Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1894-04-07


a newspaper upon your credit. We
have bills to pay that must be met,
and we must depend on this call for
money to pay them.
THE INDEPENDENT.
-a-----------------
Clean up.
Good fishing.
April showers.
Cool evenings.
Write it April.
Business IS quiet.
Sec L. E. Browns ad.
Spring fever is on deck.
Do some spring advertising.
The fruit trees are all in bloom.
Marie Sanger Extravaganza Co.
Sporlsmen are after the little rob-
ms for pot-pies.
Browns chocolates are just the
thing for your girl.
The single is sometimes a good
board of education.
There have been many removals
during the present week.
Small prices and a large stock are
Louis Browns strongholds.
People who cannot pay their way
should never try to be fashionable.
1t is in season to paint up, clean
up and put the city in a good condi-
ton.
The phenomenal "La Drew" will
be at the Central Opera House April
llth.
The popularity of the white wash
brush increases with each breeze of
spring.
Many a man who is q good shot
in this world hopes to miss fire in
the next.
The Masons IN West Virginia
numbered at the last grand commun-
ication 1904.
The bell tolls, ring out old high
price and ring in young low price for
Louis Brown.
A lot of choice Pennsylvania seed
oats is being offered by Messrs.
Hens haw & Licklider.
Gotham's millionaires are subscrib
ing literally to the fund for the re
lief Of the unemployed.
The town clock silent and hand
less, is a solemn rebuke to the enter
prise of the City Council.
Mr.. J.B. Fisher has broken ground
for a new house, to b. his own resi-
dence, on West Burke street.
Don't fail to see the handsome
Nettie Won Bieg, at Central Opera
House, Wednesday, April 11th.
The scent of fish is delicious on
Sunday, when the warm sun strikes
the pavement where rested the bar
rel.
The comedy sketch duo Finlay and
Burke will be on hand at the Cen
trial Opera House, Wednesday, April
llth.
Why don't the corporation finish
the work Of ordering down the rest
of the pavements throughout our
city.
Mr.. Frank Emmert left on Wed,
nesday last for New York, to make
his spring purchase of dress and
fancy goods.
The people who always practice
what they preach seem somehow not
to preach such disagreeable things
as others do.
just received three car loads of
fertilizer for spring crops at Hen
shaw x Licklider's Call at G. V.
r. r. Elevator,
Advertising is a gear in the ma
chInery of a we'll regulated store. 1t
cannot sell goods itself, it only de-
livers customers as it were.
A tramp, denouncing the crusade
against the dime novel, said ifa dime
was as novel a thing to others as it
was to him it wouldn't be done.
Don't fail to see the beautiful Elk
travaganza's "Princess Pearl' and
Joan of Arc" at the Central Opera
House, Wednesday, April 18th.
We are looking, and may, we sup
pose. continue to look in vain for
some adequate note in the Presby-
terrain papers of the Breckenridge
Pollard case.
When a man is faithful and true
in small things, depend upon it, he
will be faithful and true in great
things. Great principle depends up
on small detail.
No one has ever yet been able to
explain why kiss is such pleasant
thing, but the subject is bein con
stantly investigated. Consult Edi-
tor Carl of the Hancock Star.
Take courage, my friend, there
are still some honest con'ectioners
left in town, and Louis Brown, of 3
n. Queen street, is one Of them. He
sells reliable goods and never loses a
customer after the first trial.