Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-10-28

lldCl VI WIN DkldNDCiig. NAi@2 JeSi'7
terry. diarrhoea, seasickness. nausea.
Pleasant to take. Acts promptly.
DR.. r. NJ. Woods went to Chambers
burg Tuesday to attend meeting of
the Board OF Directors OF w lson Col
lege, which met in Chambersburg.
G. w. n. Martin and sons the skaters
went to Winchester Monday to slate
two houses They have just finished
stating the Episcopal chapel in Berryville.
Francis Burns. Jr., was run over and
killed at GAINESVILLE, O., wnere he had
gone on business. He was shortly to have
been married TO young ladyof Winches-
ter, Va.
The Great Salt Lake in Utah, one Of
Natures wonders, is drying up and will
probably have disappeared by the end Of
the goth century. Irrigation is said TO be
the cause.
1T wa, almost miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me OF terrible break
ing out all over the body. am very
grateful Miss Julia Filbridge, West
CornweIl. Conn.
Mr. Peter Couchman. who has been
working for the U. S. Fish Commission in
South Carolina. is home with malaria fe-
yer. He is still suffering with the malady
but is able TO be out.
Mr.. c. T. Fansler, who has been re-
Gently appointed assistant superintendent
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany, at Winchester, moved his house
hold effects from this city to Winchester,
where he will make his home hereafter.
Mr.. John Masters. Of Arden, Monday
exhibited at this Office large chicken
hawk measuring four feet from tip to tip
OF wings which was shot by Mr.. David
Shaw. The bird was fine specimen and
was still alive, only having one leg broken.
The Martinsburg Dancing Club gave
the first Of its dances Friday night. The
club has just been organized with about
twenty-five members, and will hold dam
ces every two weeks. Mozart orchestra,
of five pieces, furnished the music.
James Butts, who was arrested upon a
warrant sworn out by Nellie Parkinson.
on the charge of blocking the road and |
using profane languaee,was given hear
ing before Justice Martin Friday after
noon He was found guilty of both |
charges and was fined 81 and costs for
Using profane language and S. and costs
for Blocking the road. The whole amount
ed to SI2.4o
Mr. Charles Jones'. of Jefferson county,
who was thrown from a runaway team I
sometime ago was in town for the first
time since the accident Monday after
noon. Mr.. Jones is widely knownin this
,ity and is one of the most prosperous
armers in this section. The broken bone
S all right now, but he is having trouble
With his ankle. He walks with two canes.
One of our countys citizens recently
aid: The first week in October 1886 this
,art of the Valley and the mountains about
is were covered with snow to the depth /
IF s to 10 inches. The apples were,on the
rees and the clover seed nearly ali out,
he potatoes in the ground and two-thirds
# the grain yet to SOW, In few days
he snow went away ard we had mild
open winter"
The City School Board met in regular
session Monday night. There was not much |
business before the Board and the session |
was short. A notice was received from |
Mr.. w. r. Kline, who was appointed as
election commissioner for the 4th ward |
stating that he could not serve and Mr..
Elias Zimmerman was appointed IN his |
place After passing number OF bulls
the meeting adjourned.
In Hagerstown Monday afternoon Mr..
Theodore Inbach, son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
los. Imbach. of this city, and Miss Naomi
Jenkins, of Hancock, were married. Mr..
lmbach returned here Monday night and
left on the "Duquense limited for Phlla-
dephia where he has accepted position
in a bakery at that place. Mrs. lnabach
will remain with her parents in Hancock
for time. The affair was surprise to
all.
al wish to express my thanks to the
manufacturers OF Chamberlain's Colo,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, for hav-
ing nut on the market such a wonderful
medicine" says w. W. Massinglll, OF
Beaumont. Texas. There are many
thousands of mothers whose children
have been saved from attacks Of dysen-
terry and cholera iniantum who must also
feel thankful 1t is for sale at Matthaei
Pharmacy.
MIR. and Mrs. G, B Owen passed through
in a private car attached.to train No. 40
Saturday night. enroute from Cumberland
to Towanta Pa, called by the illness Of
Mrs. Ovens sister. Mr. and Mrs. Owen
are well known in this city, Mr.. Owen
having been located here several months
ago as civil engineer for the b. & O. He
has been laid up in Cumberland for sew
eral months with typhoid fever and has
now almost recovered. A crowd OF their
friends were at the station to see them
pass through.
On the 10th Of December, 1897, Rev
S. A. Donahoe, pastor Of NJ. +. church
south Point Pleasant, w. Va, contracted
a severe cold which was attended from
the beginning by violent coughing. He
4 A T. af