Shepherdstown register. [volume], February 16, 1922, Image 4

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
?]u J?hrphrra&iunn ^egista
H. L. Snyder, Ed iter and Publisher,
Shepherds town, W. Va.
"WiUrsday, - - February 16, 1022
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
Damage suits figured prominently
in the proceedings of the Jefferson Cir
mul v>uuri i<*jI wccr, Mys mc :vuvu?
o&. At the reopening of court Tuesmorning
an action for damages
art in st the Jefferson County Telephone
Qunpany, instituted by Miss Minnie
Hujiikns, the owner of a piece of real
estate on the north side of the Harper's
F^rry pike within a half mile of Charles
Twn, came up for trial. Miss Hopkite
claimed damages in the sum of
SSjtKX) for two sycamore trees which
she charged employees of the tele1phone
company wantonly and maliciously
cut down and removed from her
premises in her absence from the county
ia November last.
Witnesses for the plaintiff testified
that the destruation of the trees had
depreciated the value of the property
t\M> or three thousand dollars. On he#
ovjp behalf Mi9s Hopkins declared that
stig had repeatedly told employees of
thg company that she would not consent
to have the trees cut, and befoirt
leaving the county on a visit list fall
av>a aaa;n :?i_ -i ai_ i
.mv Collin wailltu UIIIIIUIS HI TI1C Cl/in'
pafiy that the trees should not bc ret
nidged in her absence.
County Surveyor J. J. Skinner, giv-i
ing testimony on Tuesday afternoon
said that from a careful survey of the
Hfl^kins land, and after an exhaustive
examination of the title to it, the land
on which the trees erew on the roadside
in front of the Hopkins house did
not belong to Miss Hopkins, hut td
the countv. Judge Woods later ruled
the evidence out. Other witnesses fof
the telephone company gave evidence to
show that one of the trees was seriously
decayed and was a menace to th(J
public because of its proximity to the
high-tension wires of the Northerd
Virginia Power Company, as well as trt
thc telephone wires along the pike at
that point. It was also shown in evidence
that th? defendant cnmnanvV
employees had to make frequent visit**
to that point on their lines to correct
troubles due to contact of wires wittl
the branches of the trees.
The case was hotly contested on both
aides. Numerous exceptions to thd
rulings of Judge Woods were noted
during the progress of the trial, indi-i
eating thc probability that the cas'l
mav have to be taken to the Supremd
Court of Appeals.
The taking of testimony, and the argument
of legal technicalities tha|
arose in the progress of the case, oc4
cupied three entire days, ending latdj
Thursday afternoon in - i:?_J
_ .11 <1 TCIUICl III
favor of Miss Hopkins for $2,000, sub-)
ject to a demurrer to the evidence.
A sensational case scheduled for
trial last week was postponed unti'
the April term of court. This was thd
suit brought by J. P. Rush against J
W. Buckles for alienation of the .itfections
of Mr. Rush's wife. On the
motion of Mr. Buckles' attorneys, the
case was postponed because of the
absence of Mrs. Rush, who is in Nevada
for the purpose of securing a divorce
from her husband. All the parties
Interested are from Shepherdstown
and a number of witnesses from
this place were present in court last
week readv to testify if the case had |
been brought to trial.
Public Sale Visitors.
Capt. John Kyd Beckcnbaugh, of Ferry
Hill Farm, opposite Shepherdstown,
was a caller at the Register oftice yesterday
and arranged for the advertising
of his sale, which will be held
on Saturday, February 25th. He has
some very desirable property for sale,
including high-grade Jersey cattle of
the very best breeding, registered big
type Poland-China hogs, Shropshire
sheep, and desirable farm implements
and machinery. Captain Beckenbaugh
will discontinue farming and move
from Ferry Hill, but has not yefmatured
his plans. He has rented bis
place to Charles M. Levett. of New
York City, who Rets possession March
1st. Mr. Levett will occupy himsel(l
with the out-door sport of farming, j
and will raise registered stock, in- j
oLtding Dutch Belt cattle. John Flaglc I
continue as farmer on the place, i
Among the callers at the Register,
office on Monday were Messrs. C?.ri t
Tamer and W Mercer Mver~. ot Berkeley
county, who arranged for their sale
advertising. Mr. Tahler w'l' =;'! live
stock, farming imp'ements. etc., on
March 2d. and Mr Myers will at the
same time and place sell some cattle 1
and hogs.
Messrs. H. S. McDonald and C. G.
Bowers, two well-known Berkeley coun- I
ty farmers, were callers at the Register j
office on Monday. They will hive a|
joint sale of live stock, farming im-1
pleinents, etc., on March 15th. Their!
advertisement will appear in next1
week's Register.
Mr. Jack Moler, who lives on the1
Reinhart farm south of town, was a !
ca'ler at the Register office on Monday '
He will move to a smaller farm in the
spring, and will have public sale on 1
Saturday, March 11th. His advertise-!
ment will appear next week.
O ? ?
Fire In Charles Town.
The Episcopal parish house on Main
street in Charies Town was destroyed
by fire Tuesday morning between four
and five o'clock. The building was all
ablaze and the roof was ready to fall in
when the fire was discovered, so there
was no chance to save the hsuse or its
contents. It is not known how the fire
started?it inay have been from tho
furnace or defective wiring, or from
a cigar or cigarette, as a smoker had
been held in the place the night before.
The Sanday school library and
supplies and the town circulating li
brary of 1,700 volumes were destroyed.
The loss is placed at about $10,000,
with $7,500 Insurance placed by Washington,
Alexander 8r Cooke.
I
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned will tell at public
tale, at their retidence at Scrabble, four i
miles northwest of Shepherdttown |
near Dam No. 4, on i
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1922 1
the following pertonal property: J
12 HEAD OF CATTLE 1
Seven head of milk cowa, four with
calves by their sides, one will be fresh
March 1st, three in full flow of milk; j
four heifers, will be fresh next sum-i
mer; one bull calf, ten months old.
These cattle are Jersey and Holstein. I
5 HEAD OF HORSES
Two mares, work anywhere hitched;
3 young strap horses. The above are
all heavy weight.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Etc.
One No. 2 Brown wagon and bed in
good condition; Deering binder 7-ft.
cut, in running order; Deering mower,
good as new; 2 Deering horse rake4
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 roy attachment; Tbar
roller, 2 cultivators, Buckeye and
Deere; 3 harrows, 2 wood-frame good
as new; one lever harrow, 3 No. 40
Uliver chilled plows, one jointer, set
hay ladders 17-ft. long, 2 double-shovel
plows, single-shovel plow, grain!
cradle and rake, digging iron, cloven
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.
HARNESS?Two sets of Yankee
harness good as new, 2 sets of breech- |
bands. 4 sets plow gears, 6 collars, 3
sets cheek lines, 3 sets breast chains,
on set is leather; set single buggy
harness, wagon saddle good as new, 2
plow lines, 6 bridles.
MISCELLANEOUS?One hundred
chickens, 100 bushels of corn, some
fodder, hay and potatoes, 20 stands of
bees in Success hives, 10 empty hives, j
honey cases, ladder 18 feet long, scald- |
ing tank and trestles, churn, 20 grain
sack9, grindstone, foot power, with
iron frame, 30 glass jars, about 27 rods
American held fence, etc.
TERMS OF SALE?A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums of
$10 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 to be removed until
settled for. Sale to begin at 10
o'clock A. M. The ladies of Mt. Wesley
Church have exclusive right to
sell lunch.
J. P. and G. C. TABLER.
Cookus & Hiett, Auctioneers.
I?sr-x r? T'l-k/'N a i -
1 i kuhCLU
The above sale was postponed,
on account of bad weather, until
Tuesday. February 21st, 1922, at
the'same hour and place.
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned intending to move
to Ohio, will sell at public sale, on the
W. L. Herr farm, on Sandy Ridge, on
Saturday, March, 4, 1922,
beginning at 1.30 p. m., the following
personal property:
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Etc.
One five-piece parlor suite, good as
new; one upholstered Morris chair
2 parlor stands, leather couch, 2 up^:
holstered chairs, parlor lamp, easel
'quartered oak bed-room suite, oak
dresser, oak wash-stand, 2 iron bed-jj
steads, white; 3 sets of springs, one
good mattress, 6 bed-room chairs, 21
bed-room rockers, one five-piece toilet
set, hall tree and towel rack,, largo
buffet, quartered oak, with large mir- |
ror; one 6-ft. oak extension table, fi
dining chairs, small table, 3 armed
wood rooking chairs, cane-bottom rocki
ing chair, kitchen cabinet, 4 kitcherl
chairs, No. 9 Valley Queen cooking !
stove, been used very little; kitchen j
safe, solid walnut; large chunk stove, i
nickle trimmed; Simmons 'oil stove, j
thred-burncr, with oven; lot of stove j
pipe, 25 yards rag carpet, matting rug, i
9 x 12 feet; Brussel's rug, 9 x 12 feel) j
40 yards new matting, lot of linoleum ;
new screen door, 11 window blinds. I
Symphony talking machine with i
records. 2 lard cans, icecream freezer, j
6 quarts; churn, lot pictures, glass> j
lamp, Rayo nickle lamp, one 10-gallon :
jar, one 5-gallon jar, one 5-gallon jug !
lot of two and one-gallon jars, 2 one-gal- j j
Ion jugs. 75 glass jars, lot jelly g'asses. I
flat irons, knives and forks, cookinfin
pans, lot of dishes, step ladder, bench
wash boiler, tubs and board, good
market basket, sled, axe, hoe. Thrush
& Stough buggy, with lamp.
TERMS?CASH. No property to b<t
removed until settled for.
C. R Pnwi't t
C. T Kngle, Auctioneer.
" PUBLIC SALEThe
undersigned. Administrator of
the estate of A. B. Moler, deceased,
will sell in front of the hotel in Shep herdstown.
W. Va., on
Saturday, Feb. 25. 1922
at 1.30 p m , the following real estate
situated an the public rtiad leading
from Moler's to Harper's Ferry, adjoining
the lands of A. T. Moler, Washington
Building Lime Company, A. R
Lamon and John Moore, and bounded
nn the east by the Potomac river, known 11
an the A R Motor firm, containing '
About 45 Acres
anJ improved by good dwelling-house,
barn, corn-crib, and other outbuildings |]
This is good limestone land, nn county
I road, close to church and good schools. :
Anyone desiring small farm located i
j in g*iod community will do well to in- |
vcetigate
TEIIMS OF SALE?One-third cash ]
on day of sale and balance in one and i
j two years annual payments, secured by j
deed of trust upon said property, i
Purchaser to keep dwelling house in- \
sured for benefit of interested parties. !
S. T. KNOTT, I
Administrator c. t. a. and d. b. n
PUBLIC^SflLE. S5
Intending to discontinue fanning, I
brill sell without reserve, on what ia
mown as the L. V. Ha use farm, one I
mile and a-half east of Shepherdstown,
>n
Monday, February 27th, 1921
Beginning at 10 o'clock A. M., the following
personal property:
FOUR HORSES AND COLTS.
Dove, bay mare 11 years old, works
anywhere; Fleet, black mare doming
18 years old, works anywhere; Nell,
black mare coming 13 years old works
anywhere, one yearling colt.
ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE.
Seven head of milk cows, two with
calves by their side, one will be fresh
by day of sale, balance in full (low of
milk. One registered Holstein bull
2/i years old, three yearlings, two
heifers and one bull. All of these cow$
and bulls are tuberculin tested.
NINE HEAD OF HOGS.
One White Chester brood sow, will
farrow last of March; eight shouts will
weigh about 90 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One two-horse Brown wagon and bed
in good order: Suoe^or train Hrill in
good order; Buckeye cultivator, 6
shovels, in good order; springtooth
harrow, Vulcaa plow No. 14, 2 disk
harrows, cultivators, tone two-horse
carriage, grindstone, single shovel
plow, double shovel plow, single, double
and thribble trees, crowd stick, 2
forks, etc.
HARNESS, ETC.
Two sets of Yankee harness, set of
double carriage harness, set check
lines, 2 bridles, 2 collars, lead rein, 3
ctow chains. Also two cream separators,
one DeLaval No. 12, and one
hamper basket.
TERMS OF SALE:?A credit of nine
months will be given on all sums of
$10 and over, purchaser to give note
with approved security, negotiable and
payable at either bank of Shepherdstown,
with interest from date. Under
$10 cash. No pttoperty to be removed
until terms have been complied with.
R. C. MOLER.
M. P. Crowl, Auctioneer.
W. T. McQuilkin, Clerk.
Talcp Tkah 1 koH'or Hill
. *- iu I 1 V1 VUI
OF THOSE
pord Bands
Central Non-Chatter Ford Motor
Oil will DO THE TRICK and at the
same time correctly lubricate your
motor, giving it more power and mile*
age in both oil and gas and making it
smoother, quieter and sweeter running,
adding greatly to the life of your
car and cutting your repair bills in
half.
Central Non-Chatter Ford Oil Is
called "The ideal Fard Motor Lubricant,"
and is manufactured by the
Central Petroleum Co., originators of
the well-known Motorene Auto and
Tractor Oils, which have been on tht
market for over eleven years. They
sell you more than oil?they sell
LUBRICATION, and as auto owner^
well know, there is a vast difference
between the two.
They also carry the finest line of
HOUSE AND BARN PAINTS
on the market, and are distributors fo|
the well-known COLUMBIA FIBER
ROOFING CEMENT.
If you are interested in any thing we
sell you will save money by getfing in
touch with our salesman.
Our motto: "Not the cheapest, but
the best, and our pricey reasonable."
Drop me a card and I will gladly call
and show you what I can save you.
C. K. CONNER, Representative
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA.
PUBLIC
_^]
In?
The undersigned intending to mc
Mn] residence on the Staley farm, two m
Martinsburg road, on
a Wednesday, N
IjOj beginning at 10 o'ckock A. M., t
| FOUR HEAD
^ Bess, gray mare 13 years old, v
iTc? black horse 13 years old, works in v
mare five years old, a good strap mai
rjO] a good strap mare.
?>FOURTEEN HP,
jfjj Five head of milk cows, four of w
:early spring, one in full flow of mil
I'fi] tut) years old. Three bulls, one we
] two two-year-olds. Four yearling h
FIFTEEN HE/
iyj| Fifteen ewes, four years old, will
I SEVENTEEN H
Vu Four of which are brood sows, t
Sn] one middle of March. Three shoat
affl weigh about 85 pounds
FARMING I>
[ .J One four-horse Studebakcr wag
;/-j Adriance binder in good running or
ysj good as new, single disc harrow, Dt
spreader good as new. Scientific s!
^ share pfc>w No. 40, some repairs for
an] springtooth harnow, 22-tooth; corn
plow, treble tree, 2 double trees ar
pQ buggy, runabout, sleigh basket, sprit
HARNESS, Ete.?Three work brie
Mje single harness. Also barrel of vinei
TKIIMS OF SALE?A credit of tc
of S10 and over, purchaser to give
fir* gotiable and payable at the Farmc
igQ to bear intetest from date. Under
^ moved until settled for. J. W. Hop)
1
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Harwood Burkhart and F. R. McQi
arfl
.^rpn,: Jtr'r: "jntn' p.: TJt^n/.T.n 'njrr
... ... ... -...r.OiUJUit,
~! PUBLIC SALE
Having sold my firm, I will sell j
without reserve my personal property J
at my home, one-half mile west of j
Ouffields, W. Va., on
Friday, February 24, 1922
beginning at 1030 a. m. sharp, consisting
as follows:
FIVE HORSES AND COLTS
Four of them brood mares, one in
foal, two of them heavy work mares that
make an exceotionallv eood team, both
are leaders and well matched, 9 and 10
years old; one general purpose maro
with a yearling mule colt.
TWELVE GOOD DAIRY COWS.
Several with calves afoot ready for
the butcher; some close springers, and
some good cows in full flow of milk.
In this herd are some good grade Hol'
steins and Jerseys. One registered
bull, 3 years old, quiet and gentle,
name "De Kolwoodcrest Mabel Korndyke"
No. 248842. The papers go with
him.
FIFTEEN HEAD OF HOGS.
Four young brood sows, 2 of them
pure-bred spotted Poland-China, hue,
you will like them; one sow and pigs;
11 thrifty shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two 4-horse Brown wagons, one i0-<
barrel bed, one nearly new wheat,
binder, McCormick, 7-ft. cut; 2
Sunerior wheat Hrills nne nearlv new
with 10 boots; 2 corn planters, one;
single drill, the other a good checkrow
double planter; 5 No. 40 Oliver
chill plows, single and double-shovel
plows, horse rake, land roller, 2 Scien-i
tific cutters, 5 harrows, one woodframe
springtooth, one a lever harrow, |
2 spiketooth, one smoothing harrow,
good wecder, 2 nearly new double corn
cultivators, one riding and one walking;
good low Clover Leaf manuro
spreader, 2 corn crushers, corn shellen
2 cutting boxes, blacksmth forge, anvil, i
tongs, hammers, shoeing box and tools, j
seed sower, grain cradle, forks, rakes!
and hoes, a lot of rope and chains,!
Thrush & Stough carriage, buggy and
J sleigh, DeLaval cream separator as
i good as new, some sweet corn for seed,
I a lot of good potatoes, corn by the barrel
and fodder by the bundle; soma
good house doors, one with plate glass;
cross-cut and hand saws, some augers,
brace and bits, some walnut and chcr*
| ry boards, new.
HARNESS ? Four sets Yankee
! harness, 2 sets lead gears, check lines,
collars, bridles and halters, 2 sets
driving harness, single, double and
thribble trees, carriage pole and shafts*
and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE:?Twelve months
credit on all sums of $10 and over on
a negotiable note, bearing interest from
date and payable at the Farmers &
Merchants Deposit Company of Charles
Town. Sums less than $10 will ba
cash. No property to be moved until
terms of sale are complied with. The
ladies will sell sandwiches and coffee.
J. ALBERT LINK.
Hr.H.4 JS, LI ~ ? A ??
.?w-u V* I l\J II Ilia II, Autiuuccrb.
j Chas. H. Moore, Clerk.
At the same time and on the same
terms as the above sa'e. I will sell
2 EXTRA (iOOD WORK HORSES
AND 1 GOOD DRIVING HORSE.
S. W. HUNTER.
Farm For Sale.
A desirable farm, 150 acres of clean
land, fine timber traats and good
buildings. Close to town. Limestone
country and low-grade railroads. Possession
April 1st. House has ten
rooms, bath and lights, steam heat, new
barn, good fences and a good road
Inquire at the Register office, Shepherd
stown.
i
J. P. and G. C. Tabler's sale at
Scrabble has been postponed until
1 TilcHhv
a mvwmh/ | a vuiuaiy 6l8lt
: SALEg
>ve, will sell at public sale, at his
iles west of Shcpher Jstown, near the ^
larch 1st, 1922 l|
lie following personal property: gp
OF HORSES I
rill work any place hitched. John, I
mgon or barshare lead. Jane, black pjjre.
Clyde, gray mare four years old, gS,
AD OF CATTLE I
hich will be fresh by day of sale or p=
k now. Two Holstein heifers about gjjj
11-bred Durham bull three years old,
eifers. ^
\D OF SHEEP 1
have lambs by day of sale.
IEAD OF HOGS I
wo will farrow by day of sale and t' '
s will weigh 125 pounds. Ten will
1PLEMENTS. ^
on and bed, set 20-ft. shelving*,
dcr. Buckeye three-shovel cultivator ^
cring make; one New Idea manure ^nj
ed corn cutter, Oliver chilled barOliver
chilled plows, wooden frame
shcllcr, lever harrow, double shovel
id some single trees, 6 open rings, LJJil
ig wagon, pair of buggy shafts,
lies, 3 collars, 3 sets plow gears, set ^
*ar and some junk.
n months will be given on all sums [:,ij
note with approved security, ncrs
Bank of Shcpherdstown. Nntcs i ra
$10 cash. No property to be re- jja
ocr has exclusive right to sell lunch, jfp
BOYD C. SMALL
tilkin. Clerks.
.viiLi. ]L;. j JliliD jJjiji u^liS Hail
OOCOOOOOOOOCK)OOOOOCKXXXXKX>COOOOOOOOOOO ft I
I public sale I
The undersigned, intending to discontinue farming, will make public X
sale, at his residence known as the Alec Patterson farm, situated one X
and a-half miles northeast of Martinsburg, one half mile east of X j^H
Williamsport pike, on X
Thursday, February 23,1922 8 I
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY: 8 H|
ni ri/\norta a "KTTa rtr\T mo $ HI
?( nunociO ixvtu wuio x
No. 1, Belgian mare, 7 years old. No. 1 strap mare, weight about 1400 f1
O No. 2, roan mare, 8 years old, works any place hitched, No. 1 barshare V
Q leader, weight about 1350. No. 3, bay horse, 8 years Old, works an> X
Q place. No. 1 barshare leader, weight about 1550. No. 4, black Percher- X Hp
Q on mare, 12 years old. No. 1 barshare and wagon leader, weight about 0 H|
Q 1400, No. 5, bay mare, 15 years old, good general purpose mare, safe 0 Be
9 for ladies to drive, weight about 1000. No. 6, Black Percheron colt. 0
x coming three years old. No. 7, roan Percheron colt, coming three years 0
x old. This is a good bunch of general purpose horses, fearless of Q Ht
X automobile and steam. tj)
| 18 DAIRY CATTLE f E
Q No. 1, Holstein cow, eligible to registry; No. 2, Holstein cow, n H^
O eligible to registry; No. 3, Holstein heifer, second calf, eligible to reg- C| mr
O istry; No. 4, Holstein heifer, second calf, eligible to registry; No 0
X 5, Holstein cow, eligible to registry; No. 6, Holstein heifer, second Q tt
x calf by her side; No. 7, black Holstein cow, this is one of the large 0 H
2T type Holsteins, will give six gallons of milk when fresh; No1. 8, 0 H
Holstein cow, will give six gallons of milk when fresh; No. 9, Hoi- 0 H
stein cow, a good heavy milker; No. 10, Holstein heifer, second calf, this x K
q is the dependable kind, that gives her amount every day; No'. H, x K
q Guernsey cow, with calf by her side; No. 12, Durham and Hereford cow! X H
^ ii,is cow win weign nuu pounas ana win give six gallons of milk wl J ^B
fresh; No. 13, Durham cow, a good heavy milker; No. 14, Jersey cow. X K
this is a higl test cow, has made 14 pounds of butter per week; No. i - ? ^B
Q Jersey cow, good individual cow; No. 16, black cow, good heavy milker; Q K
O No 17, Holstein and Jersey crossed; No. 18, Holstein bull, three years ^ ^B
O old, weight 1000 pounds. The above bunch of cows range from tour to X Br
0 eight years old. Several of these cows will be fresh by day of sale, som q ^B
Q close springers, and balance in full flow of milk. X K
1 87 HOGS, SHOATS and PIGS f I
Q Twenty-seven head that will average 100 pounds apiece by day of sale; 0 B
X five head that will average 60 pounds by day of sale; 47 head that will ^ B
?> average 30 pounds by day of sale; 4 Chester sows, second litter; 2 Duroc * |B
Pj sous, first litter; onc Chester and Poland-China sow, will have pigs by x ^B
q April 1st; one Poland-China male h"g, 15 months old, will weigh ,300 * B
q pounds. Anyone desiring a good dependable male hog, wiuild do well t B
Q buy this onc. This bunch of shoats and pigs are Chester and Poland- X B
Q China crossed, and as thrifty and clean as any in Berkeley county. X ^B
O FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC. 0 W
Q Onc heavy 4-horse wagon and 65 bushel bed, Nicely's make, in good ? B
O running order; one heavy Studebaker wagon and hay ladders, in good q ^B
O running order; heavy two-horse wagon and hay ladders, nearly new; two- Q B
O horse Brown wagon and bed, one one-horse Brown wagon and bed, in first- Q B
O class condition; one heavy road cart, good as new; one heavy Q B'
O spring wagon, one good steel-tire buggy in first-class Q B
V running order; Osborne binder, 7-ft. cut, in first class condition; Q B
V Superior 8-hoe drill, good as new; Walter A. Wood mower, 6-ft. cut, 0 E
pi good as new; Deering horse rake, good as new; double check row corn y B
x planter with cable attached; New Idea manure spreader in running or- y B
q der, weeder in good condition. Scientific corn harvester, 3-horse Syracuse x B
q plow, No. 361, two-horse Oliver No. 40, one-horse Oliver No. 20, new; 2 X B
5 double cultivators, 2 double-shovel plows, 2 springtooth harrows, one X B
Q wood and one steel frame; Browne single corn planter good as new, with X B
q bean attachment; wheat fan, 2 hayforks and pulleys, with 120 feet new X B
o r?Pe- grindstone, buggy pole, single and disk, sack truck, grain cradle, X B
Q thrible trees, 2 double trees, 30-gallon gasoline tank with spigot, small Q B
Q barrel sprayer and barrel; lot of single-trees, 2 crowd sticks, 2 sets of Q B
O breast chains, digging iron, 3 picks, good scoop shovel, wire scoop, wire O B
V stretchers, lot of forks, sledge hammer. BLACKSMITH TOOLS?One Q E
jy forge, anvil, shoeing outfit, hammers, tongs and chisels. One hand saw, Q B
x lot of cow chains, 2 corn choppers. O B
O MACHINERY, ETC.?One 3-horse Domestic gasoline engine, in good X B
Q conditionone Letz corn crusher, new; one power cutting box. new: X
w uiic luniauo ioaaer snredaer, in perfect condition; one wood saw frame Q K
O and 24-in. saw; Stewart horse-clipper, good as new; 4-ln. 30-ft. belt. fi B
q HARNESS?Two sets of Yankee harness, in good condition; 2 sets of X ^B
q front gears, one extra heavy set of one-horse harness, new; set of cart X
q gears good as new, 2 sets plow gears, 3 work bridles, ti collars, set of X Hj
O check lines good as new; 3 leather halters, 4 housings, 2 lead reins, X Hj
O wagon saddle, citizen's saddle, set of sleigh bells, extra breast strap. X H
Q HOUSEHOLD GOODS?One iron kettle and stand, incubator and V I
* brooder, butchering bench, small American separator, extra large chunk x I
stove, small chunk stove, 2 wooden beds, sideboard with mirror, barrel x f
x churn and stand, large ice chest, 600 pounds capacity; barrel of vinegar, I
X some empty barrels, wash stand, 2 lanterns, stand of bees, and many v I
A other articles including, Q I
O 100 CHICKENS MOSTLY PLYMOUTH ROCKS. 15 INDIAN RUNNER 0 |
9 DUCKS, 10 WHITE BREASTED GUINEAS. O B
O TERMS OF SALE:?A credit of nine months will be given on all sums X B
O of $10 and over, purchaser to give note with approved security, negotiable Q Bj
O and payable at the Bank of Martinsburg, "W. Va., with interest from Q B
O date, but if paid promptly when due interest will be remitted. Under $10 Q B
Q cash. Four per cent discount for cash. No property to be removed un- Q B
V til settled for. All hucksters welcome. Q B
5 W. A. KEARNS. 8 f
X Dodd St Hoffman, Auctioneers. Q B
X Harwood Burkhart and James H. Fulk. Clerks "
^"boOOOOOOOQQOOOQOOOOQQQQQQQOQQQQOQOQQQQ I I
| Beginning Wednesday, February 8tb, f f
and ending February 16th, we will have a special sale of [
H Clocks, Cut-glass, Sterling Silver and S3 I
S Silver-Plated Ware I
It will pay you to take advantage of this Sale.
j|jj . 1
Polack's lewplrv 5str? rpk h-. I
^ ^ -C.? J vy IV/ I V- j., i
47 W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. \ I |
| REED & MYERS | I
Elevators at Reedson ar)d Duffields U] I
|j| DEALERS IN | 1
I GRAIN, HAY, FEEDS, SEEDS | I
| HARD AND SOFT COAL | I
If you have anything in our line to sell, see us. ^ Jr
If.yon need anything we have, call on us. W, p