Harper's Ferry times. [volume], July 24, 1903, Image 1

About Harper's Ferry times. [volume] (Harpers Ferry, W. Va.) 1903-1907

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
JULY 24, MttJ
.2 £§ ' !■■■■
February 4, 1903. at Harper's
] Virginia,'as second-class \
wider All ef Congress Mareh 3d. 1879
met
(^eO. W, GRftHfttt,
THE ONLY AND ORIGINAL
Beal jSstoEbte AgexLts
AND ONLY ATTORNEY,
at Harper’s Ferry. Weft Va.
W. Wentzell,
W*st Camp Hill, ■ Harper’s Ferry.
ts catarrh. R»>
« inflame* the
Opposite Cavaliers Store,
Bolivar. West. Viri
Taking *n Inters.
t(T take a§, interest in
ioir.t like yt
ifffhWfWr.
Dodging the Question.
“Is trade pretty good?” we asked
the great merchant.
“Weil,'’ he replied—a bit evasive
ly, we thought—“the sitore is crowd
ed every day with lady shoppers.”—
Knows Its Value.
both have fair appetites. In the
asorning when we rise we take ah
<S|Hy breakfast, tea and bread and
butter; at noon, a hors d'eeuvre,
meat, vegetables, dessert and coffee;
at 5 o’clock, tea and cakes; at 8
o’clock, soup, fish, meat, vegetables,
sweets and dessert. Food is veTy
dear in France, first on account of
the great number of middlemen
wife intervene between the producer
end purchaser, next because certain
articles—coffee, sugar, etc.—are
charged with very heavy duties.
Feeding is the heaviest expense of
bur household. It coats us $72 a
month, divided as follows: Baker
and pastry cook, $9; various meats,
$20; fish, $6; groceries, $12; fruit
and vegetables, $9; milk and cream;
$8;, a quaff#* barrel of #f>6rdeaux
wine {about seventy-five bottles),
$8; two or three bottles of liqueurs,
$8. To this mu> added $8 for
the extra caR|^f^£inner thill
friends, a|?a writer in the Atchi
There remains then $53.60 her
mopth. My wife takes $20 for her
personal expenses—dressmaker, mil
liner, shoemaker, etc. I keep the
same for my tailor, bootmaker, shirt,
maker, cigars, etc. With the. $13.60
which remains I take my wife to the
theater once a month, I occasionally
take a carriage drive with her or
visit art exhibitions, and. I present
her nOw and again with flowers, a
piece “Of music or some other trifling
own if he was ‘Erirheift;
rks. He’d Hhoda good
and was Justin, from the
'q be Frank, he looked
Said he came to a river
promised Mercy.
tropical coup
s' MgW
tan, wool or at
away the clothir
pair of scissors, -
pup away any f
' burned parts,
surface aa quiekl
pieces of linen or ]
»mes is to get
oil—or, better
1 some cdt
; wadding. Cat
reftilly with a
care not to
Splifok'.to Cm
rer the buriied
is possibly with
soared in oil.
WhanTV
Trees and
lar times
as boys,
ttyirtr
efgrowin^llndl
aachlaetfy <*.}
alway
are bars of feat
fries, where tt
■Ms |
tne trees
season or
drought. They if
most unfavorable
doing their
chooses thp hight
see to work.
horse
“Would he ?” said the boy. “WeU,
he’d hare to get in the cart first”
A Surgical Operatiafc '
is always dangerous—do not submit to
he surgeons knife until you have tried
De Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve. It will
jure when everything else fails—it has
lone this in thousnndaof cases. Here i*
me of them: I suffered with bleeding
nid protruding piles for twenty years.
Was treated by different specialists
uad used many remedies, hut obtained
so relief until I used DeWitt's Witoli
Hazel Salve. Two boxes of this salve
mred me eighteen, months ago and I
rave not had a touch of the piles since.
H. A. Tisdale, Sumwerton, S. C. For
Blind, Bleediug, Itching and Protrn
ling Piles no remedy equals DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by H. D.
Wright Drug Store.
W
■V
Great Britain. The estate of the
Dulfe ~Athol‘ *® disfi^JTed by an
were inaccessible to climbers. Nas
myth determined to make a bold bid
for success with a cannon which was
at hand. By his advice tin canisters
were prepared and loaded with tree
seeds. Fired from the cannon’s
mouth, these novel shells burst
against the face of the crag and
scattered their fruitful contents
3s^-«Ra?s. Sts
• No Pity Shown.
“For years fate was afte
ous'y wit*.’’. F./k.s
Ala. ' “f fcafta terrii:
sing 24 tumors. When all failed ]
len’s Arnica Salve, Cured nw.”
lv good for Burns and a!l
jtoins. Only 26c at, H. JX
Drug Store.
Had flfty dollar, he would give for ma
1 can’t begin to tell how that swim
Had tuckered me all out, and so I found
A cool place by the bridge, and then a ;
sound
yell on my ears—a sound as fatal* and
dim
AS If a leaf had fluttered on a Umb.
But, listening again,- I heard a whine, |
And oh that bridge In an old flour sack
With a, big chunk of Iron tied with twine
found I|M blgoB"*
I found piy pups—are, found the bloeee*
And to this day. ftaougta **ve seartW
everywhere ^ ^
• —Indien»polls flea
Ufikee you ars a drag)
have no idea of the value r«
ed by a little shelf in the ]
tion department Of a big dm
It is one of the wonders
world tljet drug stores do
nish th§ same temptation t
to knights of the chisel, i
jar of hyoscoaaine is worth
240 the world over. Jaboi
little liees, presumptuous as i
it costs $1,500 a pounds
to cause perspiration;
crystals host the druggist th<
sumof$5,G00apound. 1
A Min* of Red
Oklahoma is still j
known and unsuspected
long ago a farmer I
was boring for water \
at the depth of sixtee