Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-07-14

certain tnat you are three years IN ar
rears. If not convenient to call inclose
The amount in an envelope, address it
plainly, and we will get it. Please do
not fail to heed this call
Respectfully,
A. B. SMITH.
Wheat is yielding well.
--------------------------
Farmers are hoping for rain.
The Herald is only 81. so year.
A shot at random often strikes the
target.
Don't fail to read ITO Our Patrons, .
and then do not forget to let us profit
thereby.
Mr. Clayton Chrisman will hold di-
vine service in Christ Church, Bunker
Hill, on next Sunday, 18th instant, at
1880 O'Clock in the morning.
The session Of the State Medical So
ciety he'd at Berkeley Springs this
week was well attended and quite in
teresting DR.. n. d. Baker, of this
city was reelected secretary.
If you want the Herald to continue
to be the largest and best paper print
ed in the Eastern Panhandle, mani
fest your interest by paying up the
old score and one year in advance.
Mr.. John 7. Janney, chairman State
central committee, Peoples Party of
the Second Congressional District, has
issued call for Congressional con-
vention to be held at Keyser on the
10th inst.
The ladies of the Mite Society of the
NJ. Z. Church, at Bunker Hill, will |
hold lawn party at Mr.. Milton La
mons on Friday and Saturday eve
nings, July 20 and III Public invited
to attend.
| Ladies, have you seen those fancy !
| lamps with shade frames at w. l.. /
Jones's jewelry store? He also keeps
in stock Grape paper in all tints for
shades. He is prepared to furnish
you something real pretty for very
little money. 1t will pay to take a
peep at them.
Quite crowd of King Daughters,
accompanied by some gentlemen
friends, left Thursday morning for
Bay Ridge for two days outing.
We only regret that we were unable
to accept their kind invitation to &C
company them as we fully realize that
the trip was an enjoyable one.
The Trinity Episcopal Sunday
school had pleasant picnic at In
wood Wednesday. While the attend
ance was not large all enjoyed them
selves. Rector Thomas informs US
that there was an abundance of good
things to eat which always has an ex-
hiliarating effect upon school when
in the shady grove.
Miss Juliet Haldeman, of Washing
ton, who died suddenly in Boston a
few days ago, was buried here Tues
day in Norbourne Cemetary she
was daughter of the late Joseph S.
Haldeman, prominent lawyer here,
and sister of Mr.. Claiming Halde- I
man of the firm of yesterday & Hal
deman, of Washington, and Mrs. Fan
ME Sidwell, of Washington, with
whom she lived.
The editor of the Herald attended |
the meeting of the Board of Education /
Monday evening. He also frequently !
drops into the council chamber while .
the City Fathers are in session. 1t is
likewise true that he attends church
on Sunday and occasionally during the
week. According to the Statesman
that is how we ''run" all those bodies.
To our mind it is pleasant diversion
and we shall not desist.
! The claim of Mary c. Copenhaver
against the administrators of Benz. |
Myers, deceased, submitted to arbi-
tration, was settled last Monday. Jas.
NJ Billmyer, F. B. s. Morrow, and ].
NJ VanMetre, the arbitrator, award |
ed her $3.50 for the five years services.
U. S. G. Pitzer was Mr.. Copenhaver'
attorney and G. w. Feidt represented
the administrators The award is
considered fair and equitable one.
First NJ. +. Church, Rev. d. II.
Shields, pastor. Divine services next
Sabbath at II a. III. and s p. III. Sun
day school at 9:I5 a. m.
Epworth League service at the close
of evening preaching.