Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1894-04-28
Is this Spring 7
Wheat never looked finer.
The PROCTOR a GAMBLE CO.. clN-..

Is this Spring?
Wheat never looked finer.
The assessor is abroad in the land.
Trees and flowers are putting their
spring robes.
Improvement is still the order of
the day on West Burke street.
The freinen did right to award the
contract for their uniforms to g. w.
Berry.
Competition stands in shuddering
awe at Louis Browns Deleetable Ice
Cream.
First class order at the New Opera
House now since Manager O'Brien
has taken charge.
An effort is being made to organize
a base bal. club here. Success to you,
young gentlemen.
The arrangement of the election
precincts, under the new law will be
completed at the next regular session
OF the County Court.
One of the most delicious table del
icacies is Detachable Ice Cream. Why
not escort your best girl to Louis
Browns Ice Cream Parlors and make
her happy?
The tyranny of labor unions is adj
mirably set forth in Mr.. Means's arti-
Gle in the May Forum. He shows
how the building trades have tried to
gag and fetter all building operations
in New York city.
That fellow who recently entered an
office in this city and flched some
papers from a safe therein was not SO
expert as he imagined. The how and
why he committed the theft are both
well known, and some of these fine
days he may repent the act.
There is certainly more money N
growing tomatoes at rs cents per
bushel than wheat at so cents. Now
that a markets offered, farmers should
avail themselves of the opportunity
and thus help not only themselves but
assist others to make a living.
The latest venture in a business way
is that Of Mr.. N. A. Crabb, formerly
of Baltimore, but for the past four
years in Stanton, Va, who has open
ed a store i'll the Gerling building on
King street. Mr.. Crabb will make a
speciality of fruits and vegetables and
merchants to call and get his
wholesale rates.
This issue of the Herald is not a
"boom edition." but many truthful
articles, portraying the advantages of
of this section, may be found scatter
ed through its broad pages. We wish
also to state that not all are properly
credited for the reason that the. party
who furnished them failed to attend to
that important matter, but we are free
to say that all are authentic.
The new pipe organ is being placed
in position in the First NJ. f. Church
and on its completion will be opened
by a recital by Mr., Robert lie Roy
Haslup, Organist of the Brown Mem
orial Presbyterian Church, of Balti-
Tickets will be on sale within
a few days, and, as the admission will
be very low, no IL who loves music
should miss this recital.
The celebrated lady e~vangelists,
Miss Jennie Smith and Miss Ada Sher-
man, arrived here Tuesday evening
and took part in the revival services
At the First NJ. L. Church. Miss Sher-
nan left Wednesday for Paw Paw
where she spent the evening, and
Miss Smith remained here. They
we're the guests of Mrs. Mary r. West
all. Many warm friends were most
to meet and greet them.
A Beautiful Store.
Kilmer's China Hall on King street
lust having undergone through reno
looks grand with its. immense
stock of New Chinas and Glassware
great variety cheaper than ever; go
to see it; though YOU don't want to
buy you are heartily welcomed at Kill
MER'S CHINA HALL.
A Tale of Woe.
Thursdays World.
Robinson said we could ride on
it. "-Gy Zimmerman.
stop the train and let US off at the
first crossing.'-Tony Staabiy.
Cherry Tree R~iddleberger and Dusty