Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-07-13

days.
A girl may be peach and have a
heart of stone.
A rain of err ors is one the weather
man hasn't predicted.
The waiter may not be clergically
inclined, but he takes orders.
Strange as it may seem, the hot
weather show is often frost.
. The shrewish woman doesn't need a
razor strop to sharpen her tongue.
No, Maude, Dear, man who is
making his maiden speech need net
be effeminate.
The first girl fellow ever kissed
usually pales into insignincance be-
fore the last.
A fool NAV speak in FIVE different
languages, but it takes a wise man
to remain silent in one.
Everything grows tall in Kansas
Even the mercury grows higher there
than IN any other state
Saturday was pay day at the sknit-
ting mills and business was very
brisk Saturday night
Mr.. H. Yingling, who has been on
two weeks visit in MARYLAND, is
back at the Continental
Mr.. VIM L. Stewart and Daniel
Snyder this county, lost valuable
horses in the harvest field.
Mr.. VIM Hartley. formerly of this
city, now of Baltimore. is the father
of II pound boy, just arrived.
Mr.. James Lyon, who attends school
at Blair Hall, Blairstown, n Y, is
home on his summer vacation.
Mrs. Nelson Pike is on visit to her
son, Mr.. Nelson Pike. jr., who is en-
ployed as pharmist in Pittsburg.
Mrs. r. D. Seton, of Waynesboro,
Pa, is here on an extended visit to
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. J. S. Boak.
Mr.. William H. Trimble and brother
Robert, of Dayton, Ohio, are visiting
at their home IN White Hall. Vir-
inia.
Miss Olive Gonso, of Greencastle,
Pa. who has been visiting the home
of Mr.. Edward Sheelv, has returned
home.
b. and o. r. r. Co., is erecting
an operators tower at Hancock
Station and the station is being re-
painted. - 80
Messrs. Robert A, Clohan and Char
les Viewer left this morning over the
G. v. X. r. on trip to the Buffalo
Exposition.
Lieut.. Jno. W. Wilen left Tuesday
on train MOI over the Baltimore and
Ohio to join his regiment at Fort
Meade, S. d.
Messrs. Eugene Baker. Jacob Gus
tard and John Ramsburg, of Jefferson
county, lost horses in the harvest
field this week.
A limited supply of home grown
peaches of fair size and flavor We're
offered in market at twenty cents per
half peck basket.
Architects are at work on the plans
for first class new union station for
use of the B. and o. and N. and Wat
Shenandoah Junction.
The Misses Sarah and Mary Schick,
of Philadelphia, and Mr.. Mark X.
Eckert, of Gettysburg, are guests at
the Lutheran parsonage.
Near Winchester ON Saturday, Her
bert Massey, aged IA wears, while at
work in harvest field, was struck
by lightning and killed.
Messrs. @. @. Moore, John Wright
r. NJ Moore, Chas. III. Whitson and
Frank Sweigert, of Chambersburg
spent Sunday in this city.
The striking machinists in Rich
mond voted almost unanimously
Saturday not to return to work until
their demands are complied with.
Mesrss. A. Comerv, Oscar Long,
Harry Stephens and George Bradshaw
went to Winchester today to advertise
the Comery Band picnic to PenMar.
Point Martin, 10 miles north of
Morgantown, W. Va has successfully
competed for factory to manufac-
ture glass bathtubs which agrees TO
employ 200 men.
Philadelphia parties have leased a
building in Shepherdstown and will
put in operation knitting mill which
will afford employment to a large
number of persons.
Mr.. David Russler had two of the
fingers on his left hand mashed by a
piece of iron falling on them while
putting a coupler on car in the B.
q 1rard this 1taornincr