davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
REPORT TO BE PUBLIC
Governors Investigation OF the Dunn
Matter 10 be Published.

Governor Stanley, who was in the city
Yesterday. was asked in regard to the
Investigation OF the escape of Dunn.
which ne and Assistant Attorney Hamil-
ton made Governor Stanley said: MIR.
Hamilton is preparing the report. recit-
Ing the facts we found. and when it is
completed viii submit it to The attorney
general, who 1 suppose VIII submit it to
me-"
"Wiu il De made public?'
1T certainly viii"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
Removal
Sale

The large store room across
the street is being remodelsd and
fitted up for me and I will shortly
move in to my new quarters. 7
have lot of goods which I don't
wish to move. Prsferring to sac
rifcs on prices rather than move
goods, am making a clearance
sale and have cut prices SO Low
that they are moving the goods
out aud into various homes. Nov
is your time to get a great bar
gain-Pisnos, Organs, Mandolins
Violins. Guitars, Sewing Machines
there S nothing reserved. This
is the first time I have moved in
II years and want TO make a clean
sweep Of all second hand goods
and a lot of new goods. So come
now il you appreciate the oppor-
tunity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
Favorite Meat
Market Removal

Thursday, april "a, I will occupy
my new market, located at 400
East Douglas.
I will continue in business at my
old location until Wednesday night,
after which I will be pleased to
serve my old patrons as well as new
ones at my
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-22
New Market
400 East Douglas Avenue

I invite the public generally to
call and inspect the finest meat
market in the city Thursday, April
"a, at 400 East Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

ents. his administrative capacity and his
sanity and amiable character, taken a
place as one of the rising lights of the
church's hierarchy.
It is an honor to all Omaha to have the
presence of the illustrious Bishop SpaldinS,
D.. D., of Peoria, ILL.,, who is to lecture on
"The Christian Religion at the 1890 serv-
ice in the morning.
John Lancaster S~palding was born in Le-
banon, KY, June ,, 1910. He inherits from
many generations of his ancestors his
great ability, his religious zeal and his
priestly vocation. From the time OF the
founding of the Spalding abbey in Lincoln
shire. England, in the middle ages, to the
present day, the family Of Spalding has
given to the church, both in England and
America, many valiant sons eminent in
learning and piety. The American branch
dates back to the days Of Lord Baltimore,
arriving in this country only a few years
after the Puritans. Bishop Spalding claims
American ancestry of $50 years standing,
Among them appears the name OF Abel,
Hamilton and Lancaster, families held in
the highest veneration in Kentucky for the
many able laymen, and many noble, Jealous
priests and sisters contributed by them to
the church in every generation. Among
the bishops ancestors was that grand
Christian woman, Ellen O'Brian, of whose
Irish blood in their veins all the Spalding
family have been so proud.
Bishop Spalding as a boy was the spe-
cial favorite of his uncle, the learned arch
bishop Spalding of Baltimore. He studied
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

in the American college, LOurain, and
afterward in Rome, where he pursued spe-
cial studies. Only a few months after his
return he received the signal honor Of
being chosen by Archbishop Blanchet Of
Oregon as his theologian at the second
rlenary council of Baltimore, in 1866. He
was remarked as the youngest theologian
in that august body. Further honor was
heaped upon him-he was then but 26 years
of age-when he was chosen as one Of the
preachers of the council.
His uncle having died in the spring OF
1872, leaving all his papers to his OLD
friend, Father Hecker, the latter insisted
on Father Spalding coming to New York
to write the life of his uncle. Unable to
resist the opportunities Of one who had
been a lifelong friend of the archbishop,
and feeling a natural fondness for what
must have been a labor of love, Father
spaIding in the fall of the same year took
up his residence with the Paulists in New
York and there wrote his first work, "Th9
Life of Archbishop Spalding." He re-
manned in New York until he was ccnse-
Grated bishop of Peoria.
Bishop Spalding IS a deep, logical, clear
thinker. He delves everywhere, studies alt
phases OF human thought, he weighs every
expression worthy Of attention. Those who
have once read one of his works will seek
with avidity all further productions Of his
pen. He is now mentioned as most likely
to succeed the late Archbishop Corrigan
in the important see OF New York, where a
man of his commanding talent is needed
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

to look after the spiritual welfare Of the
/. 200. 600 communicates Of the Catholic faith
within the diocese.
Bishop SpaldiuE will arrive in this city
Thursday morning, June y, and in the
evening he will hc entertained Ivy repre-
sentative citizens OF omaha at a banquet
at the Omaha club.
BESIDES the bishops. there will he y
very large attendance Of distinguished &c
clcsiasti,s from this and ucighboring states
at this important event. Archbishop Ire
land sent to Father Judge his regrets that
he could not I've present on account of his
other important duties. But he will be
represented Ivy Very Rev. John e Dolphin,
president Of st. Thomas college, ST. Paul,
Mimi.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

~ j. Judge Is pastor, VIII De ueul-
IU1&TMI Gated on next Sunday, June s..
- This splendid edifce is of stone,
in the Gothic style of architecture and is
a credit to Omaha and the west. 1t is, in
fact, a model church, taking it all in all
from the stately and imposing exterior to
the exquisite interior, artistically finished
with rich stained glass windows, beautiful
f~rescoes and handsome affairs and other
furnishings.
There will be in all three bishops pres
ent at the dedication. Right Rev. Richarl
Scannell, d. D., bishop of the diocese, will
oficiate as the defeating prelate. Tue
pCntifcal high mass will be celebrated by
Right Rev. John J. GlennOn, ID. D., bishop
Cf Kansas City, who will also deliver an
important lecture in the evening on The
Sign Of the Cross
Bishop scanned was first connected with
the diocese Of Nashville, Tenn, where he
first made his mark in the church as a
jealous, ~hGrd-wCrking priest under the
present Archbishop Feehan of Chicago. He
was consecrated bishop Of COncordia, Kan
November 80, 1887, and on the death OF
the reverend bishop Of omaha was trans
ferred to Omaha January 30, 1891. 1t Is
understood that he will be promoted in the
near future to the archiepiscopal dignity.
with Omaha as the metropolitan see.
Bishop Glennon Is a young man, the
youngest Catholic bishop in the country
but he has already, by his brilliant tai
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-01

new Sacred Heart church,
Kountze Place, of which Rev. p.
j. Judge is pastor, will be dedi-
Gated on next Sunday, June s..
This splendid ediice is of stone,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
THE NEGRO PROBLEM
Federation Of WOman's Clubs viii
Have to Consider it.
THEY ASK FOR ADMISSION
This Question Of CoIored Clubs Must be De-
cided at the Los Angles Biennial
Which Meets in MAY.

During the nearly TWO years that
have interviewed since Mrs. Josephine
Rutiin, president of the Woman's Era
club, Of Boston, attempted TO open
the doors Of the General Federation of
Woman's Clubs TO coiored women the
racial question has been a burning one
in that organization.
AS viii be remembered, the Woman's
Era club was admitted BY Mrs. Lowe,
the president of the general fedora
ton, who did not know it was club
of colored women. although the con-
stitution forwarded with the applica-
ton for membership clearly implied
that fact. Mrs. Ruffin came TO the BIZ
ennial at Milwaukee two years ago
expecting to be received as delegate,
but her necessary credentials were re-
fused by order of the executive board.
This question of admitting clubs
composed of colored women has since
become an issue in the general fed
Grafton, and is the principal theme of
discussion in nearly every one. of the
81 state declarations of that body as
well as of the individual clubs.
Mrs. Ruffin will be at the Los An
geles biennial in May as representa-
tive of the Northeastern Federation of
Colored Women, which voted at meet
ing held in Springfield, Mass, last sum
mer, to pay her expenses for this pur-
pose She cannot be delegate, but is
entitled to seat among the club wom-
en-, as the Woman's Era club belongs
to the Massachusetts, Federation.
Not long since, says Mrs. II. T. Utter
back, in the Los Angeles Herald, ]
called on Mrs. Ruffin at her daughters
home in Brookline, Mass, to learn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
AUTOS AT MONTE CARLO.
Never Before Have So Many Horse
less Carriages Been Seen mt the
Famous Resort.

Never before have so many aufomo-
biles been seen onthe roads at Monte
Carlo as this year, says a dispatch t.
the New York Herald. OF this number.
Mr.. Payne's 40 horse power Panhard
Tonneau, Prince Hoheniohe's II horse
power Spider, and Alr. Scott's ten
horsepower Mors are certainly the
best.
The Mercedes simplex machines for
the coming Abbazia race have arrived
at Nice. The racers ON these 40 horse
power automobiles are to be Messrs.
Werner, Stead and Lemaitre
Another machine of which great
things are expected is composite
Mercedes-Lohne-P orsche, which viii be
in the hands of Mr.. Lorraine Barrow,
who will be serious opponent of
Baron de Gathers. The latter is said
also to have composite Jenatzy racer.
This will be the first time that these
minute" automobiles will start in
so long race. This may be the begin
ming of electricity for long distance
and practical purposes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
THE HUGE MAMMOTH.
ster Preserved in lee In Siberia
for ut Least 1000 Years

A cable dispatch from ST. Peters
burg has already told of Dir. Herz's
discovery of a mammoth preserved in
the ice in eastern Siberia. DR.. Herr
now says he discovered il on September
%, near the River Ebrosowka, al the
foot of deelivjty, just over 100 feet
above the water. 1t was lying down
with its feet curiously bent under it's
body.
Or. Herr concluded that tie mann
moth had fallen down from high
ground and had been instantly killed,
as its neck was broken. There was
grass in its mouth and food in its
stomach. The fall must have hap
pened more than 1000 years ago,
When Dir. Herz's party began the
work of excavation the cold was such
that shed had to be erected. a fort,
night was occupied in thawing ont TIE
monster.
Eventually the huge animal was
found complete. save Il small piece OF
the back and half trunk, which had
been eaten by wolves. The mammoth
vas covered with coat of rather thick
red-brown hair.
The return journey. of 1900 miles to
Irkutsk commenced ON October %.
The distance was covered on skates, the
mammoth having been dissected for
convenience in transportation.
The tongue Of the mammoth Is 10
inches long. and the tail. with the hair
on it. is more than IA inches long.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
BALTIMORE &Om0
RAILROAD.

In g tess Nov. IzthlIeOl.
TRAINS LEAVE MAKfINsBURG

fhAfNS LEAVE MAKTINsBuRG.
Nc. s. daily Al a IS ?, m s95 Cincinnati LoussaIs
Romnes except Sundays and Grafton for Wheeling
7aily.
No. daily at "a IS p m for Pittsburg and Chicago
No. = daily al 80 p. for Wheeling Columbus
No. daily Al . p. m for Cincinnati, Louisville
St. Louis. Connects for Berkeley Springs except
Sund sys.
No. daily at } y a m for Cincinnati, LOussiIl'
and 81. Lou S.
No. . daily at 10 - ?. m or Pittsburg.
No 10 daily dairy except Sundays Bag a. m
or CumberlaId and intermediate stations. Counects
fer Berkeley spring
EAST BOUND.
No. daily at 20 a m for Washington, Raiu
ur g. Philadelphia and New York. Connects TO
eses OK exeept Sundays o.
tnoss.
No 8 lily at Q 81 q. N. for Washington. Baiu
= -, Pa ladephia and New York. Connects 70
"a 70 Frederick sundays only. :,
NJ. da ly at 10 10 a. m. for Washington, Ban
Nv, ilad lphi and New York.
M. s daily 42p. IN. for Washington, Bau
4 o. Philadelphia and New York.
4 No. 46 daily sts IL p. m. Washington, Baltimore
:, dad phia and New York.
1 0. "a ally sDnquesne Limited" at Il Il a, IN
. Washington. Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
ne I6 d NY except Sundays at - IS Ter Baltimore
Philadelphia and New Nork.
o. n daily except Sundays at 6 IS for Washing
ser and Baltimore and all intermediate statSns; ION
Express trains all sesubuled and Illuminated ~'t'
rspf Il light.
GEO L. POTTER, Gen. Mgr,
BaIumore. Md.
D. b. MARTIN. si'gr. Pass Traffic, Baltic Nd.
@ ". SANTMAN, Ticket Ag't., Martinsburs
W Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
PLANS A BALLOON TRIP.
French Painter to Make Aerial jour-
ney over the Alps Into Italy
Tor the sake of Art.

One of the sens atioDal eve MIS- Of the
coming year is to be an aerial trip
above Mont Blanc, the pan Of which is
now being exhibited in the Grand
Palais, Paris, by NJ Dumoutet.
Besides being an aeronaut. NJ
Dumountet is painter Of great merit
and talent. especially in the aerial
Teld. His studies OF clouds from bal.
looms comprise the largest and most
interesting collection of skyscapes in
existence.
1t is with an object at once artistic
and scientific that NJ. Dumoutet is pre-
pairing TO bring reality to his dream OF
accomplishing an aerial passage over
the Alps from France to Italy.
NJ. Mousset, an aeronaut, had-a mar.
velous escape from death during an
ascent at Bordeaux few days ago.
When about 500 meters above the
ground the balloon swerved suddenly
and began to descend rapidly. 1he
slanting descent Of the balloon carris !
ii over the Garonne.
While the balloon was still about 100
meters above the tater NJ. Mousset was
seen to plunge head first from the has
ket and fall into the river. He was
rescued quite uninjured. The exciting
scene was witnessed by thousands 81
people
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

from her own lips the story Of the
ing for the colored women of New
England. ! found her to be a woman
of charming manners, who expresses
her ideas most fiuently. In appear
ance she is small and plump, with Mayy
gray hair and animated eyes. She is
the widow Of George l.. Rufiin. Har-
ward law graduate, and subsequently
a lawyer Of ability, who served two
terms in the Massachusetts legisla.
ture, and was on the Boston city coun-
ell. He was also appointed a judge
in Charles town, and the first colored
man north of Mason and Dixon's line
to hold Judicial Office.
As a child Mrs. Rufiin attended the
public schools in Salem, in which town
the colored children were not separated
from the white children as they were
in Boston.
4 short time ago Mrs. Ruffin made
the statement that there was not a
drop OF southern blood in her veins,
and this assertion caused much dis
turbance among the colored clubs, for
it was scattered broadcast that she de-
MED her negro blood. What she meant
to saw was that her family was asso-
ciated with the north and not the
south.
Her father had the mixed blood of
the French, Indian and negro races,
and her mother was an English wom-
an, and their lives and their children's
lives were so essentially connected
with New England that they felt they
were northerners to the backbone.
Since she was 30 years old Mrs. Ruff
fin has always been identified with all
definite work for the improvement OF
her race, and has held many promi-
nent positions, notably in the Massa-
chusetts Suffrage association and the
New England Press association.
The Woman's Era club took its name
from paper called the Woman's Era.
This publication was devoted to the
interests of colored women, and Mrs.
Ruffin was its editor. 1t was because
of the progressive work done by this
paper that tie first organization of
colored women was formed in 1873, and
meetings held in Boston and on the
following year in Washington.
The purpose of the club is the bet
terment, intellectually and morally, OF
colored women. 1t attempts to raise
their educational standard and to
arouse them to the thought of the pos
sibilities for the colored race to take
higher rank in civilization and the
progress of the age.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
RATES OF POSTAGE.

First Class Letters to any part Of
the United States, two cents per ounce
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second Ciass--TransieD newspapers
and periodicals, one cent for each four
ounces, or fraction thereof.
Third Class Books, unsealed circu
lars, and all printed matter except news-
papers, seeds, cuttings, roots, ETC., one
cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof
Fourth Class Merchandise, types.
metals, ores, and minerals, and all mails.
bic matter not ia any other class, one
cent for each onnce or tract n thereof
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
i FsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD
Taking Effect sanday. sept. 10, 1870

Taking Enect Sdnday. sept. 10, 1904.
aAsERsTowS AND BALTIMORE.
cav agerstown m, % p. M an,
- |. ?.
Arrive at Haeerstown att 80 a, m, II 90 and 8 90
l.
sFast Mail, the only Sunday train.
ouAecton at Highheld for Gettysburg, Hanover
- ing Grove, York. Eastern. Extension and D siuts
baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
HAGERsrowN AND CHERRY KUN
Leav Hagerstown at ~ a. m, os p. M and
eIo.p.
Arrive at Hagers,o~n al oS a. m.. 10 is n. and
aop. m.
HAGERsTowN AND cHAMRERsBuR3.
leave HaserssowE at 80 a. M, II os a. m and
90 p.
Arrive at hagerstowu to % a. M, oS p. m. ana
blo r. A.
nAGEFsrowN ND shIPPENsHCRG.
Leave Hsgerstown at II o5 a. m, and 90 D. IN
Arrive ~ HaLerstown OF a. m. and $ 10 p. n.
vIAcUr OFF, HAGEssTowN ash IPPENsBuRe
Lea~e Hageistown 50 a. m. rive at 40 D
sm.. making connection with B, ;. V. X. X. a.
Ouinsopia 10 and from 3 itimore
lnese trains will -un daily except c-day.
The Fast Mail from Baltimore ar ing at
aown at7 p m. and leaving 10, Bali ore at
"a, being laily
For Frederick leave Hagerstown at7
& II p. n. imnediate connection at Brue,
!. d. HOJL d. H.GkISwI
PrsA't and Gen'l Manager. Gent Pass. "A gent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
vAccINATED HIMSELF ON NOSE
The Queer Accident which Temps
rariiy Retired n Prominent ply
stefan of London.

A London medico has struck ont q
new line by yaccinating himself on
the nose. He does not claim any
credit for the innovation, however.
Neither, to say the truth, is the ex-
ample likely to be largely followed in
fashionable or questionable society.
The doctor was really the victim of
a curious accident. During vac
cination sitting he absent-mindedly
scratched his nose to allay Slight
tickling sensation. Perhaps there was
already an abrasion of the skin, or
perhaps he used more energy than he
knew. At any rate, the lymph wasintro-
duced into the nose of the operator.
The vaccine "took'' and some time
later it began to get in its work.
The doctor became aware Of the dis
tressing, rather than alarming symp-
toms, and the unnatural appearances
of the vaccinated nose soon dispelled
the mystery of the strange disease.
For few days until the proboscis
assumed more normal aspect the
doctor turned over his patients to
the care of brother medico and re-
tired into private life. He will now
be able to appear on an anti-yaccina-
ton platform.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

Meets In Peoples Bank Building LIST amp
3D. Fridays each month. The greatest
Rraternal Beneficiary Order in existence
25 years old, S25, 900 members, has pa
SO millions In death ened >rd
ONLY tw I've assessments per year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

Among band of reyolutionists who
recently fought with Turkish troops
as man. She was killed in the fight
ing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Martinsburg Public .ibrayrsf
open every day except Sunday from p3o
a. M. to 1890 M and from D. IN to
$, on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and Saiur
days, also in the evening from 7:3o to 9
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome. subject
70 the rules to use the reading room and
books in the Library free Of charge
Rooms Southwest corner Public Square
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
Those Fostering Newspapers.

Mrs. Aston refuses to grant any more
interviews, and the Chicago Record
Herald remarks that the lady evide- tly
knows when he has had enough.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble ha-.
become so prevalent
Observation-Disclosures
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kic~
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
ates too ofsen, II the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
couragcs and iessens ambition. beauty. vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
YORK RIVER LINE.

nltcd States Mail EStcamers Charlotte and Bald
more for West Point and Richmond, Va.
STEAMERS leave Baltimore every Tuesday. Thursday
20 q. m. and Richmond at oI5 A., calling al
arstown, Gloucester Point, Clay Banf and All
4 rds wharf.
Through Tickets to all points be SCI dred, bag
<,ge checked and staterooms reserved from the CITY
fAet Offices, Nos. III. and ray East Baltimore
set. or tn, General or ces, $50 Light St.. Baith
md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

urine scalds the flesh or II. when the child
reaches an age when it shouts be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon i. the cause Of
the difficulty is kidney trouble. and the first
step should be towards the treatment Of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due 10 a diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and ret TO habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II is sold
by druggists, in fifty -
cent ana one dollar Gzs w.
sizes. You may have NJ .Ss. -
sample bottle BY mail <ssl. s.lsssS Z. "
free. also pamphlet tell Home OF sxaup Root
ing all about it, including many OF the
thousands of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing Or. Kllmer
& Co.. Binghamton, N. T., be sure and
mention this paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

rains Nos. and lilo daily between Hsg ersr
own and Harrisburg and No. fifteen minutes ate-
on SUNDAYS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

VALLEY RAIL ROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect November Is, 1901.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03
~ ssAPEAkE &C EAd, iiP cJdS.
'CHESAPEAKE LINE"

states Mail Steamsrs gusta and Atiant.
y Old Point Comfort and Norfolk, Va.
-teauers leave. baium daily "excep, Sunday,
1n6;3p p m, and arrive at Old Point Comfort a. "a
al Norfolk a. m. where connection is made witt
u lines for all points South and Southwest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

PRESBYTERIAN CHreCH- South Queen
street. Sabbath School, $50 a. IA.
preaching. i a. m. and 8 p. M; prayes
Meeting. Wednesday 8 p. M. monthly
concert OF prayer for missions, Arr
Wednesday evening OF each month:
communion. fret Sabbath OF September,
December, March, and June. Rev. r
VI. Woods, d. d., Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

U. B. CHURcH-Pennsylvania Ave
ale. Preaching, II q, m. and 8 D. m.
Sunday school, $50 a. M; class, $50 b
a., weekly prayer service, "Wednesday
p. M: Friday 8 p. m, cottage prayer
meeting. Rev. w. +. Gruver, Pastor.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-05-03

by druggists. in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle BY mail
frnn ninn r,nr-n u, IL tall-