Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-12-10
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%, about two weeks later than last
Easter. thus giving spring bopnets a
better snow.
Highest cash price paid for wool,
Blondel building, Luther Miller's old
stand.
Gray Silver.
I. The four-days-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Wbitson, of East Burke
streets died Wednesday, night The
funeral took place Thursday afternoon
at A O'Clock.
MrIW Wood. Of Hedgesville, has
purchased of Mrs. e. M. Shepherd. q
tract of land containing Ill acres
located on the east side of the noun
tain near Hedgesville, for $500.
Mr.. s. s. Felker, the newly-eleted
Justice of the peace, has rented the
room on West Burke street. which has
in the past been used by Justice Snv-
der as his office, for his justice office.
e @ Henshaw and Alex Clohan have
sold their tract of land containing
about a acres located in Back Greek
valley, in Hedresville district, to
William Tedrick. The consideration
was $3.50.
Having completed arrangements for
shipping my wool directly to Boston,
l am in a position to pay Baltimore
prices for wool at my wool cellar in
Martinsburg.
Gray Silver.
Congressman A G DAYTON writes to
The Evening World that his quota OF
government garden seeds is about
ready for distribution. and that he
will be glad t O furnish any one with
packages who will write and make
the request.
The new brick crossing at the corner
OF King street and Winchester avenue,
ordered placed several weeks g by
the street committee. has been put
down. Another crossing will be
placed on West King street near the
Cumberland Valley passenger station.
Messrs. Henry Hess and William S.
Downs, two of the Martinsbura BOYS
VINO will go with the engineering
corps of w. L. Sisson to South America
are in this city as the guests of their
respective parents. This is their last
visit home before their departure, as
they will sail about the middle of the
month.
A Young lady at Hedgesville let her
beau hug her so gosh-durned hard that
he dislocated his arm, broke his new
~suspenders. and in the excitement
swallowed a set, of false teeth and a
hunk of gum. DIR. Butler is authority
for the statement that the young fell
low afterward declared that 1t was
worth it.
Five of the defeated democratic
candidates for county offices in Mingo
county. including the candidate for
the house of delegates, fled petitions
in the supreme court at Charleston
Wednesday, inwhich.they charge irreg-
ularity in the recount in that county.
which resulted in certificates of cleo
ton being given to their opponents.
Robert s. A. Beverly one of the
most prominent business men CT Win
chester, died suddenly of heart disease
yesterday morning at Beverly, s. o.,
where he had gone on business with
his brother, N. b. Beverly. Mr.. Bev-
erly owned large granite and lime
stone quarries at Beverly, S. c..
Halfway, Md, and several points in
Virginia.
Tax Commissioner Dillon has made
the following appointments of asses
sors under the new tax law S. E..
Bradley, Madison. Boone county;
Henry Bender. Chapel, Braxton coun-
ty M. ]. Keadle. Williamson, Ningo
comfy; Lester Smith, Elm Grove.
Ohio county Major Uriah N. Orr.
Kingwood. Preston county.
1t is authoritatively stated that the
law firm of Flick, Westenhaver 81 Noll
will not be dissolved through the
death of Judge Flick. but will be
continued under the firm name of
Westenhaver, Gilkeson ~ Noll. the
new member being Mr.. Gilkeson, and
Mr.. W~estenhaver returning from
Cleveland at frequent intervals to at
tend to legal business here.
1t is announced that the law firm of
Faulkner, Walker g. Woods. of this
city. will be the new attorneys for
the Baltimore g. Ohio railroad in this
section of tn state, ih place of the
firm of Flick, Westenhaver & Noll.
which has been dissolved through the
death of..Judge Flick and the removal
to Cleveland of Mr.. Westenhaver. A
memberEof the firm today confirmed