^iirghcrasiuini iicgisto H. L. Snyder, Editor and Publisher, Shepherdstown, W. Va. rrrm Thursday, - - February 2d, 1922 THE House of Representatives lias parsed the anti-lynching bill?and this, tot^ right at the time when the courts art failing as never before to administer proper justice. There are a gftod many people who believe that mob law is better than no law at all. ' O ? THE poor o'd Baltimore Sun^aper, organ of the bbozcrs and bootleggers, has fallen out with the United States Supreme Court because that body has; rerulereJ another adverse liquor decision. The Sun's displeasure will not up-! set the court, however, for few per-} sons have any real respect lbr this i onCc respectable sheet. AT a recent meeting in current his-1 tory at Weslcyan College at Uuekhan-, non, W. Va., more students knew how many home runs Babe Kuih made last' year than knew who Senator Lodge; is. No wonder. Babe Ruth excelled j in constructive effort. Senator Lodge infamously destroyed, and will onl> 1 be remembered as the name ol , lierostratus is preserved. A NEWS item in yesterday's paper | states that the Davis Coal and Coke Company has closed all of its mines in- i definitely, except one or two, which will j be kept running to supply the few or-. ders that nt?prl nitondnn I little or no demand for coal, the high i cost of production and the exorbitant railroad charges having killed off all foreign business and even run our own coal out of the market in seaboard cities. ! IN a recent statement before the j Interstate Commerce Commission Daniel Willard, president of the Haitimore & Ohio Railroad, declared that 30 per cent of the trains operated by tl.'s read were run at a loss. How could it be otherwise, when the rai roads do absolutely nothing 10 en urage passenger traffic and insist 01 charging extortionate fares to boot? Sometimes we think that it would be an improvement ir real good jitne. drivers were put in charge ot the pas ( ecr.ger departments .rt than 40 per cent 011 i?ad constructs-.1. and a sample j sr.-. til job has been jhown up in which | the profit on a contract for $50,333! amounted to $20 700. after allowing i for depreciation or machinery, high salaries and all. Or a six-mile stretch of road the cost or engineering was $1,000 a miie?and at that the engineer- j ing was very poor Our West Virginia Road Commission will do well to profit by the Virginia embarrassment. \V? especially recom-1 mend that it give ?ome heed to the ( wishes of the peopla if the communi- j ties in which it is footing new roasd. THE objectionable r iles cnfprced by' the unions controlling railroad repair j shops throughout the country are prov ing a boomerang t<. workmen. Conditions have become such that the railroad companies c.? : no longer man-j age their own woik-.:;oos thdy arc run by the union leader who are intolerant and autocratic *nd extravagant to 1a degree that has become unbearable. | Overtime must be pant for at exorbitant i prices; absurd rules have the result of. allowing abnut halt us much work to be, turned out as the company should i have; inefficient employees and consti- j tutional loafers are on the same foot- ; ing as honest industrious workmen;! and abuses t>f various sorts have been fostered by the union fcaders until the inevitable blow-up is at hand Th> railroads arc ttetting rid of the loss and annoyance by leasing their 5 shops to private contractors, who will employ whrim they please and run them ! in accordance wiih their own rules. Last week the Western Maryland i Railroad shops at IJlKins, this State were turned over to a private contrac-! tor, and a hundred tnen thus lost all the , benefits they had under the liberal rail-1 road management IV is likely that thet* Into Uniform. By J. O. Knott. I never knew who started it. Probably the St. John's Academy boy? coming to our town on a summer frolic, and in uniform, put our Shepherd College boys to thinking?for our college girls completely lost their heads and he.'rts Over that uniformed bunch which blew in on us one summer, and occasioned many of our fair coeds to do much cajoling afterwards to bring back the old and tried bui ununiformcd boys of our institutior to their former places at the feet ol their lady loves. Bui, the possibility of a repetition of tiie St. John's Academy episode created an atmos pherc very favorable to our boys having their own military organization ihus it cainc about and the decree was signed that the boys of Shepherd College were to wear uniforms, though they were tut compelled to do so. Very little studying was done whilt tiie details of organizing and equipping our company weic under way. 1 sup pose Prof. McMurran was responsible i'or the color of our unitorm?Kobe gray. Any other color would havi oeen at that time out of the question. It is pitibabjc that Prof. McMurrai also suggested that the coats be madi "frock," though 1 recall there wai much surprise over the sudden etnerg enee of fifteen and sixteen year boy: into long-tailed coats. I had, wher donning my coat, much the satnc ex pcrience that I imagine a girl has wher she t-uts on her first long dress. I fell a certain dignity belonged to the coa uoat that the boy must sec was main tamed. liut long before our uniforms ucn made, or our guns came by consignment, we had our organization to complete by electing Officers. 1 write a chapter at this point thai I would prefer to leave in oblivion, bu over forty years have bed.mined ii some measure ?'ie lurid lines of con duct and softenc I the liar, hncss cf selfishness and vanity that t< this uaj cause my checks '?? burn v.hen I thinf of that election which decided win should be olliccrs in our company. Just who first betook himself to elec tionccring for an officer's place 1 di nut know; but soon the most of ui were at it. I siAithe my conscience with the reflection that bclore 1 enter c.i mv mniiwtt in * 44 f#?r\. o?? ? ?? "?t?t * -S. .../ ?*>? IUp OV'^IIUI. I a iked Prof. McMurran if I would, it iiis opinion, be a misfit in the place. My cousin, George Al. Knott, who 1 verily believe, did nti electioneer.nf foi himself, was my rival for the place ! >as sure lie was the choice of tin c .lege, but I had "committed" enougt " be it said U? my shame, to beat inj cousin by two or three votes. 1 en a the olticc thus s?curcd about as Air Newberry will enjoy his scat :r i li. S. Senate, though of course I die i ' t buy my olticc. But 1 did some tai electioneering. Harry Turner was elected captain bv a mdsotne majority. Harry was iliei a blonde, well-built but not corpulen with clear, pink complexion, anc was o.tc of the wittiest of all our fel 'e ... I never saw him that he dk tuu have a good story to Tell, and oftci wl.en he and I should have been cram thing mathematics, tor which neithei 'at us had great love. lite two lieutenant places were lillcc by J. 1*. S. Baker and Edward Bill mycr. 1 can not recall who was first b.i'. "Seymour" Baker died si tragically, I lake his name first. 11. was ow in stature, had wonderful!) bread shoulders, and walked with i slight steop, which would have detach ei lrom the appearance of a less in teresting boy. In fact, his walk was al tr st a waddle, that could be notei several squares off. But Jacob Klias Seymour Baker was one of the mos popular of our college boys. His faci is recil IcH nc viviHlv/ Muutoli b.? ecu him yesterday. His complcxioi was sallow but clear; his hair ligh and disposed to curl; his eyes wen 1 dreamy, with plenty of laugh in then at times; his teeth very good, and hi: | iirs ijuitc what the girls called "kiss j able." Seymour was by odds our "mat | of the world." He knew much nton | of the great world than any of us, am often held us spellbound by chapters 01 the meaning of life. He was early or j dained for the job of a physician, anc was practicing, I believe, in a fai western State, when he accidcntallj shot himself. When 1 heard of hi! death, I recalled that Seymour was seldom, as a buy, w ithout a revolver ir his pocket. 1 j Bil'.tnycr doubtless got his of lice because the boys wanted him ft have it. He would have teen tot modest to ask any one to vote for him \ tall, slender, soldier-like young fellow. with integrity in his face and man liness in his bearing, Kd was one of out handsome boys, but seemed to cart little about the fact, and made littU out of this asset with the ladies. He did not, as I recall, cultivate as ass duousiy the fair co-eds as did some r>f us. But, even though I confess tc being one of thc chief of sinners ir this line, I look back upon it all with no special regret, for I have come tc believe that the "proper study of mankind is woman." But Ed Billmyci was to ray youthful observation aboul all that a boy should be, despite his failure to see in such a girl as Laura Lec enough to make him say with Wordsworth: "Her beauty made m? glad." It must be obviuus to the rcadei that after the election of the "orderl> sergeant," I lost track of everything in the excitement of the moment, (tor I . : recall <-inr,'c further fact about tue election o{ officers. With our long, frock coats, brass buttons, our straps and stripes as officers, we were ready for drill When our guns thundered down upon the pavement in front of the old college building, as we obeyed Captain Turner's command, "Order arms!" we felt all of the importance and even potency of our manhood, particularly when the admiring co-eds stood lost in amazement at our grandeur, and the town folks gathered on the other side | of the s?reet to see the "show." Once Governor Jacobs, of West Virj ginia, paid our college a visit, and our ! companv was suddenly called out to honor his visit and to reflect credit upon our school. Prof. McMurran was so excited over the Governor's possible arrival on the grounds before our company could be formed and meet him, that he scarcely knew what he was ' doing. His long strides that carried | him the full length of the college | i pavement, and the swinging of his giant arms while his deep voice ! trembled with excitement in his command to be ready, got us an "fussed up mai we scarcely Knew now 10 pro' ceed, or what was expected of us. But such is "drill," that you do in a moment ! of excitement what you have been ; doing'in ybur constant practice. I ' formed the company, gave my command ' and turned over the company to the captain at the moment to "present arms" to the Governor. The boys ; never drilled so well before as in the j presence of the gigantic figure of Governor Jacobs. 1 I recall just one significant thing when 1 first put on my uniform, and ; wanted my mbther to admire its fit. ' She said: "I never wish to see such clothes again." She had two brothers j in Rebel gray, and the very earliest of | all my recollections is seeing one of ' these brothers, after the war, brought home for burial?dressed in his Rebel P gray. > Music In Ihe Air. It seems incredible tnat dmcerts giv' I en in Pittsburg and New Vork and 1 \ other distant cities should be enjoyed " in Shcphcrdstow n?but it is absolutely ' l irue liven sermons preached in the ' | city churches and addresses delivered ' by distinguished men are heard here ' i at the same time Miev arc enjoyed by audiences lacing the cpokcrs. Wal; ter Winters has made it passible by his " wireless telephone outfit, l-'or the past several years Mr. Winters has had his wireless so adjusted as lb be able to ' pick up messages flying through the ' air, and it seemed a marve om> ac1 complishment. Recently lie has in stalled an amplifier and a phonographic " horn by which the sounds are repro' ducec' in such volume as to be heard ' by all persons who may be in the robin ' ?and sonic times out of it and a considerable distance away. Ihree insignificant w ires reaching up into the air about fifty feet pull out of uiw .iiiii Shcpberdstown, W. Va., son of Mr. and ! Mrs. Tm. C. Myers, were united in : the holy bonds of matrimony. The ! ceremony was witnessed by Mr. and 1 Mrs, H. T. Sta'ey. The bride is a very t attractive and popular young lady and : a leader in the social activities of her 1 community. The groom is a teacher in s the Maybeury public school. The com- i - munity is glad to know that they will i not have to lose the bride until school ; closes, the last of May. The groom 1 will make his home with the bride'3 i father until the close of the school, ] - then they will pay a short visit to | i friends and relatives in Shephcrdstown 1 r The people of Maybeury all join in' r wishing the young couple a long and i happy life. May their life be as twq ; mountain streams blended together i and moving on thru the meadows of time in love peace and harmony. S. Miss Catherine Madaline Ki mer, a > Martinsburg High Schrtol girl, and Mr. > G en Clinton Kavey, a young dairy. man, were married last Sunday by Rev. \V. A McKeefry at the Catholic Church in Martinsburg. j - Public Sales, i The following public sales will be : held the wining season, advertise ments of which may be found in the ! Register Or bil nrintprt ?hic - r - - wmvt . i Saturday, February 4th -Chas. M. i Sheets, house and iot in Shepherdsi town. i Wednesday, February 15th?J. P. 'and Geo. C. Tabler at Scrabble. Friday, February !7th--H. Rir.cr t Sperow, near Bedington. >, Wednesday, February 22d ? O. H i Kaylor, near Kecdysville, Md. i Wednesday, February 22d?T. W. ) Bartles, in Berkeley county. Thursday. February 23d--W. A Kearns. a mile and a-half northwest > of Martinsburg. i Saturday, February 25th?Or. S. M I Knott will sell the A. B Moler farm t near Bakerton. Tuesday, February 2.4th Samuel M. Huyett, near Leetown Wednesday, March 1st?Boyd Small 1 i west of Shepherdstown. i Thursday, March 3d?Martin L ! Mine, near Antietam Iron Wcrka. i Wednesday, March 8th?Newton W t Myers, in the Zoar neighborhood. Monday, March 13th- Dr. M. H. Crawford, near Shepherdstow n. i Wednesday, March 15th J. Fcrd i Randall, west of Shepherdstown. Wednesday, March 15th and Wednesday March 22. Geo. B. /.inn. of Charles Town. Monday, March 20fh Thompson and Hoffman, near Kearncysville. ! JEFFERSON CIRCUIT COURT. From the Charles Town Advocate we take the following proceedings of the Jefferson Circuit Oourt: interest in trials in the Circuit: Court was given zest by the cold weather of Tuesday and Wednesday. Farmers and others being prevented from engaging in outdoor work became spectators of court scenes, being regaled in a way not often indulged by some of them. Henry McGolrick, indicted for keeping a disorderly house in Charles Town, and whose trial was set for Tuesday, forestalled the curious crowd who had assembled to hear the spicy evidence in the case, by having his attorney withdraw the plea of "not guilty" entered when he was arraigned last week, and had substituted therefor a plea of guilty. Sentence will be im poscu upon mm later. The only jury trial of the Srst day i was the case of Foubleday-Iiill blec- . trie Company against the JetTerson i Hotel Company, Charles Town, on a ' contract leasing some laundry ma-! chinery to the iatter company. A ver- | diet for $100 was returned in favor of the plaintiff. Three divorces decrees were entered, j In two of the cases, the decrees weru awarded the w ives, and in the third to ' the husband. Louise M. Thompson was j awarded a divorce from Edwin J. Thompson, and the custody of her son James J. Thompson. The couple v. .-re married at Harper's Ferry April 22. 1908. The second wife to win a di- , vorce was Marie Strut.:.r from Georgu. Strother, the cost of the suit heing! placed on the husband. Toe husband whose violated marital rights were! compensated mr Dy tne aivorce aecree,; was Fdgar Davis. His wife's name ill, or was Nannie Davis. Special commissioners reported the distribution of a fund arising from the sale of real estate at Berkeley Springs, owned by the defendant, in the case of the Bank of Charles Town vs. John Strother. After the payment of fees, costs, and commissions, the report: showed the fund was distributed as fol- j lous: Farmers and Merchants Deposil Company. 3081.40; Bank of Charles Town, $3,171.22; Jnnie P. Strother $1,834.28. After the State had submitted its) ( evidence against Marie Strtither, who was indicted for stealing an automobile I tire, Wednesday morning, the court j on motion of her attorney directed art acquittal. The big trial of the week, and tho one in which much popular interest centered, was that of Joseph Nalley, a Harper's Ferrian, charged with owning1 a moonshine still. Three officers testi- j Red that Nalley acknowledged to them after his arrest that he had been mak- ' ing moonshine liquor for his own personal use; that he had read in a paper that such conduct was perfectly! lawful. The outfit with what apparently were all the attachments for extracting moonshine from corn meal mash fnnn.-l in Wollnt.'o ?L'L" * .wM..u ? ? o iiwuav was an exiiiDi | before the jury. Nalley himself when put on the witness stand denied emphatically what the officers stated about ( his aliened confession. He declared' that the only wrong ctoing he had beers guilty of in connection with the liquor industry was making wine. At tho time of his arrest he said he had Jl quantity of wine, or what some fo'ks call "old hen." in his house. The) jury tv>ok only a half hour to agree on i a verdict of not guilty. Sale of the Watson farm near Summit Point was confirmed, and authority ' given the special commissioners con- ; ducting the sale to accept cash for ! all the deferred payments if the purchaser. M. Lohr Capper, prefers to! c'ose the transaction. An order was entered on the petition of Mrs. Florence Lockhart vs. H. A I.ockart, allowing her an attorney's fee of $50, and a weekly allowance of j ten dollars a week. UEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Joseph D. Turner to Allen A. Staley, house and lot in Trussell's Addition to Shepherdstown, for $2,500. Mary E. McDonald and others tb J. R. and S. Gertrude Russell, lots in Charles Town, for 500. Newton N. Baker, Jr., and others to C. W. Needy, farm on the Jefferson and Berke.ey line, adjoining Kearney, Lcmen and others, for $15,810. L. M. Lung to Hugh N. Ritter, lot at Rippon, for $400. Louise B. Trapnell to Clara S. Aldridge, house and lot on East Congress! street, Charles Town, for $8,000. Marshall Thompson to Thbmas Mercer, two parcels of real estate at Kabletown, consideration not given. J. Albert Link to N. W. Myers, farm of 142 acres, together with a house and lot, near Dufflclds, tor $18,500. Eleanor Houser and others to J. W. Engle, two tracts containing over 30 acres near Bakcrton,, for $2,400. David J. Howell to C. A. Plummer. four tracts on the cast side of the Shenandoah river, in Harper's Ferry; district. Gerard D. Moore to H. Clay Getzendanner, one-half undivided interest in a lot fronting 400 feet on the Halltown pike, adjoining no Shepherdstown, for $400. | Frank Hooe to Garland H. Hooe. house and lot North street, Charles Town, for $200 and the assumption of a lien on the property. Alma F. Stonesifer and others to F.rnest Dovcnmuehle. tinner o?a on East Liberty street, Charles Town, for $1,200. Walter Stickcl to Eva W VanHuss .TO acres, t>ne inile west of Summit Point, for $4,000. C. E. Miley to Henry Green, lots in j Ranson, for $000. Marv F.. McDona'd and others to Mrs. Warren Eby, lots in Charles j Town. i C. F. Wall to C. Fred Wall, house j and lot of 25 feet on West North street adjoining the Methodist Church lot. 1 Charles Town, for $000. WANTED? Man with car to sell low priced GRAHAM TIRES. $130.00 per week and commissions. GRAHAM TIRE CO. 3843 Boulevard, Bcnmn Harbor, Mich. Notes of the Churches. The West Virginia Diocese of the Protestant Episcopal Church will not have a Bishop Coadjutor this >?ar This was decided by unanimous vote at the session of its annual diocesan' counci' last week at St. Paul's Church ; in Weston. A motion was offered in- j structing the finance committee to work , out a financial apportionment to take care of the Episcopal and contingent i funds, including an amount sufficient , to pay the salary of a Bishop Coadjutor. and while this wa3 under consideration G. W. Peterkin. of Parkersburg. a lay delegate, moved that owing to the unsettled state of affairs and tho lack of agreement, the question of electing a Bishop Coadjutor be deferred until the next annual meeting of the council. The Rev. J. T. Carter, of Clarksburg, its author, thereupon withdrew the former motion and the matter goes over until next year. Delegates to the general convention jn Portland. Oregon, were elected as follows: Clerical?Rev. R. E. L. Strider, Wheeling; Rev. W. P. Chrisman, Hansford; Rev. S. S. Moore, Parkersburg;, Rev. John S Alfricnd, Weston. Alternates, Rev. C. H. Goodwin, Charles Town; Rev. S. R. Myler, Huntington; Rev. J. T. Carter, Clarksburg. Lay delegates?R. L. Archer, Huntington; S. G. Cargshill, Charleston; B. R Bias, Williamson; T. C. B<*vling. Charles Town. Alternates, C. A VilUr. Martinsburr; R. M. Brown, p-.-k r burg; W. N. Trnpnell, Weston; F. ' . Davidson, Weston. M. F. Church?Shrpherdstown, at 9.45 a. m . Sunday school; at 7 p. m.. sermon bv th "nr: "What God Fxpects of the lln:ted States of America " Mt. Wesley, at 10 a m., Sunday school; at 11 a. m., sermon by the pastort "Beginning at ferusalem." Special Don't forget Rev. Frank Rincs, of Baltimore, the chalk artist, in the Shcpherdstown church this Fridav at 7 p. m. Rev. Mr. Hines comes vcrv highly commended and we hope he will not be disappointed by a small audience. No admission. Rev. Dr. Charles J. Smith, president of Roanoke College, at Salem. Va., was recently elected to the office of general secretary of the Home Mission Board of the United Lutheran Church in America. He has, however, definite1 v HrriHoH Hr> will nr?t fLo nffioo but will remain at Roanoke College of which be was inaunnrated as president less than two years ago. Impressed hv the earnest desirej tof his concrccation and the people of Martinsbun* that he shall not leave that eitv. Rev. Or. W. C Tavlor has withdrawn his resignation, offered a couple i of weeks aco. and wi'l remain as pas tor of the First Rartist Church of Martinsbiirg. He had received a call to Blacksburfi, Va. Christ Reformed Church?At 10 a m , Sunday school; at 11 a. m , morninp worship, with sermon. Catechetical class in the pastor's study at 2.30. p. m. Saturday. At Kearneysville, at1 2 p. m., Sunday school; at 3 p. m., the ; evening service with sermon. The Annual Baltimore Conference of the M. R. Church will assemble in C.race Methodist Church. Baltimore, on Wednesday. March 20th. Bishop Me- j Howell will preside over its deliberations. i nere win dc services in Elk Branch Church Sunday at 11 a. m., in the Unirn Church at Middleway at 3 p. m., and in the Presbyterian Church at j Shenandoah Junction at 7.30 p. m. The Baltimore Annual Conference of | the M. E. Church South will hold its session in Washington this year, beginning on March 23d. Bishop Darlington will preside. M. E. Church South?Preaching Sunday in Shepheidstown at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., and Marvin at 2 p. m. League service at 6.15 p. m. NEW STORE I IN SHEPHERDSTOWN The undersigned has opened a cashand-carry store in the Zittle build- ! ing in Shepherdstown and solicits j a portion of your business. HERE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES: Lily White flour, 12-tb. sack 43c. Lily White flour, 24-lb. sack, 85c. Cornmeal, 10 tb. sack 20c. Brown sugar, 6c lb. White sug:y. 6^c lb. Arbuckle's breakfast coffee, 33c lb. Good loose ground coffee, 19c lb. Dried peaches. 20c lb. Prunes 18c lb. Sa..- W-o... >o~ whui i\iaui IOU wail. Sweet potatoes 18c can. Royal syrup 50c gallon. Coal oil 15c gallon. Canned tomatoes, 15c a can. Canned com, 14c can. Canned salmon 12c can. All 10-cent cuts of plug tobacco, 9c per cut. Cigarettes, 9 and 18c package. Good country lard 15c lt>. Hominy, 3c lb. Rice, 8c lb. Crackers,. 15c lb. Cbcese, 35c lb. Oatmeal, 13c lb. Lemon and Vanilla extract, 15c, including stamp. Good cakes, 35c pound. Star soap, 8c cake, 2 for 15c, 3 for 20c. Octagon soap, 8c cake, 15c tor two, 20c for 3. Grandpa's soap, 5c cake. Octagon soap powder, 8c box or 2 tor 15c. Soup beans, 7c pound. Lima beans, 10c pound. Babbit and Red Seal lye, 2 for 25c. Blueing 5c, or 2 for 9c. Good brooms, 55c. Dried peaches, 18 and 20c. I am paying 40 cents for eggs and 40 cents for good country butter, and $1.50 for potatoes. Come in and get acquainted. G.W.HARPER, I SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. 1 House and Lot I I PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at pub. lie sale, at 1 o'clock, p. m ., in front of H Odd Fellows' ha 1, on | Saturday, February 4, 1922 I his desirable residence property on H Main street, Shcpherdstown, including H a two-story dwelling-house, containing H six rooms and hall, with all necessary outbuildings. Lot fronts 27 feet and 4 H inches on Main street and runs back H 206 feet to alley in the rear. Cistern and well on the place. Possession Riven Apri' 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. CHAS. M. SHEET/.. M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer. publkTsaleThe undersigned. Administrator of the estate of A. B. Moler, deceased, will sell in front of the hotel in Shephcrdstown, "W. Va., on Saturday, Feb. 25, 1922 at 1.30 p. m , the following real estate situated nn the nnhlie r*?id ? ~ KMV..v ?ivauiii^ from Moler's to Harper's Ferry, adjoin- B ing the lands of A. T. Moler, Wash- B ington Building l.ime Company, A. B B l.amon and John Moore, and bounded B on the east by the Potomac river, known fl as the A. B. Moler farm, containing B About 45 Acres B and improved by good dwelling-house, B harn, corn-crib, and other outbuildings. B This is good limestone land, on county B road, close to church and good schools. B Anyone desiring small farm located B in good community will do well to in- B vestigate. B TERMS OF SALE?One-third cash I on day of sale and balance in one and fl two years annual payments, secured by deed of trust upon said property, Purchaser to keep dwelling house in sured for benefit of interested parties. I S. T. KNOTT, Administrator c. t. a. and d. b. n. I Feb. 2. 1022?4w "public sale I The undersigned will sell at public sale, at their residence at Scrabble, four I miles northwest of Shcpherdstown, I near Dam No. 4, on I Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1922 I the following ncrcnnnl nmnnrt., - t f2 HEAD OF CATTLE Seven head of milk ctows, four with calves by their sides, one will be fresh March 1st, three in full llow of milk; four heifers, will be fresh next summer; one bull calf, ten months old. These cattle are Jersey and Holstein. 5 HEAD OF HORSES Two marcs, v>t)rk anywhere hitched; 3 young strap horses. The above are alt heavy weight. FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. One No. 2 Brown wagon and bed in good condition; Deering binder T-ft. cut, in running order; Deering mower, good as new; 2 Deering horse rakes 10 and 8-ft. wide, good as new; 2 drills, one Superior and one Pennsylvania low down disk, in running order; 2 corn planters. Simplex and New Way, with check row attachment; T-bar roller, 2 cultivators. Buckeye and Deere; 3 harrows, 2 wood-frame good as new; one lever harrow, 3 No. 40 Oliver chilled plows, one jointer, set hay ladders 17-ft. long, 2 double-shovel plows, singleshovel plow, grain cradle and rakt, digging iron, clover seed sower, scoop shovel, hay fork and 125 feet of rope, 4 pulleys, 4 forks, hammer and wedges, X-cut saw, hand wire stretchers, etc. HARNBSS?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 harness, wa0on saddle good as new, 2 plow lines, 6 bridles. MISCELLANEOUS-^One hundred chickens, 100 bushels of corn, some fodder, hay and ootatoes. 20