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MINING^^jOI7RNAL WEEKLY. PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY The Mining Journal Pnblishing Company, E Subscription Rates] 6 Months 50 cents Payable in Advance. ( 3 Months 25 cents Single Copies, 3 cents —At the Office. Advertising rates made known on applica tion. S Alt All JE. DANDO, Subscription Cleric. Address all communications to — The Mining Journal Pnblisliiiig Company, 80 East Union Street, FROSTBURG, MD. FROSTBURG, MD. - JUDY 1, 1911. Special Services. Mountain City Council, No. 11, and Freedom Council, No. 123, Junior Or der United American Mechanics, and Washing-ton Camp, No. 41, Patriotic Order Sons of America, will in a bod}' attend a special Patriotic Service in St. John’s Episcopal Church to-mor row (Sunday) evening. There will be a special sermon by the rector, Rev. F. M. C. Bedell, and special music for the occasion. . St. John’s regular choir will be assisted by N. T. Hock ing and other singers. Seats will be reserved for the two Orders, and all others interested are cordially invited to be present. Plenty of Spread. A farmer who resides in the south ern part of the county, while in the city recently gave glowing accounts of a coal mine which he expected to start on his place. A few days later one of his friends, who had in the meantime investigated the proposition, met him again. “Say, John,” exclaimed the friend, “that vein on your farm is only about four inches thick.” “Yes, I know it isn’t very thick,” replied the farmer, “but it is mighty wide. ’’ —Youngstown Telegram. Probably the Same Bolt. Cumberland was alarmed by a thun derbolt from a clear sky Saturday af ternoon, last. There was one here about the same moment —instantly after a brilliant flash, but it was raining. A Regret. “A rural subscriber asks— ‘Do hogs pay?’ We know that a good many don’t. They take the paper several years and then have the postmaster send it back marked ‘refused.’ Such a breed is usually two-legged and unprofit able.”, —Cumberland News. Still—if they could only be penned, fattened and butchered! The Size of It. Frostburg’s postal savings bank re taining its position at the bottom of the list would indicate that the resi dents of the Mountain City have con fidence in their home banking institu tions Cumberland American. Coming Events. So far as known, Messrs. W. H. De- Neen, A. Charles Stewart, Nicholas T. Hocking, Fred. Wehner, O. R. If ice, Samuel B. Johnson, George Stern and J. William Shea will repre sent the Frostburg Elks at the Elks’ National Convention at Atlantic City during the week beginning on the 10th inst. It was determined Monday that the next hearing of the suit pending be tween the Bowery Coal Company and the Borden Mining Company will be held Wednesday, Sth inst. The issue is—how much shall the Borden Min ing Company pay the Bowery Coal Company for the improvements made by the latter during the four-year lease? Accident. Harry Williams, Maple street, work ing in Consolidation Coal Company mine No. 7 a few days ago, had his right ear badly cut by a fall of coal. Not serious, but very painful. Ten Per Cent. Annually. The Fidelity Savings Bank of Frost burg declared its semi-annual divi dend of 5 per cent, to its Stockholders for June 30. This is a splendid Bank. Its growth is constant and steady. Keep Him Where He Is. Item of current news: Ex-Governor Frank Brown says his own candidacy is secondary to his desire to see the Democrats nominate a man from Baltimore city for governor. When tbe Journal first knew Frank he was “a country boy.” Eooks now like the lure to the city has transmogrified him. Hence, aspiring to govern Mary land, via Baltimore, the county people should make Frank’s alienation harm less. Industrial Question. A Tuesday evening ex- j doubt of the feasibility of establishing a woolen factory here. Could not give a reason why—only - felt that way. Next day a dispatch from “Terra- j Alta, W. Va., June 28,”. appeared: The Terra Alta woolen mills, the principal industry of Terra Alta, W. Va., were burned this evening, the fire starting in the rag-picking room. The loss is $75,000, with $20,000 insurance. Fifty people are thrown out of em ployment. The fire was discov ered at 6:10 p. m., and 50 minutes later the walls fell. If a woolen factory employing fifty hands, could be maintained in a town less than one-fifth the size of Frost burg, why could not one employing many more be established and sus tained here? Brevities. That is a pretty racy controversy going on over “whiskers,” and- the Journal believes the ladies are mis represented by both sides. In other words, the Journal believes the la dies are willing to let every gentle man indulge his pleasure in the matter. Ready for Work. Date last week a gentleman named. McDowell, from Cecil county, arrived with 20 men—lo white, 10 colored, ex pert road-builders. All went to the summit of Great { Savage, where temporary buildings J were to be erected for shelter during j the construction of the 4.18 miles of National Pike west of the Garrett county line. With the machinery and about 40 more men due this week it is expected that work will begin in earnest to-day. I POSIMPROOF. Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic in Frostburg. Because it’s the evidence of a Frost burg citizen. Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement of merit. The best proof. Read it: Mrs. Eliza Preston, 77 W. Eoo St., Frostburg, Md., says: “I was so badly troubled by my kidneys that often I was obliged to lie down. I had bad attacks of dizziness and there was a dull, weary ache over my kid neys. My joints and limbs became sore and I felt all tired out. Last summer I was worse than ever before. Having, heard of a party who had been cured of a similar complaint by Doan’s Kidney Pills, I obtained a box and began using them. They were more beneficial than any other medi cine I had ever taken and since using them, I have enjoyed good health.” (Statement given November 16, 1907.) A Confirmed Endorsement. On May 17, 1911, Mrs. Preston said: “I am pleased to verify the public . statement I gave in 1907, recommend ing Doan’s Kidney Pills. My experi ence with them has been so satisfac tory that it is a pleasure to tell of their merit.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name —Doan’s—and take no other. Scholastic. From the State Teachers’ Associa tion meet this week at Braddock Heights Prof. A. F. Smith, principal of Central High School, Lonaconing, went to New York to take a summer course in the tuition department of Columbia University. He will be away from home nearly two months. Answer. Question: Why is it that the editor of the Times always es pouses the wrong side of a case ? —Cumberlad News. It may be because the News, coming out earlier in the day, always gets to the right side first. A Call to Higher Study. Western Maryland College re-ap pears in these columns this week so liciting the patronage of the people. This College has established a repu tation in the 44 years of its existence as a safe, thorough and earnest school. It has just had a notable cel ebration—a home-coming Commence ment in honor of the completion of the twenty-fifth year of its president, Doctor Thomas H. Lewis. And the large gathering of old students was a speaking testimonial to the high re gard in which this College is held. Its young people are doing it credit and its work has been felt all over the State. From its recent catalogue it appears to have 242 students and 21 teachers. It has graduated over 800. The courses of study cover the usual subjects in the best Colleges and we have no reason to think they are not well covered. We are interested es pecially in the course of Pedagogy which is offered to graduates, by which they are prepared to teach in the Public Schools and are given a certificate to teach by the State Board of Education without examination. We have heard nothing but good re ports of this institution and we com mend it to our readers. The Sick. Thomas D. Price, son of D. D. Price, Frost avenue, underwent surgical treatment for appendicitis in Western Maryland Hospital, Cumberland, last Saturday, and is recovering. Jason L. Towles, Orman street, con tinues critically ill. Louis Beettuer, of this place, is in Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, re covering from an operation for appen dicitis. Mrs. William R. Coyner, of Cum berland, formerly of this place, is re ported hopelessly ill. Financial. The First National Bank directors held a meeting Tuesday and declared a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent., an increase of 1 per cent, upon declar ations heretofore. The surplus was also augmented in the sum of SS,OCX), making it now $15,000. The directors of the Fidelity Sav ings Bank met same day and declared a semi-annual dividend of 5 per cent. A Foolish Attempt at Horse- Thieving. Thursday evening of last week William Whetstone, of this place, and a young man giving his name as Jones, from Blaine, W. Va., hired a horse from William Kalmyer, a local liveryman. The young men stated that they intended going no farther than the Fire-Clay Dump, and would return at 10 p. m. This they failed to do, and on the following morning the liveryman called up the authorities at Grantsville and discovered that they had passed through that place several hours previous. Kallmyer’s next call | was Friendsville. Here he found that the culprits had passed just a short time prior. Later the same day the liveryman received a message front the Sheriff at Oakland stating that the men had been caught in the act of selling the horse. They were imtnedately placed under arrest and lodged in the lock-up at Friendsville. Thence Sheriff Hendley brought the men to Cumber land and~placed them in the county prison. Monday evening they were brought to this place for the preliminary hear | ing, which was held in Squire Cham bers’ office. Whetstone was held for the Grand Jury. The other man was given his free dom, it being conclusively shown that he w'as not the same one who was with Whetstone when the latter hired the horse. Meanwhile, the authorities near Oakland are on the lookout for “Jones.” State’s attorney Robb appeared for the Commonwealth and during the cross-examination of a witness he was interrupted several times by “Joke” Rankin, an on-looker from Allegany. The attorney was much ruffled by “Joke’s” interference, finally to the verge of making the latter think j something had snipped off his nose. But at the sight of blood the really good-natured attorney immediately paid—not only his own fine, but Ran kin’s also. Meanwhile, Kallmyer’s horse has been restored, and there will be no further developments anent until 1 Court convenes. SHERIFF’S SALE = OF Valuable Leasehold Property Vale Summit, S¥?d. By virtue of a writ of fieri facias issued out of the Circuit Court for Allegany County at the suit of J. Johnson & Son vs. James P. Cain, the same being No. 87 Trials, Odtober Term, 1910, I have • seized and taken in execution all the right, title, interest and estate of the said James P. Cain in and to all that leasehold property situated at Vale Summit, in Allegany County, and State of Mary- land, which is described in a lease from the Consolidation Coal Company to James P. Cain, dated the first day of October, 1906, as follows: Beginning at a fence post standing south 61 de grees and 31 minutes east 221 feet from an old - mine opening known as “Astor Slope,” said post being on the west side of school house lane, and • running thence with true meridian courses and horizontal distances south 16 degrees and 25 minutes east 125 feet to a fence post corner c to Francis Pryle, south 86 degrees and 15 minutes " west 222 feet to a fence post corner to Francis Pryle thence north 15 degrees and 15 minutes > west 71 feet to a fence post, north 39 degrees and 30 minutes east 116 feet to a fence post, south 79 ' degrees and 40 minutes east 133 feet to the place of beginning, containing sixty-five one hundredths ; acres. 1 And I hereby give notice that I will, on — : SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911, AT 3 O’CLOCK P. M., f In front of the Postoffice at Vale Summit, Allegany County, Maryland, offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash, all the above described property to satisfy the judgment, in j terest and costs recovered and accrued in said J case. Terms cash on the day of sale.^ NOAH HENDLEY, 1 Sheriff of Allegany County. ORDER NISI. - • v William Engle, et al. i No. 6657 Equity. 1 vs. Lin the Circuit Court for Amelia C. Engle, et al. ( Allegany County. r Ordered this 13th day of June, in the year nine f teen hundred and eleven, by the Circuit for 3 Allegany County, sitting in equity, that the sale . made and reported in the above cause by Clayton Purnell, trustee, be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or be fore the 17th day of July, 1911, provided a copy of this order be published in some newspaper pub lished in Allegany County, Maryland, once a week for three successive weeks before the 10th day of July, 1911. f The report states the amount of sate to be 5 $6,200.00. J. W. YOUNG, Clerk. True Copy—Test: J. W. YOUNG, Clerk. Puzzle. In Boston, where they are said to have more brain development - than in any other section of the t country, six divorce courts are kept busy all the time. —Ellicott City (Md.) Times. Too much genius inherited? I Or too much education acquired? 1 or, if not both, which? • Read It. ; Though mailed on the 21st the t Journal did not receive Lloyd L. L Shaffer’s letter in time for use last . week. 1 But it is still interesting. Read it. Real Estate Transfers. r Chas. G. Watson, trustee, to Archi r bald L. Shaffer, Little Orleans, SI,BOO. 1 Mary E. Shultice to Patrick F. 1 White, Westernport, $75. 1 New York Mining Company to Ar ' thur Mullooly, Morantown, $4,700. George S. Ternent to George Mc- Murdo, Douglas avenue, Lonaconing, SSOO. FOR RENT i a 1 7ANE FLAT, 5 Rooms, with Bath and t Natural Gas. Apl 22] NO. 47 BOWERY STREET. GIRLS WANTED. l • Girls wanted for general work—dining-room - and chamber work; good wages; apply im mediately, by letter or person, to the— MARKLETON SANATORIUM, Markleton, Penna. , Save Your Money l BY BUYING YOUR RAILROAD TICKETS i J. H. HITCHINS. i A LLinformation concerning rates, routes, - J7A. change of cars and time of trains cheer -1 fully furnished. ('March 29 CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA DAILY RAILROAD DAILY ; 125 123 Stations 12^ 1 PM AM stations AM PM s 3:20 8:50 ...Cumberland... 7:55 1:00 l 3:45 9:17 ..Mount Savage.. 7:31 12:36 i 4:10 9:45 ..FROSTBURG.. 7:08 12:13 I 4:22 9:57 . Carlos Junction. 6:55 12:00 . 4:27 10:02 Midland 6:50 11:55 ; 4:39 10:14 ...Lonaconing... 6:37 11:41; 1 4:49 10:25 Barton 6:2b ll:m' > 5:00 10:40 ....Piedmont.... 6:10 11:15 • m~ Trains 126 and 127 will run only when t authorized on account of Theatre or other ' Special Occasions. J. T. ROBERTSON, 1 Nov 16 General Manager. 1 Cumberland and Westernport ELECTRIC RAILWAY Time-table— in effect— Monday, January 1, 1906. t First Car leaves Frostburg for Cumberland , 6a. m., next 7a. m., and thus each hour j until 11 p. m., inclusive. , First Car leaves Cumberland for Frostburg -7 a. m., next Ba. m., and thus each hour until 11 p. m.,.inclusive. , First Car leaves Frostburg for Lonaconing 5 a. m., next 6 a. m., and thus each hour , until 11 p. m., inclusive. ‘ First Car leaves Lonaconing for Frostburg 5:52 a. m., next 6:52 a. m., and thus each hour until 11:52 p. m., inclusive. First Car leaves Frostburg for Westernport ■ sa. m., next 6a. m., and thus each hour until 10 p. m., inclusive. ' First Car leaves Westernport for Frostburg t 5:30 a. m., next 6:30 a. in., and thus each ; hour until 10:30 p. m., inclusive. 1 [gr-All cars connect and passenger trans fers made at Frostburg. Ample time for r transfers. j Oct 6 r - fiILLLTHECOIiGriI ; anpCUREtheLUMGSI ; new Discovery 7 I OUCHS CTso*aVtoog - W TRIAL BOITIE FREE s and all throat awdlOmgtroubilsl ? I | OR MO N£Y REFUNDED. I pßOEZ. ini ,70r=r | Correspondence, i L— inr— >ng: IOE=. Enjoyable Trip. Detroit, Mich., June 20, 1911. e To the Mining Journal. 1 Arrived here at 8 o’clock this morn -3 ing after a delightful all-night ride ’ across Lake Erie from Cleveland. Of ■ course, we came on the boat, as the 1 lake is never over-frozen at this sea -3 son. Our trip was both eventful and 5 pleasant. Starting, as we did, however, with 5 machines and 18 passengers about 8 o’clock Sunday morning, with the rain • coming down torrentially, the pros -1 pect for a pleasant trip was anything 1 but alluring. We had planned to go, 1 though, and determined to execute it. 5 Garrett county and part of Sonier -1 set, Pa., if entered in a “good roads” 5 contest wouldn’t get an “honorable 5 mention” certificate, for some places 3 are almost impassable—a sad state ’ when one considers that at one time 3 the National Pike was the main high -3 way through our country. 5 I voice the sentiments of all the boys when I say that both Frostburg and Cumberland will be immensely benefitted by the restoration of this thoroughfare to its once almost per fect condition as it traversed one of ’’ the most beautiful sections in the 1 world. 3 Inspired with patriotism, we stopped on the summit of the mountain, just 1 east of the “Stone House,” and held an impromptu memorial service over the grave of the old Braddock soldier buried there. From Addison to Somerfield 'the road is one grand boulevard, and from the latter place to Pittsburg, via , Brownsville, it is fairly good. From Pittsburg to Cleveland, excepting a few places, we had excellent roads, r especially between Pittsburg and 1 Sewickley, and Bedford, 0., and Cleveland. Between the latter places r there is fourteen miles of brick solid and smooth as Broadway. To-morrow we will go to Mt. Clem ens; return here for the night, and Thursday start, returning, via Toledo, ’ Columbus, Wheeling, Pittsburg, Johnstown and Bedford. Sorry you are not with us, for I am ‘ sure you would have enjoyed the out ing. Besides, we need a press agent to answer in rhetorical terms the many ungrammatical questions asked along the line. Well, it’s almost 1 o’clock, and as I am the last of the bunch out of bed . I’ll ring off and go, too. But say—this is indeed a beautiful city. For up-to-dateness it has some of our eastern towns beaten 1760 yards, I am sorry to confess. With kindest regards for the Jour nal, I am Yours truly, Lloyd L. Shaffer. “Lest We Forget.” New York City, June 26, 1911. To the Mining Journal. The Fourth of July is the day you and I used to look for with longing and pleasure, and with pennies we’d - saved and a few more we’d craved, • bought of rockets and crackers a t treasure. Very early we’d rise, and our break • fast despise; sustained by good cheer we would go to the Centennial Grounds —the old picnic grounds, and there our bombardments we’d show. To the otjfer glad boys, who grew • fat on noise*and who never had heard . of the “dub’\ who inspired the thought that gave birth to the rot that’s es poused by the New Civic Club. This is putting it strong, and in whole cloth it’s wrong; still, there are civics enough to pursue without robbing the ’ boys of their annual joys, at least that’s what I think —now, don’t you? C. B. Ryan. This Paper. ' This new-railroad sketch elsewhere printed was drawn for the Journal • by G. Gale Townsend, of this place, recently graduated from Columbia University, N. Y. i ■*" Orphans’ Court. At Friday’s session last week— Clayton Purnell and L. D. Willison, . executors of Andrew J. Willison, de ceased, filed a report of sale of real estate of said deceased, and an order nisi was passed thereon. Johi\ Rupp, executor of Conrad Vogtman, deceased, filed a report of sale of the real estate of said de ceased, and an order nisi was passed thereon. i Frederick A. Husted, administrator i c. t. a. of Robert L. Somerville, de ‘ ceased, filed a list of debts due and owing to said deceased. Frederick A. Husted, administrator i c. t. a. Robert L. Somerville, deceased, filed an inventory of the personal prop erty of said deceased, and an order ' was passed authorizing the sale of same. ) Robert Tennant, administrator of 3 Isabella Tennant, deceased, filed a list 3 of debts due and owing to said de -3 ceased, settled his first account and 3 made distribution to heirs, i John H. Duckworth, guardian of 5 Matthias Duckworth, settled his first i account, and an order of allowance r was passed thereon. John L. Heintz, administrator of , George Heintz, deceased, filed a list [of debts due and owing to said deceased. Letters of administration were granted to John L• Heintz on the es tate of same. ! A Big Day. As announced by the Committee, St. ; Michael’s Annual Pic-Nic in Buena r Vista Park Tuesday, July 4, will be a great event. r Beginning with a big morning pa r rade, led by the Frostburg City Band, there will be a fine display of both 5 numbers, rhythmical enthusiasm, and 1 at the Park Hon. David J. Lewis, Con gressman, will deliver an oration, t Foot-races, tournament, dancing, r meals and refreshments will fill the day with pleasure, and, of course, the ' Committee wants everybody to spend 1 it in Buena Vista Park. " Business Movements. Frederick L. Hawkins, of this place, ■ is station-agent at Lonaconing for the George’s Creek and Cumberland Rail road Company, vice the late Harry L. Olew'ine. William Angwin has removed his grocery to his new place, Loo street, j opposite Beall High School, and says he is more than ever ready to wait upon customers. Inheritance for Mr. Roese. John Roese and the widow of Lud wig Roese, residing 1893, at Frostburg, Allegany county, Md., or their heirs, are requested, in an inheritance mat- I ! ter, to communicate at once with The I German Society of the City of New i York, 147 Fourth avenue, Neiv York. New Park Opening. The local Councils of the Jr. O. U. A. M., have selected Saturday, 22d inst., as the birthday of their new Park, south Broadway extended. All the county Councils, seven bands, a long' parade line and many amusements and refreshments are j projected. In fact, the members of the committee of arrangements be lieve they have omitted nothing es sential to the general enjoyment of the occasion. The parade, starting at the C. and P. R. station at 9:45 a. m., will trav erse Union street to Grant, and, coun ter-marching, will go to High, and, again counter-marching, will return to Broadway, thence to Park. Seven bands, 40 boys in red, white and blue, and “the little old log school house” will be features. At the Park the usual picnic diver sions will be indulged. Hon. P. N. Zihlman, State Senator, and James A. Young, State Councilor, will speak at 7 p. m. Many visitors and a big day antici pated. Brevities. Judged by their cards, nearly all the candidates are “union” men. What some of them are when not candidates —well, how can anybody tell? Hey? Re-Elections. At the recent annual meeting of the stockholders of the Cumberland and Westernport Electric Railway Com pany officers and directors were re elected as follows: President —Ferdinand Williams, of Cumberland. Secretary—D. Percy Hartzell, of Cumberland. Directors—Henry E. Doherty, of New York; R. H. Koch, of Pottsville, Pa.; John T. Edwards, of Cumber land, and John S. Brophj% of Frost burg. Since last meeting a modern signal system has been established along the line, eliminating danger of collisions. Am EveMiMg in tlie Woods. A wireless message came up Tues day evening— “Journai, wanted at Six-Mile House.” First car was taken; 25 minutes later jumped off into a waiting automobile, and 2 minutes still later came near over-turning a coffee-pot, resting on fire in the woods. Lunch was served—sandwiches, weinerwurst, coffee-best, etc., and while at table, which was spread on the ground, L. C. Nied sang with much melody “My Old Kentucky Home, Far, Far Away.” Alex. Smyth cheered Mr. Nied with a boisture that induced Fred. Wehner to ask—“what is the matter?” Sandy explained that he had never been in “Old Kentucky,” but he had heard enough to make anybody happy. A motion was made by Will. H. Jef fries and adopted unanimously that George Stern be excused for lunching with his hat on. (George had stated to Will., confidentially, that it is un parliamentary to take off one’s hat pending any out-door function, and Will., knowing that George had once attended a Hebrew camp-meeting, be lieved him.) At George Junior Wittig’s sugges tion Alex. Hocking sang—“My Stradi various Fiddle; or, Why I Never Sing in the Presence of Ladies,” and the apology, set to violin measure, was unanimously accepted. Norris E. Wetmore was asked to re cite, not sing— - I ip IJM EST \ PUREST Amen Whiskey! ALL RYE. | Bottle Iff FOll SALE BY ALL UP-TO-DATE DEALERS. liUSP SOAP Special Value for the Wrappers Seven-piece glass Berry Set, a new and beautiful design, For 50 Star Soap Wrappers. Regular value ioo Wrappers. To be had at JACOB HAFER’S, Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings Frostburg, Md. OFFER EXPIRES AUGUST sth, 1911 THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO. The first stanza only Of the one hymn lonely — That he ever wrote. Norris de murred, because he wanted to recite the entire piece, but somebody who had heard it expressed the conviction that the first verse was all that the bunch would stand. To avoid trou ble, if not embarrassment, therefore, Norris recited — M3' friends, 3'ou are all of similar ages; Hence, there’s 011I3' one thing I will tell to you— No matter really how old in sin I get, My name will always be N. E. W. | Immense applause, somebod3 T over on the Pike, hollering back—“who are youse?”] D. A. Benson read the annual re port, showing the financial condition of the Frostburg Division of the United and Uncranked Order of Un clutched Automobile Guests, and much discussion was elicited by the question—“how shall we liquidate our deficiency by drawing upon a fund we haven’t got?” The trouble was deferred until next meeting in order to give Fred. Mc- Culloh opportunity and sufficient ground space to enact in pantomime the gaits and parade style of several of Frostburg’s most distinguished citi zens, and before he was half through the Order of Automobile Guests had entirely forgotten its financial con dition. . All the bread uneaten and coffee un drunk were gathered together and brought home. FARM FOR SALE. Contains 315 acres, 45 acres cleared and under cultivation, situated two miles from Spring-field, W. Va., on the Romney Branch Of the B. &O.R. R. Improved by— 5-ROOM DWELLING HOUSE in flood repair, a new BANK BARN, and all Necessary Outbuildings. Convenient to Church, School, Store, Post-Ollice, Blacksmith Shop, etc. Fine Location lor a Peach Orchard. There is at present an Orchard of 200 Peach Trees, 45 Apple Trees and 12 Cherry Trees on the Farm. Price $1,200. One-third Cash, and balance in one and two years. This is a Big Bargain. Address — DR. PERCIVAL LANTZ, Alaska, W. Ya. HOLE-IN- THE- WALL GROCERY For daily needs And special feeds THE GROCERIES sent out from this Store are the best— fßreakfast] For Your j Dinner j- Table I Supper J In short, all the Food Products for sale m this Store are good, and labile no “bargain baits” are set before customers, every item is full value and honest quality. J3J” Stop and buy at the “Hole-in-the- Wail,” No. 43 East Union Street. June 4 WILLIAM LAMMERT.