davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

Mrs. Eliza Milledge returned Hast
evening from Olivet where she has
been visiting parents and children
the past week.
Mrs. John Prime and son Henry
went to Eddyville this morning for a
few days visit with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Koontz
Mrs. Lloyd Williams went to Givln
this morning called by the serious
illness of Mrs. Steven Davis, who is
entering from an attack,
Mrs Calls DeMar, OF Dubuque,
who. has been in tire city visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Ed
Wilder, returned to her home last
evening.
Joe Patrick, wife and family re.
turned last evening after several
days visiting with friends and rela.
tives at Marshalltown and report a
good time.
Mise Floss Hunter went to Eldora
yesterday TO care for her grand.
mother who is i'll. Mrs. Hunter, who
has been with her mother returned
ONE today.
Mrs. j. M. Ketchum returned to
her home in Mankato, Kansas, this
morning. The lady was called here
by the illness and death oil. her father,
A. j. Baughman.
Uncle Billy Mckinney, who has
been confined to his home by an ILL
ness of several months duration the
result of an accident and. then re-
lapse is about the city once more.
Rev. D. A. Wickizer, who has be en-
10 the city at the Christian church
8 lnday services, supplying the pull
p for the day was a north bound
passenger yesterday on the Iowa
Central.
T. Fred Henry, the cornetist whose
excellent music has delighted Oska-
loosa for the past few days, returned
to his home in Des Moines this morn
ing after visit at the M. -. Beck-
man home.
Miss Flora Dennis, of Kilduff, re
turned to her home yesterday aft r.
noon. She was enroute home from
attending college in MT. Pleasant a,
stopped over for visit at the F r.
Henness home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brewster and
Miss Doris, of San Fran
cisco, came to to the city last evening
accompanying Mr.. Lacey home from
Washington where they have been
spending a number of weeks. They
depart this evening for their home
in the west.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

fort, Wales, April 81, 1916, so wa'
very near So years Of age. She was
married to Isaac Owens June 30,1864
Emigrated to America in 1888, com
ing straight to Givin, Iowa, where
Mr.. Owens has been engaged as Goa
miner, the most of the time at Pekay
Colon, Klondike, etc. Two years age
they moved to Saylor mines, where a
nephew of Mr.. Owens, Mr.. Johnnie
Owens, is superintendent of the
mines. The remains were brought
to GiVin to the home of Ben Bosley
on the 7th, and the funeral services
were conducted at Welsh church by
the Rev. Lloyd, March 8, at 2:30 p.
m. Interment at Henness cemetery
Mrs. Owens was the mother of eight
children, seven Of whom mad gone be-
fore her to the great beyond above,
and one only left behind to console
his lonesome father in his bereave-
ment, Prof. Johnnie owens, Of Des
Moines. He is one of the brightest
and most intelligent young men in
music as a pianist Of workingman
in the state of Iowa. Mrs. Owens
was an affectionate wife, a tender
mother, kind neighbor and a true
Christian woman in all the walks of
life. Goodbye, Mrs. Owens. "TilI
we meet" above the storms of life,
where parting never comes, and tears
never fall, but everlasting enjoyment
in the bosom Of Gods love.
Gynlas.
LEWIS.--Dr Enoch Lewis was born
in Knox county, Ohio, May 5, 1888,
and died at his home, 421 North Mar
ket street, Oskaloosa, Iowa, March 2,
1904.
His illness, caused by creeping pa
ralysis, was of about seven years, du-
ration, although the immediate cause
Of his death was an attack of pneu-
monia. DIR. Lewis attended medical
lectures at Ann Arbor, Cleveland and
Chicago medical colleges, and re.
ceiyed degrees from the last two. In
1867 he located at Albion, Iowa, where
he continued In successful practice for
twenty years. In 1858 he was mar
ried to Rebecca Green Of Freeport,
Ohio, and she and their seven chill
dren survive. In 1887 DR.. Lewis re-
tired from the active pursuit Of his
profession and removed his family
20 large farm near Marshalltowli,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

where they remained until the fall OF
1900, when failing health made it ad-
visable for mis- to leave the farm. He
accordingly located in Oskaloosa
where some of the children were at
tending Penn college, and spent here
his declining days. 1t was the source
Of much regret to DR.. Lewis that his
voice failed so that he could not take
part in conversation, for he greatly
enjoyed the society of his friends.
During the last seven months ne was
confined to his bed, but his Affections
were always borne with great pa
tience and Christian fortitude, and
he looked forward hopefully to sweet
release from pain. Funeral services
We're held at the hous Thursday ar
ternoon, March 3, in which Pres. A.
Rcsenberger, DR.. w. L. Pearson, ana
the Friends pastor, Rev. E. r. Purdy,
took part. The next day the family,
accompanied by DR.. Pearson, Mr.. Pur-
dy, Mrs. A. F. N. Hambleton and
Frank Pemberton, went to Albion
where services were held in the
Friends church and interment was
made in the Albion cemetery. While
DIR. Lewis was practicing medicine he
took an active part in the county and
state medical societies. He was a.
valued member of the Friends church
and was deeply interestd in her pro-
gress and welfare. While health per-
mitted he filed many important Of
fees in the church. From the time
he taught rural schools in his early
manhood his interest in education
never failed and he spent much time
and means for the benefit of local in
situations. For several years he was
a member also of the Board of Penn
college. OF the children three are
graduates Of Penn college, and four
are at present students in the same
school. They are Mary H., Alice G.,
instructor in Latin In East Des
Moines high school, Charles S., To-
Gated on the farm near Marshalltown.
George H., Esther, Austin and Wal
ter,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Births, Marriages and Deaths.
k&&&&<kkk&,t&kkk<at&,tA
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


FBBh5wrfE IL VI the iist 81 TnrssEEiagsili;
censes issued by the clerk since our
last report:
NO, NAME. RESIDENCE. AGE
sss2 { Elmer N. Hedland, White Oak %
'''N Minnie M. Bridges, Spring O 81
oooo { Jesse w. Pierson, Rose Hill %
'''' Eunice Dugsn, Rose Hill-------..2l
KINGSLEY-The funeral of Mise
Mary L. Kingsley will be held from
the residence, ga South 1st street,
at $3.50 p. M, on Tuesday, March Is,
1904, Friends may view the remains
until 2 p. m Tuesday.
BARTLOW-Died, after weeks
illness OF lagrippe and paralysis at
1:45 p. M, on Sunday, the 18th of
March, at her home in Scott town
ship, Mrs. Ursula M. Bartlow, aged
"a years, l month aud 16 days. She
leaves two sons and one daughter.
The lady was born in Maryland and
for the past 4s years has lived in
Iowa. The funeral will be held from
he residence at 2 p. m TUESDAY,
March 18th, with interment in Roch-
ester cemetery.
WOODS.-Died after four weeks
Illness of inflammation of the stomach
at 1880 g. m. on Sunday, March 10,
at her home in White Oak township,
MRS. 8 8. WOODS aged SO years and
months.
The lady has lived in Iowa for the
past thirty five years or more. She
was the wife of S. s. Woods and be-
sides him leaves two sons and three
daughters. The funeral was from
the White Oak church at IL O'Clock,
noon on Monday the l4th, with in
terment in White Oak cemetery.
DONNELLY.-Born to Mr.. ana
Mrs. Tom Donnelly, no. eli Fifth av-t
enue west, fine ten pound son.
Mother and babe doing nicely anu
the happy father is no prouder over
the arrival of the little fellow than is
Officer Will Donnelly, of the police
force, who is thus five times an I'M
Gle. A record of which most any
man might be proud.
ANCHORS Died, after a FIVE
weeks illness of pneumonia, at 8 D..
M, Monday, March ia, 1904, at ner|
home, GIL South Eighth street, Mrs.
Minnie Anchors, aged 40 years.
The lady was born in Iowa but ner
last residence here has only been fer
the past year. The funeral win be
held from the residence and the party
will take the Rock Island train at
$3.50 a. M, Wednesday, for Washing
ton, where the body will be laid to
rest in the town which was her for
mer home. She leaves two daugh-
tiers and two sons ana siscer, Mrs.
Elsie Donahey.
OWENS. Died. Of pneumonia, al
her home at Saylor mines near Des
Moines, Iowa, March 6, 1904, at / a.
M, Mrs. Ellen Owens, the beloved
wife Of Isaac Owens.
Mrs. Owens maiden name was Ell
len Phillips. She was born at Beau
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Japanese spyLfcauqht.

St.PeteFsrsburg, March 16.-An al
legged Chinaman mas been caught with
discriminating documents, which have
revealed him to be spy. He is said
to be Capt. Ivkov, of the Manchurian
commissariate service. He has been
courtmartialed and sentenced te~>be
hanged.
Quiet at Port Arthur.
Port Arthur, March 16.-Eys,y-
thing is quiet here today. No signs
OF the enemy are visible.
Retreat Planned.
Yinkow, March 16.-There are signs
that Russia is preparing to withdraw
from the Liaotung peninsula. The
premature reports of the evacuation of
Port Arthur were caused by the flight
Of all non-combatants and the move.
ments of troops, preparatory to re-
treat. 1t is secretly admitted at Port
Arthur and Newchwang that the Rus.
slams will fall back to Mukden and,
perhaps, to Hardin, to wait for the
mobilization of 100000 troops. Then
- - pAohhSu W 0CIlu q uSlu lOTc6 OIL
100000 men against the japanese army
of invasion and drive it into the sea.
The rest of the force, 100000 men,
will be needed in guarding the rail.
road and watching the Chinese from.
tier. >
Makaroff Eager to Fight.
1t is declared by refugees from PORT
Arthur that Vice Admiral Makaroff will
take the aggressive. even if he has to
fight without the Pallada, Czareyitch
and Retvizan, which, it is admitted,
cannot be fully repaired within six
months. Some officers here hazard the
guess that Makaroff may make dash
with his feet to escape. Once inS
neutral port like Chefoo or Kiaocg y
he could take on coal and might D. q
bly, form junction with the Vla& y
tok squadron, and thus bring his d
ing strength up close to that of I'd Y
feet. q
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

There Is no danger Of running short
Of the pattern if you buy your wall
paper at BIakeslee Bros. Their
stock is complete and the largest in
southeastern Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17


&nt thome inSssKEwood this morning
Nkfter visit with Mrs. John Crook
ham, who went home with her for a
visit.
Mrs. AL Mendenhall went to Beacon
5his morning to visit Mrs. w. Aeh.
man and attend the bazaar given by
the ladies of the Congregational
church.
Abba News: John Dice, of Duluth,
MINI, is guest this week of the
Van Saunders home. Mr.. Dice form.
erly resided In Oskaloosa and has
many friends in this part OF Inc
country. va
Abba News: Mrs. w. T. Gardner
was called TO Oskaloosa Wednesday
by the serious illness with pneumonia
Of her brother, Porterl Francis. Mr.
Francis was for years in business at
Hamilton.
Henry Paul, who was an over-Sun.
day guest of the Nose Davis home,
departed this morning for his home
in Lornax, Ills. Mr. and Mrs. Horatio
Davis, of EddyS lille, Sundayed in the
city as guests of the parental M.
Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Pringle went
10 Keota Saturday for a short visit
With their sister, Mrs G. FL. Holmes.
They were accompanied by Miss
sara Jamison, of this city, and Miss
Maude Wilson, of Keota, who was
seturning home after visit here,
Mrs. w. w. Williamson and son,
Edward, returned to their home in
Des Moines this morning and Mrs.
3. G. Garland went to her home in
Angus The ladies have been here
attending the funeral of J. E. Nesbitt.
They are sisters of Thomas Hays.
Mrs. Nj artin Fisher was in town
Saturday returning home to Delta,
after yisit in New Sharon where
she cared for her father, Hugh Smith,
who mas been i'll for some time. He
is slightly improved. The lady's
daughter, Miss Alice, came up to
meet her mother and spent the day
10 town.
Miss Ida Hays, who has been un-
Rble- to, attend to her stenography
duties in the Sellers Office because
she had the misfortune to run nail
10 her foot, ID much better. The
lady went into the cellar to get some
kindling and stepped on nail which
was in q board
Fred Romer was up from BurIing-
5cn over sunday visiting his family
End many old time friends. AS ali
via regret to know Mr.. Romer has
decided to remove his family to
Burlington and make that city his
future home. They win be greatly
missed from Oskaloosa'a social and
business circles.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

It is worth something to yG
making your selection of paper
your parlor to know that it viii
a new and up-to-date pattern. Biz
lee Bros. have all the new things
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Russians Expelled.

Berlin, March 16.-Notices of ex-
pulsion were served by the police up
on thirty Russian students, including
some women, as consequence of
their participation in meeting to
protest against this government per-
hitting Russian police agents to OPP
crate in Germany. Three to- eight
days are allowed for them to leave
the country. ... = %y~r,,-. :,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17

The marriage Of prominent
locsa young people is slated 1
date in the no distant future.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Japan Has the Cash.

Toxic, March 16.-Japanese fnan-
ciers estimate the cost of the war az
1855, 100000 ear, also that even now
Japan is in position to maintain the
war for year and a half without be-
ing driven to borrow money abroad.
The war loan of $50,000,O0o was
subscribed five times over and $780,
100000 was taken,patriotically, above
50, the price of issue. The wealthy
3apanese deliberately bid las for the
,ndsm& he could have had at 95 or a
a.. WhaAare
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
The Master Specialist.

Are you troubled with nervousness heart palpitaton
exhaustion weariness twtchng of the muscles, sIeepess
loss of flesh weak eye physical decline from any
whatever creating weakness. If any of these symptoms
present III your my treatment cannot fail to effect
lasting Long standing yield quickly to my treat
ment and the cure is positive and permanent.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Dri<yen to Suicide.

Berlin, MarcMsl 16.-Hynensik .0 !.
first secretary ofEthe Korea ! a
ton here, committed suicide tod T.
He was driven to the act by financial
ruin as result of the Russo-Japan-
csc war
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Wonderful Cures

Effected in chronic, long standing and difficult cases,
nounced ncurabe that have been improperly treated
other physicians. Consultation free and confidential
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
JAPS JUST STARTING
The Real Business Of the War Has
Not Yet Been Begun.

London. March 16-AccordiRg to a
dispatch from Toxic this morning tN
general staff of the Japanese an
has not yet left Japan. This is tal'9
TO indicate the movements thus FAY
in Korea are but a blind to cover tho
proposed movements on the Liaotung'
peninsula, and that important opera
tions have not yet been begun in Ko1
rea.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Ruin at Port Arthur.

Berlin, March ia well-informed
Russian correspondent states that ac-
cording to information received in st.
Petersburg by the relatives of high
officials at Port Arthur the latest Jap
anese attack inflicted great damage
on the Notifications of the town.
Nearly all the ships lying in the mar
Dor were damaged, and the cruiser
Pallada,which was in DOCK was twice
struck A fresh attack is expected
mOmentarily.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Fleets Are United.

Toxic, March ia rumor has
been current here today to the effect
that the Russian fleet escaped from
Port Arthur on the night of March IL,
that the four cruisers at Vladivostok
also get out, and that the whole Rus
sian feet is now at sea- News Of
decisive naval engagement is mo-
mentariiy expected.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
Ordered to Hold Out.

Newcnwang, March 16. General
Kouropatkin has telegraphed to Gen
eral Stoessel that he must hold Port
Arthur with the present garrison.
The commander in chief states he is
forming first line of defense with
100000 men. There will be a second
line of 100000 men to guard the lines
of communication and prevent any
action on the part of the Chinese to
help the Japanese. Many junks and
small steamers have succeeded in
running the blockade with supplies
for Port Arthur.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Paragraphs Portraying
Popular People.
tFrom Mondays Dailyo

Mrs. Belle Padgett spent Sunday
with Mrs: George Nation.
A. ] st Clair has just returned
from business trip to Chicago.
II. Benion was a north bound
Central passenger Sunday night.
o. s Ellis, Of the Spencer firm was
. north bound passenger Sunday
evening.
"A Bert speck wac a Chicago pas
senRer via the Burlington route last
evening.
"Bfly" McCsbe, Of Des Moines,
spent Sunday with many friends in
this city.
Jap Vail Of New Sharon, was in
the city today, caring for business
affairs.
Mamie Yer veer, OF Abba, was in
the city yesterday calling among
friends.
Mrs. Jennie Kratzer spent the day
with her daughter, Miss Cora, in
Ottumwa.
g x. and Mrs. j. G.. Crawford, OF
Odds, arrived Saturday to visit Mrs.
Steward Hixon.
Mrs. Lulu Shauer went to What
Cheer this morning to attend the
Red Mems ball this evening.
DIR. Mae Farmer spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. O.
Farmer in Kirkville, Missouri.
"Dick" Atchison, who has been
very i'll with the prevalent lagrippe,
10 able to be at his work once more.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Powell, of
Eddyville, spent Sunday at the par
sltal w. r. Nelson home in this city
Miss yirgie Bowen went to Eddy
Tllle this morning for visit with |
Misses Jean De Long and Rena Ryan.
Miss Cad Lortscher returned to
her home in What Cheer this morn
ing, after viEiting at the d. Raymond
home.
Mrs. Eta Moore went to Rose Hill
Saturday to visit her parents, M.
and Mrs. g. M. Scott, who are both
quite Ill.
MRS. Emma WadelI returned to
her home In Rose Hill saturday,
lfter 3 short visit with her aunt,
Hrs. Lib Wadell.
Mrs. Harry Canon. who has been
o the city visiting at the home of
Ter father, NJ. Hedge. roteened to
Ter homsR1her or not TO enter ming. |
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-03-17
DIX. MIsEP CURES

Tx. Ht3ER NURES
Diseases OF the Eyes. Ears, Nose, Throat. Lungs, Id
neys, Stomach, Blood, Nerve. Heart and SKIN. Dis
eases Peculiar to Women, Sexual Weakness, G. Sses
Fitted and Guaranteed
DR.. M|SER'S OFFICE Is at Eo2 FIJI Ave. E..
Over Boyefe Glolhlls Store AZ
OSkdlOOSa =. q Iowa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
Excursion .. sr noaA

The Baltimore & Q VIZ run one
of its popular excursi, - lng-
ton and Baltimore rom Y on
Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
MISS sTUcKEY WEEDS.
Married in Richmond Yesterday to
DR.. William L. Peple.

Miss Dorothy Stackey, of Rich
mond, Va, and DIR. William l.. Peple,
we'll. known physician of that place,
were the principals in quiet wedding
at Richmond Tuesday morning. The
wedding was performed in st. Pauls
Episcopal church ny Rev. b. f..
Evans, pastor of the Monumental
church. The ceremony was witnessed
by a number of guests.
The bride was attended bv her sister,
Miss Hattie Stuckey, while the
groom was attended by mis- brother,
Mr.. Charles Pepfe, of New York.
Immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs. Peple left ON an extended
bridal tour. On their return they
will reside at Richmond. were the
groom has large practice.
Miss Stuckey is a native of this
county, but has been residing at Rich
mond for some time She was {
trained nurse for number of years
and it was while serving in this
capacity that she met DR.. Peple. dist
Stuckey has q large number of rela
tves aud friends in this CITY an;
county
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
COL. FAST Is DEAD
At His Home in California-Was a
Prominent Citizen of West Virginia.

At His Home in California-Was a
Prominent Citizen of West Virginia.
Richard Z. Fast. formerly of Nor
gantown, is cead"at his home in Cali
fornia from lung trouble. A tele-
gram came Wednesday morning to rel
atvies in West Virginia. Informing
them of his death. Mr. Fast was
born in Marion county October 81.
1858.
Col Fast graduated from the law
department Of the State University
at Morgantown in 1886. aud received
the degree of Bachelor of Laws. He
began the practic of has profession,
was elected circuit clerk of Monon-
gall. county and held the position
many years. He was mayor of Nor
gantown in 1890 and also served in the
state legislature.
The deceased was prominent law
yer, leading republican and one OF
the states most widely known citi-
zens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
NEWS FROM MARLOWE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE VT.
LAeE soura OF THIS cIrx.
Those Who are sick aud Others who
Rse visiting Friends and Eelatsycs
in thr village

Those W no are Sick and tthers VINO
Rse visiting Friends and Helatsycs
in the village.
Marlowe. Oct. is.-Dr. J. H. Oliver
has moved to Poolsville, Nd. where
be will practice. He acquired a
large practice here aud his many
friends regret his departure, but Will
wish him success.
The regular services will be held
in the church here on Sunday. Preach
ing at II O'Clock by Rev. Mr.. Clough.
Sunday school at 10 o. clock.
Mrs. DAME Fleming, who has been
suffering for several weeks from q
stroke of paralysis, which effected
her face, is greatly improved.
Mrs. Mary Keesecker. who has been
confined to her home for the past two
weeks. is able to be out.
Several of the houses in the village
are being improved by q coat of paint.
Miss Fristo, of Front ROYAL. Va. is
spending few weeks here as the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. d. Ludwig.
Miss Jennie Ward and brother, Ed
win, spent Sunday her home at this
place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
censumptives ,mate ooafertat,

Incipient consumption CT q by
Foley's Honey and Tar, sit VIC do not
hold out false hopes 10 sur iS-s by
claiming that it will cure bis dread d.
sesse in the advanced stag IS. but the
lungs are not too far ne 3iey's Honey
and Tar will effect cure, as L stops the
racking cough and soothes the infa ned
air passages giving them acharee 70 aal,
and even in the adyarced s'ages = al
ways gives comfort and relief. A.
Herren, of Finch, An. les: "roley's
Honey and Tar is Pr alton
for coughs and Ii olDis. how
that il has cured c. nsu oc he asst
stages !" SOLD by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
Death of Mr.. Lindsay.

Word was received here this morn
ing Of the death of Mr.. J. w. Lind
say. Of New York City. who formerly
resided here some years ago. as an
electrician, died in hospital 10 Phila.
delphia on Tuesday from an etfection
Of the heart. He was aged about 3e
years and is survived by his widow.
who was Miss Mary J. Wellen. Of
this city.
The funeral occurred in. Phila-
delphia Thursday. He will be re-
membered bv manv in this city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
McMANUs HELD FOR COURT.
Man Wanted for Swindling is in
Jail at Carlisle, Pa.

NJ. J. McManus, wanted for embezzle.
N cent of 81, 900 from.the international
Harvesting Co., was brought east
from st. Louis. where he was ar
rested. on Saturday night at II &c
O'Clock and placed in Jail at Harris
burg by agents Of the Anderson De-
tective Bureau. Later he was taken
to Carlisle and at the harrington Toes
day was held for ,court
McManus spent Fseveral weeks in
MartinsburR recently and succeeded
in swindeling several residents of
Berkeley and Jefferson county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

Mr.. George D. Wilson. the archi.
tect. spent Saturday at Berkeley
Sprir Is, taking measurements for a
new hotel
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15
faE NARTIfsBuRq PEgALD
Announcement.

We are authorized to All ounce
Joseph Trapnell. Of Jefferson county.
as M independent candidate tor cir
cult judge of This district
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-15

Having completed arrangements for
shipping my wool directly to Boston,
am in position TO pay Baltimore
prices for wool at my wool cellar in
Martinsburg.