Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-30

have just come to light at Hunting
ton.
Mrs. G. ". Cushwa is Wis ting Miss
Matte Cunningham, at Fa..ing Wa
tiers.
The annual exhibition Of Interstate
grangers at Williams Grove is in
progress.
The work along the G. V. is being
rushed SO fast that hands are working
after night
There is no reason why girl with
a gold tooth should not indulge in sill
very laughter.
Joe Tichnell escaped from a court at
Brooksvile, Va, by leveling revol-
yer at judge.
Corn is going up. Indeed, it seems
as though everything were going mp
except airships
With all this slate talk the small boy
should soon be able to get good big
one for nickle.
A combination of all the AK facto-
ries, with a capital stock of $25, 900,
900, is proposed.
Mr.. W. Raglan Newbert and bride
of Waynesboro, were the guests yester-
day of Mrs. w. B. Cushwa.
Northern capitalists are planning to
combine all the peanut factories in
Virginia, which are II in number.
Miss Lue Ryneal and mother are
visiting in Washington, Baltimore,
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort.
'sCharlie, 4" one of the valuable dray
horses of the National Commercial
Company, died last night of the collie.
The backbone of summer has been
broken 1t was so weak that much
trouble was experienced in breaking it.
Lynchburg is considering the adop-
ton of gravity water system from
the Piney river, in Amherst county,
Va.
MI. IL. kpilsttit anu WIZ
have been visiting their former home
in Chambersburg, Pa, have returned
home.
The time of the year is at hand to
plant fall advertisements. The place
to plant them is in the Evening
World
Miss Lucv Beltzhoover, of Shep-
herdstown, who has been visiting
Miss Margaret Roush, returned home
last evening.
Mrs. Stewart Cushwa and son of
Fairmont are here on a visit at the
home of her father, Mr.. Reuben Small,
West Stephen street.
BY the time South American labor
has got to work for Uncle Sam on the
Panama canal there will be nobody
left to conduct revolutions.
Ida Long, % years old, of Cumber-
land, was found sitting on doorstep
in Baltimore holding her infant, both
on the verge of starvation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Clark, Mr. Glew-
field and sister, all of Baltimore, spent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Jno. s.
Harrington, N. High street.
One objection to getting close to
Nature is that some of her children
mosquitoes, bees, ct all as the lawyers
say are dead sure to bite you.
Mr.. Il. Boyd Martin, of Louisville,
KY, formerly of this city, left Sun
day for New York, after spending sew
eral DAYS with his relatives here.
Misses Miriam and Bertha Loven-
stein, who have been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Max Robinson,
left today, the former for Baltimore
and the latter for Richmond.
The Mail says. Charleston will have
another first class hotel by the time the
next Legislation meets. She will also
have many other buplic conventions
and improvements.
Mr. Garnet Morrison, who has been
employed as clerk in Spillman Broth
ers' store, left this morning for Rich
mond, W. Va, where he has secured
a position as clerk in company store.
Mr.. John Creque is home from Bal
timore, where he has been undergoing
treatment since the ball was removed
from his back. His condition contin.
ues to improve, although he is yet very
weak.
Mrs. Kate Job, of Page county, Va,
is visiting her two daughters, Mrs.
Mary Airhart, N Queen street an d
Mrs. Virginia Yontz, Pennsylvania
avenue. Mrs. Job is in the SO year OF
her life.