davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
THE FOURTH
in SINNER.
A Big Day By The Her
man Sons.

The big day has come and gone
the Herman Sons 4th of July
celebration. Every body, their
wives and children were there,
People were there from all over
Lavacs county, from Gonzales
county, Fayette county, Dewitt
county and Colorado county. The
candidates were there and all made
their little speeches. The festivi-
ties began about 8 O'Clock p. m.
with an address by Frederick Hof-
heinz, the state president of the
Herman Sons, who talked about
thirty minutes, and whose remarks
were we'll received and roundly APP
pIauded. The candidates then
took the floor and told how to save
the country. Hon. G. A. Heilig of
La Grange, candidate for state sem
ator, lead off with speech in the
German language, which this re-
porter failed to catch in full, as he
is no expert in the German lang
uage. Mr. Heilig seemed to catch
the crowd and caused much laugh
ter by his remarks. Hon. d. A.
PRulus next took the stand and ex.
plained what he had done in the
past and what he proposed TO do in
the future. Mr.. Paulus' talk war
listened to with close attention and
seemed 10 make sn impression or
his hearers:
The next speaker was MT. e. o
Meitzen, candidate for reelection
to the Office of county judge. TIT
most notable thing about Mr.. Nett
zen is that he is a very large maj
with very small voice. The bur
den Of Mr.. Meitzen's talk was tina
he was a reioEmer, that he hhsbeel
lsboring for years to reform th
democratic party, and endesvore'
70 SHOW that the party was yer,
corrupt, but hS never once men
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
Nickel.

July 9th, 'O6,
Editor Sinner Gazette.-This
section has been smiled upon and
given q fine rain which will be q
great benefit to crops and make the
corn yield much heavier. The are
strong indications for more from
the looks Of the clouds.
The picnic at Key Lake in this
section was we'll attended, but rain
marred the pleasure Of the day as
dinner had TO be served in the We
hicles, as it was too rainy to spread
and the fair sex did not care to be
stuck in the mud. Several candi-
dates were on hand and spoke on
the political issues Of the day to an
attentive crowd.
The Denton creek picnic was well
represented from here az large
delegation attended and report 9
royal good time,
With todsys mail brings a change
in carriers. Giles Franks retires
and Mr., Jim Woods Of Moulton re-
sumes control.
What we Med mostly ii thiI
aection is q telephone line putting
this burg in touch with Gonzales
and Moulton. Several Of cur bss
citizens voice aheir sentimsnls il
favor 81 It. All We lack iS SOM
one to intsrcede and get the line h
running, either way will be accept,
able, and IL is, much pseded no,
during ,s.tS political caaapsigH.
4 wkooping cough 10 koihs "
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
rounds and serving some badly.

rounds and serving some badly.
Mr.. Louis Hairgrove, An old and
honored citizen, died recently in
Milan Co. and mis- body shipped
here for interment and laid to rest
at Stonewall cemetery by his moth
err and sister. He was a kind
christian man, a devoted father and
good friend. Bro. Rowland offici-
ated at the grave, after which many
floral offerings were placed upon
the grave, tokens of high esteem.
He leaves seven sons and one
daughter and a companion. He
was aged about SO years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd White lost
their little Maude Elizabeth with
whooping cough; aged 2 months
and 10 days. We deeply symps;;
thize with them in their great /.
which is Heavens gain.
The Baptist protraoted meeting
will be held embracing the 4th
Sabbath in July. Rev. Rice will
conduct the meeting at old Moulton.
Let every one unite and have q
glorious soul stirring revival, for
there are many sinner to be brought
into the fold Of Christ, and many
christians to be revived and awak-
ened to a sense of long neglected
duty. Come one, come all. Re.
member the date.
Mrs. Ogston and sister, Mrs.
Smith, and daughter expect to leave
in q few days for Port Layaca and
other points on a health seeking
trip. Wish them pleasant visit
and safe return, for they will surely
be missed from our circle. TIL ring
off for the present. More anon.
ANXIOUS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11

toned socialism or the efforts he
was making in this line to reform
the people of Lavaca county. The
matter was called to his attention
by Mr.. Marcus Schwartz Of Hal
letsville. but Mr.. Meitzen managed
to ignore it. He spoke in praise of
the white mems primary, and COM
planned that the democratic COM
mittee had treated him unfairly by
not permitting him - place his
name OH the democratic ticket.
this charge ia untrue, for Mr.. Nett
zen never made any application TO
the committee to have his name
placed on the democratic ticket.
Mr.. Meitzen reiterated the old
charge against Mr.. S. G. Patton of
Halletsville. stating that Mr.. Pat
ton was fighting HIM because he
(Meitzen) was working to raise the
assessment against the Sap railroad,
of which Mr.. Patton is the attorney,
when the truth is that Mr.. Patton
is fighting him (Meitzen) only on
his socialist record.
Judge McCutehan followed Mr.,
Meitzen in brief logical talk
showing up the falsity of the claims
mede by Mr.. Meitzen, that he had
worked reforms since he had been
county Judge and proved that be
had done nothing more than die
his predecessor, G. ]. Gray. Judge
McCutchan's remarks were we'll re
ceived and he was applaudet
throughout.
\ Mr.. e. ]. Motifs followed Judg,
McCutchan in a brief talk whici
closed the speaking for The day
The band then RECALLED the crowd
and the crowd RECALLED themselves
There we're plenty of refresh
ments on the grounds, beer for tn
men and soda water, lemonade AM
ice cream for the ladies and chill
dren, besides good suhstAntis
} meal at tho restaurant in charge q
/ Mr.. Jacob Strkuhs,
, The clay pigeon shooting ful
! nished considerable aShusemen
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11
A Letter of Valuable Hints
to
Farmers

We will pay more than the mark
ct price for strictly fresh eggs; eggs
that have been gathered from one
to two times q day and kept in
cool place. Sell good eggs, get
what they are worth and help us
to make a market for you. II you
will follow the following affections;
you will always have good fresh
eggs:
/. When you are through setting
hens, coop up all the roosters, for
non-fs,tile eggs will keep much
longer in warm weather than fertile
eggs.
2. Be sure and gather eggs twice
! a day, and keep them. in cool
place, cellar if possible. Always
Island them on the little end.
Q. Bung them to town twice .
week if possible. Use china nest
leggs. II you haven't got them use
IGuinea eggs, for then you can al
ways tell them from the hen eggs,
lido not allow your chickens to lay
LOFT in the weeds, :
Trusting that We may receive
large lots OF fresh eggs from you,
land asking you to remember us
whenever you have poultry of any
Ekind, hides or anything in the pro-
fduce line 20 sell, we are,
You're very truly,
IA CARNES d SON,
i The Caah Produce Buyers.
Y Sinner, Texaa,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1906-07-11

auu Was Closely COntesteu. huu.
Mueller and Pete Nickel of Fiaton-
ia made the mos. hits, tying on 6S
birds out of rs shots. H. A, Woods
was next with 81 out-of IS, Chas.
Garbade SO out of rs and Earl Fry
64-out Of rs.
Dancing was taken up early in
the evening by the children and
contin ued at night by the adults,
lasting until 8 a. M. Three hum
bred and fifteen dance tickets we've
sold.
Before proceeding TO the park
the procession formed at the opera
house, led by the Sinner band,
with the following lodges in line:
Mozart lodge from Sdoulton with
the Moulton Juvenile,bsnd; zeith-
On lodge from sIak yADys r. r.
.ILudwig with banner from Hoch-
helm; the new sister lodge of Shi-
ner, Eichenlaub lodge No. 81; and
the two Bohemian lodges, Texasky
| Mir No. 10. and Vlastenec No. 40
Is. PTS. T.
| Mr.. Albin Hummel was master
of ceremonies at the speakers stand
and performed his duties 10 the
satisfaction of everybody.
The celebration was the biggest
success of the kind in many years
The crowd was estimated at fully
three thousand people.
1t would be impossible to enum
crate the visitors from other points
Moulton was we'll represented ant
the Moulton Juvenile band furn
ished some very fine music for th'
occasion. This band will soon b.
one of the beat in the state. W.
noticed from Moulton Messrs. +
} T. Fehrenkamp. Henry Krause
} Henry Windermann, ]. F. Kruege
, and many others. Among thu
, Halletsyille visitors were, D. A
Paulus, w. r. McCutchan, e. 0
\ Meitzen, w. T. Bagby, e. T. Long
Eug. Turk, John Buchanan, Frit
Bsrcksnhoff, "Piok" Mcknight AM
/, e, ]. Motifs Adolph Hagens wa
, here from Hochheim and Judge P
H. Green from Yoakum; Rud. Muel
, Her, Pete Nickel and L. v. Kopeck
from Flatonia; Emil Geiptner fror
] Novohrad, VIM. Boenning iror
e Baursville and G. A. Heilig. TIL
T. state president of the Q. D. H. S
d Hon. Frederick Hofheinz of Ne
Braunfels, was present as the hor
. ored guest Of Bluecher lodge He
n man Sons of Sinner.
: Considering the large crowd pre-
emit the best ofOrder was maintaine
: and the affair was a great succe
70 financially and otherwise.
d The following gentlemen we're
I, charge as committee Of arrAng
= msntu; Louis Trautwein, 'ohsifmA
: ChRs. fisib sr,, FRANK Stock, WI
;. Fsrlsch. ~, Meydt, OTTO Hen
t,habs ana Ffsd RtuHl.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know It.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let II stand twenty-four hours; a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

From now on the work on the
street car line from Fairmont to Man
nington will he pushed with rapidity.
Nearly all the rights of way have
been secured and large forces of men
are at work in the vicinity of Fair
mont
Mrs. Lizzie Elder, of Parkersbnrg.
his sued the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for $4,000 for the
failure tn deliver message announc-
ing the death of her mother until
three weeks after the funeral
Smith Wilfonp. track foreman on
the Western Maryland railroad, at
Williams, w. Va, and one of his Ital.
ian wurkmen, were struck by pas
senger train while walking along the
track at Thomas and instantly killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
Arden Realty Company.

take pleasure in advising you that the Realty Com
pany of Marnsburg whose offices located Public
Square, engaged the above address the real
business We prepared negotiate the purchase
sale of real and business properties make real
prepared take entire charge rentabe collect
and look after the general of property
improved methods We guarantee personal to every
detail of business, however small
We have number of lots fronting Winchester Pike
sale terms They will afford magnificent
for Investment desiring to build If you buy lot
we will build house to suit If
property for sae exchange lease rent most respect
fully solicit patronage This is of
an enthusiast All ask i for you call
drop line on,a post card, and will call see you.
Remember sell your property in the city country
We have the facilities for making quickest possible
for our clients We will either buy real busi
ness ourselves Immediately offer what sell
other clients am respectfully yours,
c. THOMAS COOMBS,
Manager,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

Rev. u. s. Crowder pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Bun
ker Hill, will preach special sermon
to the newly Jr. o. u. A.
M at Bunker Hill on the afternoon OF
Sunday, March IS, at 3 O'Clock.
]. Il. Hughes who was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by the Faifmonf
Coal CONF anv, charging him~with
having emnezzled the company s
funds by manipulating the pavrolls at
Gypsey mines over which he was in
charge, was taken to Fairmont aud
confined in the countE jail.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
rpE NARTInsa5Ra HzaAls
PUBLIC SALES.

March 70, M1nlay-Aaan'as. NJ Tier. at
his home on Tie Ridge West Of
Arden.
March 30, Thursday. =. Sutton, per-
sonal property near the Stone Bddge
on the Opequon.
March ~, Wednesday,. w. Pearrel
will sell at the Harry Rutherford farm
south of town.
March n. Thursday. B. Vanmetre
executor OF J. B. Files at the Files
home near Swan Pond.
March "a. Saturday Mrs. Mary 7 Stew
art will sell household goods in
Darkesville.
March 81, Saturdav-C. H. Bender
sell, as admins tator Of Henry Bender
deceased, personal property at Ben
der's mill one mile west of town be-
ginning at p. m.
March "a, Saturday.. E. Wolford vii
sell at Wolfords shop, Dry Run read
miles west of town, beginning at
ga. m.
March "a, STANDARDIZATION Taylor as
agent for the heir of Anthony, Taylor
decd will sci! house and lot located
at Hedgesville at the front door oil
the court house.
March "a. Saturday-Wilson M. Fulk as
administrator of Mrs. Mary c. Noble
deceased will sell household goods at
ner late home on South Raleigh st
March 80, Friday-Daniel Wilett will
sell personal property at his home
at Millett's Mill near Gerarcstown
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
State News :
MISUNDERSTANDING

The advisory board of the 7. nj.
@. A., at Grafton, decided to con-
struct a $40, 900 gymnasium.
Edward Dillon, of Sutton, was sem
fenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary for grand larceny.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hut. the oldes
woman in the state died at her home
in Beckley at the age of l07 years.
A free-for- all fight took place at
Clarksburg, in which 25 Italians were
mixed up, hut no one seriously hurt
Messrs. ID. O. and L. l.. Ramsey, OF
Spottswood Va, are spending few
DAYS with Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Ram
sey, this city.
Fire destroyed the plant of the
Pennsboro News and two stores caus-
ing a total loss of $4,000. Aggregate
insurance s2,50
Within few weeks the plant OF
the Parker Run Coal and Coke com
pany, located near Rivesville, will be
opened for work.
A scaffold on shaft at the Ed.
Coles coal company, near welcn,
broke aud killed Mike Suhiz, of For.
est City, Pa.
Messrs. Lee Stout and A. S. Smith
have sold to the Carmichael Company
OF Clarksburg, 200 acres of timbe I
land in Webster county. The price
paid was $50. 900.
At Monndsyille, the Marshall coun-
ty court after hearings that have ex-
tended over the past week. passed an
order Increasing the assessment OF
undeyeloped coal lands from $40 to SIS
an acre.
Sorra Marco. the young daughter OF
Thomas Mariec, willie playing catcher
with her Young brother at their homo
in Wheeling, fell into an open CRATE
and sustained burns from which she
died.
Six rerscns narrowly escaped from
death at Musez's Bottom. near Par.
kersburg, when the home and store of
Robert Stillman were destroyed by
firRthought to have been of incendiary
origin. There was no insurance..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

Personal News and Gossip From
That Lively Little Village.

Personal News and Gossip From
That Lively Little Village.
Bunker Hill, March Is. Mr.. James
Showers and friends came out Sunday
in his automobile from Martinsburg
and spent the day as the guests of
friends here.
Among the pupils OF the Bunker
Hill school that distinguished them
selvea at tine spelling match were
Misses Mabelle Bowen. Anna Mary
Henshaw, Nellie Stuckey and Mr..
Allen Marshall.
The new library for the Bunker Hill
school has arrived, consisting of about
80 volumes 1t consists of Dickens
works, some late works of fiction,
and beautiful nature stories for the
primary department.
Miss Anna Siler spent Tuesday al
the guest OF Miss Edith Tabb.
Among the guests from this village
at the Huyette reception were Misses
Lottie and Ida Tabb, Mr.. o. b. lie.
Fevre, Mr.. Fred Hoffman. and DIR.
Edgar LeFevre.
Miss Lille Clendening is on an ex.
tended visit to Washington.
Mr.. Earl Gardner spent Sunday in
Martinsburg.
Mr.. EDMUND Henshaw has new
Bell telephone extending from his
home to Winchester.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

wonderful discovery
and q book that tells
more about it. both sent
absolutely free by mail.
Address DR.. Kilmer g.
Co. Binphamfon NJ v
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
COMING AND GOING.
Notes About Some People whom You
NAV Know.

NAV Know.
City Clerk Letter is in Baltimore
on business.
Mr.. James E. Gibbs is in Bunker
Hill on business.
Mr.. f. H. Babb, of Keyser, is
here GU business.
Mr.. George Katz spent Friday in
Baltimore on business.
Mr.. f. E. Wilson has returned from
a visit to New York.
Mr.. Hoover Hanger, of Washington,
spent Sunday in Martinsbu rig.
Mr.. How ard McCune, of HaRers.
town, spent Friday in this city
Miss Elenor Norris, is visiting Miss
Hattie Dreamer, in Hagerstown.
Mr.. James p. Reardon, of Win
chester, spent Tuesday in this city.
Miss Rose McKane, of Hsgerstown,
has returned home after brief visit
here.
Mrs. Florence Long, of Martins
burg, is visiting relatives in Hagers-
town.
Miss Eva Lewis. North Raleigh
street. is confined to her home by ILL.,
ness.
Miss Katherine Patterson of near
this city. is visiting friend in Hagers-
town.
Miss Jessie Walter. is the guest of
her cousin. Miss Ruby Bonafield. at
Grafton.
Mr.. Bruce Geyer has returned
from HaRerstown. where he sang in
an oritorio.
Miss Teresa Macdonald, who has
been wishing friends, in Washington
has returned.
Miss Carrie Hess, who has been
visiting friends in Morgantown has
returned bone.
Mr.. William We'll, of Baltimore,
formerly of this CITY, is in town for a
few DAYS.
Mr.. George p Nicklas, of Cham
beTsourg, spent the day in this city
with relatives
Mr.. Harry Marshall has returned
from an extended trip through the
Sonthprn statoS
W. f. Buser. manager of the Berke-
ley Springs Bottling works, is in
town on Business.
Miss Maude Smith of Lovettsille,
Va, is listing Miss Pearl Miles,
North Second street.
Mrs. j, NJ. Sites and daughter, Miss
Lillian, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. 9.
d. Harris, Baltimore.
Misses Lizzie voegle and Hattie
Zepp have gone to New York to pur-
chase Spring goods.
Mrs. John Lyons has gone to the
eastern cities to purchase her stock
of spring millinery.
Miss Blanche Hensell, of Beding.
ton, is the guest of Miss Susie Hen
sell, West Martin street.
Miss Ella Martin, who has been
visiting friends in Cumberland, has
returned to Martinsburg.
Mrs. John Doran, of .Meriden, Conn.
is visiting her mother. Mrs. H. Nc
Aneny, East Martin street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
LAWYERS WILL ORGANIZE.
of Eighteenth Circuit to
Form Association.

Members of the Berkeley county bar
held meeting in Clerk Gerhardt's
Office Wednesday afternoon and APP
pointed Attorneys Woods. Noll and
Martin as committee to confer with
like committee from Morgan and
Jefferson counties to arrange for the
organization of bar association in
the counties of the eighteenth judicial
circuit. composed of the three coun-
ties Of the eastern panhandle. An
effort will be made to hold meeting
In Martinsburg shortly to complete
the Organization.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
MORE SMALLPOX VICTIMS.
THREE NEW CASES Arc nisCspv-
n2ED AT Bmssnm ER auAaRiEs.
Or. Clay spent entire Day AZ scene
of the Trouble Work Has Nota
Vet Heen Hcsumed.


DR. Sponseller. county health off
Ger, reports today that three new cases
of smallpox have been discovered at
the Bessemer quarries, four miles
north of Martinshurg, and that the
victims Of the contagion have been re-.
moved to the quarantine station.
The victims are two colored men
and one white man, all of whom have
been employed as quarrymen. They
had been under surveillance for several
days as suspects, and the disease be-
came apparent to the trained eye of
DR.. Clay on Wednesday afternoon.
DIR. Clay has spent the entire day at
the quarries. taking the necessary
precautions to prevent further spread
of the consaRion among the workmen
there.
There are now five cases at that
point. four colored men ana one white
man. Owing to the exceedingly bad
weather, no attempt has been made to
resume work in the quarries. and the
work is at standstill Many of the
workmen have become anic-stricken
and have sought other fields of opera
ton, but large number will proba-
bly, return to work rs soon as tire
weather permits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

Mr.. Flank $. Morse, of Nebraska
City, Neb., !. is visiting. Mr.. @and Mrs.
P.' J. Lang, West King street.
Misses Bessie Grouse and Jennie
Gray have returned to Hagerstown
after a visit with friends here.
Miss Ella Lewis, Of Fredericksburg,
Va, is visiting her sister, Miss Eva
Lewis, North Raleigh street.
Miss Lula Rummell, of Hagers-
town, was the guest of friends in
Martins5urG on Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Emmert and
Mrs. J. b. Snodgrass haue returned
from weeks trip to New York City.
Mrs. Bainbrldge and daughter, who
are visiting in this city are now the
guests of Dr. aud Mrs. N. d. Baker.
DIR. W. Il. Fisher has returned to
Alexandria, after conducting senes
OF meeting in the First Baptist church
here.
Miss Isabelle Thompson. of West
Friendship, Md, is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Thompson. West Burke
street.
MIR. Edward Shaffer, of Baltimore.
returned home Monday after spending
a few DAYS in this city with his
mother.
Master Arthur and Miss Ethel Tab
Ter, who attend Massanuiten Academy
at Woodstock are spending few days
at home.
Misses Katie Sackman and May
Funk, of Chambersburg, were guests
of friends in Martiusburg ON Wednes-
day night.
Mr. and Mrs William Gouker, of
Ellerton Frederick county, are visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs John Bartgis East
King street.
Three canal boats were sunk at Will
Transport when the water was turned
into the ditch on Monday. They were
aised later.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". M. Walters and
Miss Jessie, have gone to
where they viii n-ake their
future home.
Mrs Vallie Keefe, of Baltimore, has
been called TO this city by the illness
of her sister, Mrs. Mary Fellers, East
Burke street.
Miss Ethel Dawson, of North
Queen street, who has been visiting
Miss Mable Burns, Hedgesville, has
returned horle.
DR.. W. H. Ross of Hedgesville.
srent a few days in Morgantown,
visiting his son Arthur who attends
the university
Mrs. M. S Miller and daughter,
Miss Ruth, of Kearneysville, spent
the day as the guests OF Mrs. J. H.
Bogert. Winchester avenue.
Officer Riddle has been off duty for
several days, suffering from the effects
of very complete job of vaccination.
He will return to his beat in day or
two. >,
Mr.. NJ. M. Miller, South Queen
street. superintendent of the Standard
Lime and Stone quarries, is on sew
eral weeks visit in the South for his
health.
Mr.. Howard Barbehenn, who has
been visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Barbehenn, West Martin
street. has returned to Gettysburg,
where he is attending school.
Mrs. William Trapnell, of Pr lila
delphia, who has been spending some
time with her father, Captain Colston
has gone to Charles Town, where she
will spend few DAYS before going
home.
The grocery firm of Shepherd and
Hill has been dissolved. Mr. Howard
Hill buying Mr.. A. V. ..Shepherd's part
in the business. Mr.. Hill will con-
duct the business at the same stand
in the Little building until April 1
when he will move to 1873 North Queen
street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17
SHEPHERD COLLEGE STATE NORMAL SC9D1

The best aronnd
the S --S-
in
scholarly facuty inexpensive living fine historic
Offers instruction in
Tuition lin
81 month IN her state
al Fall opens Der
For catalogue
]. G. KNUTTL
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out Of order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-03-17

SCQiIIlcHt OF SCI
Ting indicates ali
unhealthy condi-
ton of the kid
neys; If 1t stains
your linen II Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass II or pain in
the back is also