davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
NEW PASTOR ORDAINED
]. 1. ung|ev Becomes a Full Pledged
Clergyman
IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
Will Be Succeeded In webstsNi|h By Rev.
MT. Woodruff

Rev. l.. B. Steele Sharon, Scripture
Reading Rev. G. w. Clough Groton,
Prayer Rev. A. N. Woodruff East
Hardwick, Sermon Rev. G. D. R..
Meacham Passumsic, Prayer Of Ordi.
nation Rev. Z. NJ. Fuller, Hand Of
Fellowship Rev. L. b. Steele, Charge
to Candidates Rev. A. c.. Hussey St..
Johnsbury, Fraternal Greeting Rev.W.
A. Morrison, Benediction Rev.J.H.L Ling
ley.
The Rev. Mr.. Lingley will 60 di.
rectly to South Newfane where he Ia
called as pastor. His work ct Web.
sterville and East Barre will be taken
up by the Rev. A. N. Woodruff Of
East Hardwick.
Mr. Lingley is 81 years old and has
q wife and two sons. The elder son
is Professor of Sciences at the Barre
Mass. High School and the younger
is about to enter the Worcester Poly.
technic Institute.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28

Mr.. J. Fl. Lingley. who for the past
.orr wears has a greater portion OF the
time been in charge Of the pastorate
81 Websterville and East Barre under
the auspices Of the Baptist church,
WAS last evening ordained as clergy.
man in the Baptist church.
The ecclesiastical council met yes
,prdsy afternoon for consideration OF
,he matter Of ordination. Rev. A. G..
Hussey OF ST. Johnsbury was mod
erstor and Rev. C. D. R. Meacham of
passumpsic was clerk. Delegates
we're present from Montpelier, Sharon,
Groton, St. Johnsbury, Passumpsic,
East Hardwick. Rev. A. B. BelOndi
,pd Rev. w. A. Morrison were special
guests.
The examination was very thor
ough and proved very satisfactory.
The ordination services were held
in the evening at the church. The
program consisted OF an Invocation
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
n1nrH PROVOKING PEGGY.

The role Of Peggy, the mirth pro.
voking heroine Of David Garrick's
immortal comedy, "The Country
3irl, "has been played by many dis
tineuished actresses since the play
was frst presented couple of oentu.
ries ago. The latest to essay the
Character is Miss Kathryn Kidder
whose succuss is said to have been in
stantaneous and complete. "The
Country Glrf'' has stood the test Of
80 many successive generations OF the
ater.goefs that 1t is entitled to be
ranked among the classics Of the Eng
ltsh speaking stage. After long ne
EQUATIONS Manager LaPoint of the
Opera House has succeeded in arreng.
ine for an appearance Of Miss Kidder
on "wednesday. April 9 at the Opera
House. This will be welcome news
to theatergoers who have always had
. warm place in their affections Tor
Miss Kidder.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
A. |, WEEKS
INJURED
Former Revenue Collector Run
o,sl By 4 Team

Rutland, March 2s. "A. L. Weeks
Of St. Albsns. we'll known as former
internal revenue collector, was run
over by a carriage driven by two ladies
at the corner of Merchants Row ana
Center street at 2.30 O'Clock yester.
day afternoon. Mr.. Weeks was
crossing the street when the horse
driven by the ladies became frtghten'
ed and ran into him. he was knock
ed down and the wheels passed over
bis body. Mr.. Weeks was carried
into DR.. N. J. Delehanty'S ONCE.
It was found that he had one rib
broken. He will be taken to st. Al
bans as soon as he is able to be moved.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
ADvHRT1sED LIST

Men.-Provost Bussiere, Pat Bing-
ham, VIII Boyce, g. W. Cleveland,
S. Potter, VIM Davis, N. Enrico,
Lynn Fsrnsworth, w. Hart, P. T..
Kane, Endomo Luigi, Joseph Luzotte,
Thos Mcdonnell. Donald Pratt, Roy
Pearsons. A. G.. Paiment, Willie
Shsrkey, Morrison Trip.
Women.-Mrs. VIM. Cassavaugh,
Miss G. J. Cameron, Mrs. Emery
Campbell, Amelia Lavass, Bertha
Lindsay, Mrs. Chas Mccormick, Mrs.
Minnie Williams.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
IMPORTED MEN Deceived
Quarry Owners Told Non-union Men
STRIKE WAS SETTLED
Quarry SYNDICATE VIII Have Trouble With Scab
Work
STRIKE WAS SETTLED

Quincy, Mass, Mar. 20. - The
strike situation is unchanged but the
prospect Of settlement is good. A
representative of the state board Of
arbitration had conference with the
strikers last night.
As result the strikers hold spec.
ial meeting tonight at which an ar
rangement will be made for another
conferences Of the quarry owners when
terms Of settlement Of the strike may
be arrived st. The non. union men
are still guarded by the police day
and night In quarters.
Quincy. Mass, March 2s.-There
is no very important change In the
quarry strike situation this morning.
The non.union men stated before a
meeting Of the Quarrymen's Union
that they were influenced in coming to
Quincy through a Misrepresentation
Of facts. They stated that the agent
Of the quarry owners informed them
that the strike had been aettled, and
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
TROUBLE
IS BREWING
Turkish Government Is Mass
I'M { All Its Forces

Constantinope, Mar. 2S.-It is off,
cially announced today that the Tur-
kish government will call to its colors
90, 600 irregular troops in patches Of
Al battalions, each batch aggregat-
ing 10000.
This mobilization is ostensibly for
the annual manoeuvres, but In view
OF the conditions in Macedonia consld.
erable significance is attached to tle
movement.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
JOE CANS WINS

Baltimore, Nd, Mar. %. - "Joe"
Cans, BaltimoIe's light weight,
knocked out Jack" Bennett of Nc.
Keesport. last night In the 5th round
If what was to have been . 20 round
bout before the Eureka Athletfc
club.
Bennett had considerably the best
of 1t In weight but Cans outgenerslled
him. When the 6th round was about
half over Cans landed right hook to
the Jaw which knocked Bennett sense.
less.
Charlie White Of New York acted
as referee and one Of the biggest
crowds Of the season saw the Aght.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
NOTICE

The Painters Union wish to an.
nounce To the public that on and after
April LIST the scale Of wages, according
to agreement between the employing
painters and journeymen will be in.
creased Is cents per day for each man.
206 90
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
MINISTER
TO CUBA
Evans, Lee And Allen Are The
Leaders

Washington, March 2s.-The three
most prominently mentioned names
for the position Of minister to Cuba
are pension commissioner Evans, Gen.
eral Fltzhugh Lee and Charles H. AL.
len Of Massachusetts. 1t is practically
settled that Senior Quesada will. be
Cuba's first minister to the United
States.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
HARTFORD.

, Mrs. Roberts has Joined her hus.
band at Hamilton, N. J.
Mrs. Thomas Walworth visited
friends in town recently.
Mrs. Marcelles Fenno left town for
St. Johsbury on Saturday.
Mrs. Hovey has had . shock recent.
ly but is comfortable vt the present
writing.
The plav "JuMbo jun" given by
they. p, s. G. E., on Tuesday eve
was very bright and interesting and
and the young actors did themselves
great credit.
The chapel which through the gen.
erosity Of one of the church members
has been thoroughly cleaned and re.
paired, was dedicated on Sunday eve.
Prof. Blackner Of Andover preached
an able sermon and special music was
furnished by the choir.
Mrs. Elizabeth Newton who has
been spending the winter with Mrs. T..
W. Morris has returned to, to her
home on Summer st.
Mrs. Esther Fenno has returned
from . trip to St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. Dressed has returned from New
York.
Nr, Mungeon and family have re.
turned to their old home in Win.
ooski.
Mn. Arthur Butn.an who has been
. guest In town has returned t6
Brockton.
The Ladies' Aid society made o33 .,
the rummage sale last week.
The schools closed Friday for the
Easter vacation.
Preparations are being made 70,
special services op Sunday which Il
Easter Sunday.
Our pastsr prcaehes at West Lebsn
on Congregationai church Wednesday
eve and at the Congregational church
! st Wilder On ThuIsday evening. ''.'
The ehurchprayer2 nestine which
was dropped duriAg the repairing o.
the chkpel,-- YIN b held 4 At ths
usual hour this eveninS.0 - ..
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
wEAvERs STRIKE

Fitchburg, Mass, March 2S.-Two
hundred and forty weavers and loom
f1ers al Beoli mill and 200 at Hollow
mill struck at s O'Clock this morning
in sympathy with the Olneyville
strikers The mills will close unless
the men return soon.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
COUNCIL
FOR PEACE
Or. tsyts Arrives IN Paris For
Conference

Paris, March 2s.-The Figaro says
1t has strong reason TO believe an
interview is about to take place be.
tween Lord Roseberry, Sir Henry
Campbell. .Bannerman, Duke Of
Devonshire and other Liberal leaders
who are now in Paris and DR.. Leyds
European representative Of the Trans.
vsal. Leyds reached Paris from
Brussels last night.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
MAR %

Delicious mixture Of chocolates and
bon bons, l5c per pound, 2 pounds
for 26c.
Easter Eggs and Rabbits Of all
kinds and Easter novelties at the
Barre Candy Kitchen.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-28

Ths TELDGRAM 10 the paper Il
plsoe yeul want, tor sals OF - ~
adyerAseaasat In, - you 81 eu
Naaa,lA0, Have you tsloo It?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01

game. Some of them haven't any more
patience than "A jack rabbit, and when
they get tired they order you to put
on their old shoe. Then they bounce
out of the store.
''Oftentimes we have To give one of
the other clerks the wink and act like
there is only one pair of a kind. The
other fellow comes up and wants them
for his customer. Then the buyer. who
has turned up her nose at the shoes,
concludes to take them just to beat the
other woman. Large women, who set
their feet down squareIy, can gener-
ally be worked in this way.
Il can stand anything. If folks call
me another I make them believe they
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01
II Shoe Clerk 4 4
4 4 lind Bis criaLS

'Annoyances, Why. yes, we have a
until we strike a country where san
dals form the staple foot gear. and are
not made i'm half sizes or French lasts
at that
IL was Lincoln shoe clerk who made
this cheerful remark as ne blandly sur
veyed the wreck and ruin made by
ruthless shopper. who had made up her
mind to get a ZEE foot into a b last
shoe.
she never would have escaped" con-
tinued the clerk with an emphatic
pause. as he articulated the first word.
If some jay shoe clerk hadn't told her
the new knack of marking the lasts.
She actually caught me trying To sell
her a shoe that WAS large enough for
her foot. but l persuaded her that |
had made a mistake. OF course "A
wouldn't fit that foot even when l in
creased the size two notches. Finally
the length aroused her curiosity and
she decided she didn't like it. Now
she's gone It's all because some farm
er grew conrluentlal. anyway, III
glad the boss didn't see her sail out.
Generally you can get most people to
buy the proper shoe i'm this way. First
you size up the foot with the figures
quoted by the customer. Now and th"n
the difference would surprise you.
Then you fit the shoe small By that
I mean keep trying on sizes entirely too
little until the foot gets tired of the
squeezing process. Then you do your
fine work.
simply turn around, remarking that
there is just one shoe i'm all the world
for that foot. Reach up on the shelf, get
the style you want to sell in the cor
rect size. slip the shoe on the foot as
quick as you can and nine times out OF
ten your customer will buy it.
The foot is wearied by the tight
shoes That grateful feeling which
comes from the correct fit makes the
sale for you. But watch for the auburn
haired girls when you're working that
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01

are joking. Here I'll take that back.
There's one thing | can't stand, and
that's the oldest chestnut in the bust
ness. You don't know what that is?
Well, you would find out some day if
you worked very long in this store.
In comes a well dressed man or wO-
man-for both work the old gag. off
comes the shoe. An aroma comes from
somewhere and your patron swears by
all that is good and true that both
pedal eXtremeties We're fairly soaked
last night. This is the most ancient of
shoe chestnuts.
My friend. shoe clerk must be
erudite, nObby looking and extremely
polite. Besides his imagination must
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1902-02-01

always be creased and ready for in
slant action. Verify. believe that the
shoe store is the best preparatory
school in all the world for amateur
lawyers. At least they are supposed to
give logical reasons for conditions that
do not exist and that's our long suit
We'll, so long. In case you ever de-
eide to go into the shoe business come
around and l will give you few tips
on the polite way to do the Ananias
act
:: :: ::
Mrs. Nanderlip-Mrs. Parvenu tries
very hard to be fashionable.
Mrs. Schermerdrum-YeS. indeed she
has just had her pet dog operated on
for appendicitis.
, 1902-05-13
70 HAVE OPPORTUNITY TO
HEAR JOHN G. WOOLLEY.

through the klnaness Oh the cltlZehs
OF Laramie lhotice the word male is
not inserted Defore citlzens) the ris-
ing generation OF our progressive city
IS TO nave the great opportunity TO near
John u. Wooiieys last n best lee
ture' my own country The largest
audltorlnms IN u cities nave
not oeen apie to ccommodate the
people who desired to attend. We
, 1902-05-13
ono
BROUGHT UPON WYOMING BY Ma
VAL CADET EMORY S.
LAND.
Tribute from the Rock Springs Miner
Cadets Friends In That City
Glad to Know Of the Probability Of
His Early Recovery-President's
ThoughtfuIness at Time Of Gradu-
alton.

At the very time when Naval Cadet
Emory S. Land ought to have been at
his best physically to receive his di-
ploma in the Usual way, says the Rock
Springs Miner. he was stricken down
with acute Bright's disease and de-
prived OF the pleasures which the sur.
roundings of such an occasion bring,
but President Roosevelt. with his Gus
tomary thoughtfulness, made the young
mans position less d%isagreeable by re-
questing to be taken to the hospital
where Mr.. Land was lying i'll. Sitting
up in bed the sick boy received his di-
ploma from the president, who made a
few appropriate remarks.
Cadet Lands friends in this city are
pleased to know that the acute form
Of the disease is not at all alarming
and sincerely hope that Captain Vain
wright's telegram from Annapolis to
Mr.. Lands mother at Laramie to the
effect that "he expects the young man
to be well in three weeks will become
true.
Cadet Emory s. Land has brought
honor upon Wyoming. his record at
Annapolis being brilliant-one that
crowns any state with glory. He is
one of the six star men Of the gradu
ating class and is cadet commander OF
the battalion, the highest position op
en- to a cadet at Annapolis. He has
also been a member of the academy
football team for three years.
In the list of prizes awarded during
the presidents visit is a handsome
sword for Cadet Emory Land, for hav
ing done the most for athletics at the
academy during the past year.
, 1902-05-13
BRIEFLY M"ENTIONED.

Fine pansy plants. Mrs. Wallis.
Portuondo cigars. 6 for Csc. P. Mays.
A. Nichols went to Howell this morn
ing.
A slight shower of rain fell this af-
ternoon.
Lawn repaired and sharp
ened at Lovejoy's.
See those plain and ornamental
screen doors at Pelton & Berner's.
Nellie Tucker filed a brand certifi-
IT. in the county clerks Office today.
A telegram from J. s. King at Pink
hamton says his sons condition is
about the same as yesterday.
The young son of J.. s. King is i'll at
his home in North park and DR.. Rhodes
of this city is attending him.
1t is said that the Knight-C Campbell
Music company disposed of eleven
pianos in this city yesterday.
Beware of bogus pianos. The only
place to get a Hobert M. Gable and
Weber piano is at H. Kidd & Sons.
Rollie Crumley and Miss Miss Flor
ence Cromwell were married late yes
terday afternoon by Rev. F. T. Krue-
ger.
The ladies' of the M. E. church will
serve supper May 80. Articles useful,
ornamental and necessary will be for
sale.
J.P Bergefon, who brought the Jukes
studio is having the interior Of the
building repapered and repainted, and
is giving the gallery a complete over
hauling.
DR.. E. E. Tarbill, presiding elder of
the Wyoming mission, Methodist
church, will hold quarterly conference
of the First Methodist church in this
city today.
Trustee Gibson has notified credi,
tors that a dividend of AZ per cent has
been declared in the Temple Of Econo.
my case and that another dividend OF
9 per cent will be declared later.
, 1902-05-13
STOPPED OFF HERE
AND WENT FISHING.

F. L. Dawley, who is travelling for
the Gibson Soap company of Chicago,
stopped off in the city to visit with his
uncle. Conductor A. J. Hull, and fami.
ly, for a few days. They all went fish,
ing Saturday and caught twenty-five
fine trout, which Mr.. Dawley thought
was fine sport.
Mr.. Dawley is on his way to Van.
couver and the Pacific coa for the
company.
, 1902-05-13
lARAMIEiTE GOING TO
NIL Q AT cAEEE

1t is said that Rollie Crumley, O
city, will leave shortly for Sheffield.
Mo-, a suburb of Kansas City, and get
employment in one of the big iron mills
in that town. Others OF the present
mill force are also contemplating going
to Shef1eld.
, 1902-05-13

The Republicans reputation for first
class work extends all over the state,
and therefore II you are satisfied with
only a smudge Of ink on paper. take
your business elsewhere. We're not
In the market for that class Of work.
, 1902-05-13
RAlLRoApER
GOES A-FISHING.

The Cheyenne Leader thus speaks Of
a resident Of this city, Engineer Frank
Strong:
Art Mahar and Frank Strong return
ed last night from a fishing trip to Dale
creek and brought back 1902 fine trout,
the largest of which measured thirteen
inches.
, 1902-05-13
CURRENT WISDOM.

z One touch Of Aumor makes the whole,
world xrinsA
Aazisch aJSerfqSma fe is~0fth a
iyata Of prsfnite.
When a lazy nan stops to think he
Is seldom able to start again. a
II a man is a wit he says things: II
he is a Eumorist he writes them.
When a woman argues the very best
she can do is convince herself. III
The trouble with . great. many ac-
tors is that they are only imitation ac-
tors.
Some individuals are SO persistent
in trying to do their best that they
even do their best friends. EY.3s}H
, 1902-05-13
MR.. LEWIS DIED
OF HEART DISEASE

Undertaken J.. w. Stryker returned
last night from Medicine Bow, where
he had been to prepare the body of
Charles Lewis for burial. He says the
cause of death was heart failure. The
funeral will be held tomorrow,
, 1902-05-13
MILLER CO., 4. E. Mm4ER. Manager. -
PERSONAL

H. N. Boyd of Omaha is at Johnson's.
c. C. Wilder of Denver is at John
sons.
H. A. Marks of Chicago is at the
PKuster.
Jonas Berglund is in from his ranch
on the Big Laramie.
Bert Reed and Sam Parker went to
Centennial this mornig.
John Flemming of Cheyenne is in
the city, a guest at the Thornburgh.
c. E. Langham and Ed Rice of New
York are stopping at the Thornburgh.
Ed Peale came over from Cheyenne
last night for a short visit, returning
today.
Horace d. Parker Of Detroit, Mich,
was registered at the Johnson this
morning.
c. F. Shaeffer and w. J.. Wiley of
Denver were guests at the Kuster this
morning.
F. o. Harrison, the Rock River ranch
man, was here this morning, on a bust
ness trip.
Roy Crumrine of California is the
guest of the family of his uncle, Eli
Crumrine.
E. C. McAnally of Fort Collins. Colo,
was among the guests at the Kuster
this morning.
Monte Blevins and p. w. Fisher Of
J Walden were guests at the Johnson
this morning.
F. R. Megan Of Kansas City and Of
to Kull of Chicago are registered at
the T%hornburgh.
j. 8. Baird, C. C. Collins and s. l..
Carmack Of Denver were registered at
the Thornburgh this morning.
s.S.Dougherty representing the Pas.
teur Vaccine Company, is in the city.
calling upon the company's agent. C.
N. settele.
E. B. Steadman of Centennial was
in the city today. He arrived yester-
day afternoon and spent the night at
the johnson.
Ralph and George McGibbon are up
from Fort Collins, Colo, today. the
guests of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
!, James McGibbon.
A. j.. Wymore left this morning for
Toltec. where he has about ten days
work on the new residence of Mr..
Loeffler, in that neighborhood.
Mrs. Will Blalack left on the moor.
train today for Austin, MINI, for a
visit with her son. a sister and other
relatives. She will be absent about
, six weeks.
Mr.. Cheney of Omaha and his
brother-in-law, Mr.. Dudley of Cheyenne,
a machinist in the Union Pacific shops
are visiting here today. They will re
turn to Cheyenne tonight.
Mrs. Ed Hicks, who has been visit
ing In the Centennial valley for the
) past three or four months, was in the
city this morning, on her way to her
home at Kearney, Neb.. where her par
ents reside.
J. T. Holiday who went to the Hal.
leck district with Sheriff Cook,
is home. He visited the Michigan mine
and found everything working salts
factorily there. He did not visit the
Iconoclast mine.
Secretary Of State Fenimore Chat
terton and Hon. e. H. Fourt, a mem r
Of the last state legislature, were In
the city this morning. They came in
from the west last night and were reg
istered at the Thornburgh. 3
Mrs. Williamson arrived this morn.
ing from her home At Genoa. Neb., for
q visit with the family Of her son
Harry v. williamson, Of the Laramie
Drug company. and will spend the
greater part Of the summer here.
F D. Copper u Minneapolis, who
owns the townsite It Jsim. and Louis
Miller anne In froa Jsim district IT
noon today. NJ. Cooper has been It
Jelm for several weeks, bat viii ~
turn to Minneapolis tonight. The en-
ditions IT. the mine are eatirsly satts-
factory @ ~ 1fasasaae <
Hon. n. H. Fourt Of Lander. who NJ
, 1902-05-13
Election of Trustees.

There will be a meeting of the prop
erty owner on South Fifth street,
Wednesday evening. May IA, 1902, at
1880 o'clock, at the court house, to
elect trustees for the next year.
, 1902-05-13
F' nnEEaaaslhsi'9s.xxseaknoats.a&ae

Sheriff Cook, J. T. and Frank Holli-
day and F. s. King ghsyes returned from
the Halleck canon district. where they
went Sunday on legal business, Mr..
Cook says a splendid rain fell there
yesterday.
, 1902-05-13

SO daily copying letters at home;
either sex; enclose 2 stamps with ap-
%plication. Illinois Industrial Union.
Dept. 50, Masonic Temple. Chicago.
, 1902-05-13
Here to stay.

H. W. Grass, the local piano dealer.
is prepared to meet any and all COM
petition.
, 1902-05-13

Lovett is doing the %papering; the
other fellows can't compete and are do
ing the kicking.
, 1902-05-13

Boys Tennis Shoes 60 cents: mems
75c to $1.75. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-13

A nice large heated and lighted
room for rent over The Republican of.
fee.
, 1902-05-13

Work Shirts, Shoes, soveralls. Jeans
Pants. Gloves, etc. w~sodruff& Terry.
, 1902-05-13
Mixed paint $3.50 per gal. at Lovett's

FOR sALE-Two good bulls-one
shorthorn aud n hereford.
st C. H. JONES, Mandel, wyo.
, 1902-05-13

A eARoAIN-S358 will buy a corner
lot t1stea CT school house-66x132.
Apply at The Republican once.
, 1902-05-13

Woodruff & Terry are the up-to-date
mems and boys outfitters of Laramie.
, 1902-05-13

Tie nobbiest line of Mems and Boys
Spring Suits. Woodruff & Terry.
, 1902-05-13
NOTICE,

Parties wishing their cemetery lots
to have special care can make such ar
rangements with John Rule. who can
be found at the Cemetery. 229t6
, 1902-05-13

Furnished Housekeeping rooms for
rent. sayer Hansen. 1bl Sixth ,tree.
, 1902-05-13

Weekly Republican only u . ysar.
, 1902-05-13

We make suits to order and suaran-
tee a fit. Woodruff 4 Terry.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-31
rsE Il. s o. TOUR TO BOSTON.

Many inquiries having been mode IN
regard 10 the Tour 70 Boston which
ia advertised IN detail IN these col
un,ns. the Tuuiiet Department of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad beg to
announce mat owing to the space on
the Ocean Steamship being limited 1t
has been necessary TO limit the sale of
tickets and appnrtion ii certain num-
her to each CITY. engagements and
reservations are o being made and
those who q sire TO avail themselves
of this most delightful tour should
call upon Ticket Agents Baltimore
and Ohio K. r. at earliest possible
dale w.