a lengthy visit to his brother H whom he has not seen for a number years.?Martinsburg Journal. H Resolutions of Respect. I At a regular meeting of Hose Co. H No. 1, of Pitcairn. Pa - ?? ? . ......mice was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of our Brother G. W. Burnett. I While Pitcairn Hose Co. No. 1 has I 'ost a valued member, who both by I precept and example had endeared hint- I self to every member of this com- I pany, yet we bow in humble submission H to a Divine Providence who doelh H things for the best. In the death of Brother Burnett wc feel that the H Borough of Pitcairn has suffered tie H loss of one of its finest type of citi- H zens. Therefore, it has been resolved that H Pitcairn Hose Gompany No. 1 drare I a chair in commemoration of Brother H Burnett, for a period of sixty (60) da'S H and a copy of this action be sent to H the deceased family and also be rec- H ardercd in the minutes of the company and published in the Pitcairn Express. H George W. Burnett, born in Jefferson County, W. Va., July 16th, 1878. died 11.30 a. m. December 16, 1921, at the H Columbia Hospital, Wilkinsburg, Pa, H Interment at Martinsburg, W. Va., Dc- H :cmbcr 19th, 1921. Joined Hose Con- H ?any June 18, 1918. H H. W. Stickles, J. R. Glassburn, H R. H. Hecter, H G. H. Davis, H P.. P. Borst, Committee.