davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
SO APPEARS RESULT OF THE
VOTING.
REPORT IS PUT OFF
UNTIL DECEMBER
II the Injunction Secured BY Fish
Holds Good He Has the
Control.

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-By stipula
ton entered into between Judge Far
rar. representing Fish, and William
Nelson Cromwell, counsel for Harri
man, the stockholders meeting of
the Illinois Central was early today
postponed until December IS. When
the stockholders meeting occurs to-
morrew, to hich day it was adj
tourned yesterday, the stock held by
both interests will be voted for an adj
journment to the day agreed on. The
proxy committee will not make re-
port tomorrow, although they had to-
day practically finished counting the
proxies. 1t is understood that of the
total number of votes to be reported
upon Fish CONTROLS about 100000
and Hartman about 100000. Judg-
ing from this Hartman is beaten I'M
less he can bring into the contest
2S6,731 shares which he has been
enjoined from voting. Tonight Fish
gave out a statement in which he
claims to have a majority of from
10000 to $4,000 when the count Of
proxies was abandoned. The state
ment says: "Our victory Is most
gratifying and real. The best we
could have hoped for under Judge
Balls modification was to prevent
the election of directors at this time.
This has not only been accomplished,
but we have also secured a definite
adjournment until December 18th -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
EQUALIZATION BOARD FILES ITS
STATE REPORT.
THREE TWENTY SEVEN AUTOS
WORTH ONLY ABOUT $500
So Goes the Report Of the Board
Other Peculiar Statements
are Made.

In pamphlet form the state board
of equalization has just issued the
proceedings of that body and among
the schedules of personal property
accounted for in the state some
amazing figures are found that battle
the state board in its general equal
ization when the figures of the vari-
GUS county officials are assembled.
states an Olympia report. For in
stance, King county is credited with
1927 automobiles, and these machines
as equalized by the county board
represent valuation of $989.76
each. The state board reduced this
valuation to $500 fiat, but at the
same time the average valuation of
machines in other parts of the state
range from $3.50 in many counties to
$500 in others. The total amount of
automobiles found by assessors in
the state Of Washington is 721. At
least 800 machines must have es-
capped the eyes of the assessors. for
there Is total OF 1882 state licenses
issued for buzz buggies in the state
of Washington.
Pierce is second to King county.
with 11S machines. Spokane is third
with "A autos and Whatcom and
Walla Walla are tie for fourth
place with % benzine buggies. The
total value of all machines as equal
lied by the board is $44S.700. In
Whatcom county autoists have a rep
utation of exchanging old machines
for new machines just before the as
SCISSOR gets around. The new ones
are not delivered until after the as
SCISSOR has made his call. but there
is wonderful waking up of autoists
Immediately afterward and the
streets Of Bellingham. the county
seat, are almost stagnated with burn
ing distillate and reckless chaffeurs,
who defy city and state speed ordin-
ances. Whatcom county automobile
owners long ago learned to beat the
game about the time the assessor
was due to appear upon the scene.
Asotin. Benton. Clallam. Ferry,
Island. Kitsap. Klickitat, Okanogan,
Skamania, Stevens and Wahkiakum
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
HAS A FIRE ENGINE.
Need Of Apparatus Has Been Previ-
ously Felt.

TOPPENISH, Oct. 21.-The new
fire engine ordered several months
ago by the council arrived this week,
and pending the completion Of the
new town hall. where It will be
housed. 1t is being kept In the Gill
bert building The new engine is a
60-gallon affair. A volunteer fire
department will at once be formed.
The engine just received cost $500.
The lack OF fire department here
tofore has on several occasions en-
dangered the town through Are. as
many of the older structures are
frame buildings and close together.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
SUNNYSIDE MAN HAS HAD GREAT
FORTUNE.
BEE KING BREAKS the
RECORD FOR HIS APIARY
Gives Some Pointers on Taking Care
of Bees-Finds Them
Profitable.

SUNNYSIDE. Oct. 20.-Charles
w. Sager, the bee king of Central
Washington, has succeeded in making
a record in his apiary that will at
tract the attention of all those inter-
ested in honey-making. At his ranch
near Belma, Sager has upwards of
5000, 900 bees. Speaking of his ex-
perience in bee culture in this locality
recently, he had the following to
say:
when l came to this country four
years ago the few people here who
had bees told me two supers to col
ony would be all any would gather.
That year I lost much because I was
not prepared with supers and the
bees had no room to store what they
could gather. In 1905 / had ninety
colonies in the spring. During the
season they produced $3.50 pounds
of honey-235O pounds extracted
honey and COCO pounds comb honey,
an average of 991a pounds to the col
ony.
Strike Big Average.
"The best colony produced 1876
pounds. The lowest gathered Sc
pounds. In 1906 they did somewhat
better. l began the season with
sc colonies, from which l took SS6S
pounds, or 1913 pounds to the colony.
The gathering this year will be only
about half crop. This condition,
however, seems to be general. The
National Bee Keepers association in
its report gave this information,
which probably is due to cold wealth
err and poor condition of the bees in
passing through the winter.
"In a good year the bees can gath
err honey quickly and consequently
1t is very clear Comb honey usual
ly WHOLESALERS for u cents pound
and the extracted product 1-3
cents. At this price the colony max
ing 1876 pounds would produce
$2450 worth of honey
Bees Are Short Lived.
"The principal advantage OF ex-
tracing the honey is that 1t leaves
the comb ready for the bees to refill,
thus saving the time required to
build new combs. Also the freight
on extracted honey is only about half
what it is on comb honey. Bee au-
thorities contend that bees will pro-
duce u pounds of extracted honey
to one of comb honey. Alfalfa makes
the clearest and very best honey.
Each variety of bloom makes diff
ferent colored and favored honey
This country is much better than
the average for honey because Of the
great quantity of alfalfa raised. How
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

penish; J. d. Seely, Alfalfa; Hazel
Winkler, Alfalfa; Ninon Stout, North
Yakima: w. H. Ehlert, North Yaki-
ma; Mabel G.. Gerber, North Yaki-
ma; Clara Heineck, North Yakima;
Lillian Turnbull, North Yakima; n.
L. Witherow, North Yakima; C. K.
Bidwell, Blackjack: Carrie B. Weir,
Blanche Randolph, Sun
nyside; Virginia RAIDER, Sunnyside;
F. G. Bennett, Sunnyside; Henriett
B. Merritt, Sunnyside; Lulu John
ston, Sunnyside; G. P. Searle, Sun
nyside; Emma G.. Phil, Sunnyside;
l.. G. Mehaffy, Sunnyside; Gertrude
Slaght, Sunnyside; NJ. Stella Wexler,
Sunnyside; Franc DeGraff, Sunny
side; Louise DeGraff, Sunnyside; G.
r. Mogan, Prosser; Dicey Mann, Nab
ton; Alfred A. Baker, Alfalfa; Grace
G.. Snyder, Granger; Olive Reynolds,
Mabton: Lydia Golinger, Mabton; W.
H. Grant, Mabton; Sever Ness, Nab
ton: Mabel r. Hitler, Mabton; Edith
Barron, Wapato; S. McIlvaine, Wa
pato Blanche Rodman, Wapato;
Kate L. Brown, Wapato; C. E. Dam
itz, Wapato; Ernest Fischer, Cow
iche; Edith Hibler, Wenas; Mrs. An.
ma Perrin, Wapato; Eta Severance
Wapato; Clara Vinup, Granger;
Frances White, Mabton; H. C. Kinzie
Mabton; Gertrude Boarts, Alfalfa.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

ever. the ranchers are cutting their
grass so soon after the bloom arrives
that the bees do not have the oppor-
tunity they could II it were left stand
ing a few weeks longer.
During the working season, the
average life of working bee is forty
two days. Sixty-three days from the
egg to the grave. A good queen will
lay from 200 to 5000 eggs in day.
like to have about 10000 bees to
the colony"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
Napoleon Bonaparte

showed at the battle OF Austerlitz,
he was the greatest Leader in the
world. Billiards. Snow Liniment
has shown the public it is the best
Liniment in the world. A quick cure
for Rheumatism, Spralns, Burns,
Cuts, ETC.. A. c. Pitts, Rodessa, La,
says: II use Billiards. Snow Linl-
ment in my family and find 1t unex-
celled for sore chest, headache, corns,
in fact for everything that can be
reached by a liniment." Sold by Col
ton-Fry Drug Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
A Significant Prayer.

MAY the Lord help you make
Bucklen's Arnica Salve know to all"
writes G. enkins Of Charel Hill, N.
c. ut quickly took the pain out Of
a felon for me and cured It in a won
derfully short time" Best on earth
for sores, burns and wounds. csc at
G. c. Cases drug store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23
MORE TEACHERS.
Several Added to the List Printed
Sunday.

The following teachers have been
added to the list of county instruc-
tors named in the Herald Sunday
morning. There are still some to be
named:
Leila Hawkins. Toppenish; Ida
Crooks. Toppenish: M. B. Alexander,
Toppenish. R. /: Julia v. Cox. Top
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-10-23

Carload stained sal- xies- Cost
a per thousand than 20 stain when
ON roof. SCOTS Lumbar Yard. stti
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
CAN RUN POOL PARL0R
But Only il Case Henry j. Little
Complies with Conditions.
DECIDE TO GRANT LICENSE
Commissioners Of County Court Re
quiro That Little Shall Provide
Place With Comfort.

In case he fts his place with a com.
fort, inside shutters for both windows
at the rear Of his room. ana puts ii
screen doors for the back doorway and
transom, Henry ]. Little viii be grant.
ed license to run a pool room These
were the conditions laid down BY the
commissioners OF the county court on
Tuesday.
The application for license To run
a pool room was asked Of the county
court at the last session. Attorney G.
2 Martin appeared on behll OF the
residents OF the neighborhood III oppo-
sition 10 the granting Of The applica.
ton He said that the place was a
public nuisance and that the alley IN
the rear of the place was used for
purposes for which Il was not intend.
ed Attorney II. II. Emmert opposed
Mr.. Martin and said that Ii the place
was nuisance the residents had
ample remedy In equity by means 81
an injunction.
The commissioners took the matter
under advisement and action was de-
ferred until April %. Al the session
on Tuesday 1t was decided to grant
the application Woyided that Mr. Lit
tie should comply with the following
conditions;
/. That sanitary urinal and cess
pool be provided
2. That inside shutters shall be
provided for both windows at the rear
Of his room and also for the toilet and
screen door; the back room to be pro-
yided with lock and kept locked SO
as to prevent the improper use Of the
Joint alley
3. This license Is also granted sub
ject to the laws of the state, and the
ordinances Of the city In The mainten
ance OF order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
cooNEys DISCOVERY.
A 4agerstown Man Makes Fuel From
His Own Formula.

Owing to the continued cold wealth
ar the supply Of coal which Cooney
Wagner laid in 70 see him through
the winter became exhausted. He had
read great deal about burning ashes
mixed with chemicals and rs he had
more ashes on hand than coal, and In.
splred by the revelations of the AT
toona cobbler. he thought out chem.
zeal mixture. saturated pan OF ashes
and then placed them ii the stove
again II was not long before they
caught and blue and steady fame
blazed III which held up from $50 70
j. nj His machinery ran steadily.
The fire gave ont more heat than or
ainarily for the reason that 1t burns
more evenly Cooney says that before
this discovery coal dealers were adj.
vertising coal that made the least
ashes Now the deaie who hopes to
draw trade Will be the one who adj
vertises that his coal leaves the most
ashes. cooney guards his secret
carefully and declares that his com
bination does not contain oxalic acid
or any OF the old cobbler's patents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
YOUNG MEN MEET.
Hear Reports and Addresses About
Formation of Y. NJ. c. a.

The chaigmen 81 the young mems
committee met at the parish house Oh
Tuesday evening tn connection with
the advisory comialttee 10 talk over
the work and hear reports.
The heavy rain storm prevented
many from attending. There was d fair
attendance, however. and what was
lacked in numbers was made liz in 81.
thusiasm. Good success was reported
in enlisting workers Short addresses
relative to the work was made hy Rev.
Dr ] A. FEofthelns ana REV. Mr.. Mc.
curdy
The committee win meet hereafter
at the board q trade rooms in the
maket house AS soon Is Mr. O'Nea
arrives au active campaign viii be IN.
angurated FOR the formation Of the as.
ISOLATION
Mr. Omen has just finished his WORK
at Frederick and Elkias. SO far al
can be ascertalnea yergone seems
willing and anxious q help. The chair.
man Of the advisory committee was re.
quested to call his committee togetheA
at as early Gate As possible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

Miss Lyde Sperow, of Bedington, is
visiting her uncle, Mr.. Sperow, on
North Queen street
Misses Ida and Leah Burkhart, OF
Cumberland, are visiting Mrs. Burk
hart, on West John street
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Steck have re
turned from their bridal trip through
Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Miss Maggie Cooker, of Charles
Town, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Ella
Ashby, on North Third street.
Thomas Harms, jr., and family, OF
Darkesville, are visiting ! Thomas
Kearns, on East Moler avenue.
Mrs. c. w. Kellogg and young son
Of Chicago are visiting the formers
sister. Mrs. j. C. Hutsler on Maple
avenue.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles E. Bird, OF
Brooklyn, n Y. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. ]. H. Bogert Winchester
avenue.
Rev. l. w. Canter, d. D., who has
been visiting his son, D.. Hall Canter
at Ashland, Va, has returned home
He is considerably improved in health
Miss Jennie Tavener, of Charles
Town, and Wilton Stewart, of Wash
ington. are visiting E. M. Chapman, on
West Race street
Mrs. Thomas Welty, of Wildwood
N. ]. and Miss Daisy Boyd, OF Clear.
spring, Nd are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George p. Walters, East Burke
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Winner Bert, are visit.
ing Mr.. Bert's mother in this city
Miss Grenoble, of Gettysburg, Pa,
is the guest of Miss Eyersole, West
John street.
MissvBertha Morris, accompanied by
Mr.. Newkirk, of Hagerstown, spent
Sunday as the guest of relatives in
Winchester.
Mr.. George Helferstay, of West
John street, has returned from a sew,
eral days visit to Mr. Lewis Rams
burg, near Bedington.
Mr.. Arthur Won Schlegell, of Mime
apohs, brother of Mr. Max Won Sehle-
CELL, of this city, stopped over here
Sunday on his way to New York.
Mr.. Bruce Geyer, who has been at,
tending the West Virginia university
is home for the summer.
Mr.. J G.. Shaw, proprietor of the
Clarksburg News, passed through here
Tuesday on his way to the James
! town exposition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
PEOPLE SELL PLACES.
Six Transfers of Real Estate Recorded
With County Clerk.

The following transfers OF real es.
tate have been cut on record with
County Clerk /. l.. Bender:
Charles f. Eversole and Mary E. Ev-
ersole to Jeanette w. Bodine, prop
erty in Hedgesville; consideration,
$500.
Jeanette w. Bcdine and William
property in Hedgesville.
Bodine to Adrian c. Nadenbousch,
j. w. H. Smith and Martha A.
Smith to John H. yarlett, property on
Martinsburg & Potomac turnpike.
John T. Nadenbouch and Laura Z.
Nadenbousch to Texarcana r. Fizer,
property on Raleigh street; considera-
ton, s100
George NJ. and Bessie c. Bowers to
Sarah 4. Fulk. property on Maryland
avenue; consideration, $3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
Among the sick.

Mrs. VI. Clark, OF North Queen
street, who has been i'll at her home,
is improving.
Miss Pauline Thompson, of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is Ill with the measles.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, of Moler ay-
enue, is Ill.
Little Paul and Pauline Gruver are
sick at their home on North Queen
street with the measles.
Roy Wolf. of Pennsylvania avenue,
is i'll with the measles.
Mr.. John Trobaugh, who has been
Ill at his home ON High street, is able
to be out.
Little Mary Burns, who has been
Ill on North Queen street, is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Goulden, who has been confin-
to her home for the past two weeks,
As able to be out.
Mrs. r. s. Thompson is confined to
her home with the grip.
Mrs. Ben. j. Thompson is confined
to her home with a severe cold.
Mrs. j. B. Minghini and baby, 10
raine, who have been i'll with pneu.
monia, are recovering.
Mr.. Isaac Warren is improving his
property on Moler avenue.
Mr.. John Trobar, OF High street
who fell from a scaffold on Church
street, is improving.
Miss Ida May Wild, who has been
sick for the past three weeks, is i'm
proving.
Miss Augusta Light Is confined to
her home on West Burke street with
Illness.
Henry Price. of East Moler avenue,
is confined to his house with illness.
Master Whiting Faulkner, who has
been suffering with the rheumatism
for some time, is able TO be about
again.
Miss Mabel Sites. who has been III
at her home on West Burke street. is
able to be out.
Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, OF Balti-
more, formerly of this city, is very i'll
at he home in Baltimore.
Miss Ella Potter Thompson, who has
been confined to her home on South
O. cen street, is again able to be out.
Master Lucas Aler. who has been
confined to his home on South Queen
street, is threatened with malaria.
Prof w. A. Creamef is III at his
home on Maple avenue.
Miss Mary Farnsworth. who has
been III at her home on North
Raleigh street during the past two
weeks, is improving.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
fsR lART'usBuRq PEgALD

Flam Staub is spending two weeks
with his parents in this city.
Potter Ray, of Roanoke, is visiting
j. F. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Coleman, of New
York, are visiting relatives in this
city.
Miss Virginia Newcomer, of Hagers-
town, who has been visiting relatives
in this city, has returned to her home.
Mrs. r. S. vanHorn, of Washington,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Margaret Tabb, of Baltimore, is
visiting relatives in this city.
Miss Irene Brooks, of Winchester,
spent Wednesday in this city with
friends.
Mr.. l.. L. Morgan, of Shepherds
town, is in this city on business.
Mr.. George Z. Hammann, of Torring-
ton, N Y, is visiting his mother on
West Martin street.
Mr. Joseph Imbach is in Morgan
town on business.
DR. and Mrs. j. E. Herbert, of Berke-
ley Springs, are the guests of DR..
Minghini Dr. Herbert has been in at
tendance at a meeting of Presbytery
at Clearbrool'
j. d. Shrimp, of Brunswick, was a
visitor in Martinsburg.
A. c. Nadenbousch was in Charles
Town on business Friday.
Mr.. Clipp, of Hagerstown, was bus
mess visitor in this city.
Mr.. Joseph Imbach. of this city, is
in Morgantown on business.
Mr.. ]. Frank Balcher. Of Baltimore
spent Thursday in this city.
Mrs, Engle of Bunker Hill, is visiting
Mrs. Kent, on North Queen street.
Mr.. W. Parsons, of Keyser, visited
his brother Don Parsons. Hotel Berk-
eley.
Mrs. Louise Fahnestock, ir., OF
Washington, is visiting Mrs. w. B.
Lindsay.
Miss Katherine Heist, of this city,
visited Miss Bertha Newcomer, az
Shepherdstown.
Mr.. M. S. Burdette and daughter,
Dorothy have returned after visit to
Hagerstown
Mr.. Roy Grove and Miss Bette
Grove, of near town. are visiting
friends at Ridgeway
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
NEW WALK FOR MARKET.
City Council Adopts Resolution
Calling For Cement Walk.

The city council has been so busy
giving orders to citizens TO lay cement
walks before their premises that Il
overlooked the fact that the city
property could be improved the same
way. The latter was called to the
attention Of the council Monday even
ing insofar as the walk about the mar
ket house was concerned. A resolu
tion calling for the immediate replac
ing of the brick walk with cement was
adopted accordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
Death Of Miss Watson.

Miss Mabel Watson. 23 years OF age,
and sister of Mr.. A. L. Watson, Of
this city, died at the home of her
brother in MiddIeway. this morning
about o'clock. The funeral VIII take
place on Thursday morning at 10
O'Clock. Interment viii be made at
Middleway.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
BORE CEMENT LAND
ENGINEERS TEST sHALE ON HEN.
DER's PLACE.
Rumors That Cement Plants win Be
Established Here substanti ated
BY Active Operations.

There are those about Martinsburg
who say that there IS good material
with which 70 make cement lying
about the fields SO the rumor runs.
Il Il also rnmcred thar companies are
now being formed to manufacture the
cement Up until Wednesday all was
rafloF There was no visible evidence
That the runners had any foundation.
But on Wednesday, engineers COM
lnsnced e bore on the Bender tract CO.
test the quality Of tie shale from
nom which the cement will Be made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
MAssANUTTEN WINS.
Defeats Baltimore city College BY the
Score Of 3 to o.


Woodstock VA, April % Massa.
nniten Academy base ball team defeat.
60 the strong team from Baltimore
City college Monday by the score Of 3
e 9. Bnrkett, for N. A. allowed three
hits and struck out Is men. The field
of 81 G G. was fanltless. In one in
stance ! double play was made from
centerfieid TO first M. A. made one
error md With Hupp's splendid base
running ana hlnson's three.bagger,
scored ihree runs. Excitement was
great In the LAST inning when y. q. ii.
get to THIRD base with one man out
but Burkctl In the box settled another
and Harrisous good catch saved the
day and let r G. G, die on third.
Massanutten viii play the next game
With nridgewatsr college on April n.
AZ Woodstock at 10 o'clock
Natal Statistics.
Born, 20 Mr. and Mrs Charles Gro
Finger 4 daughter
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
win Build Stable.

Mr.. w. II. Crawford has given the
contract for the building Of stable
on his property on South Queen
street, to Mr. w. s. Small.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
TWO PLACES SOLD.
Pownalls Sell to 3. 3. kackly, ant
kacklys to A. c. Nadenbousch.

The following transfers of real es
tate have been put on record witt
County Clerk l. T . Bender:
Charles v. Pownall and Ella v
Pownall to Beverly B. Kackly. proper
ty in Arden district, consideration
$500.
Beverly b. Kackly mad Maggie M
Kackly to A. G. Nadenbousch, proper
ty in Arden district; consideration
500.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
Was School Mate.

Edward Trout. member OF the
Missouri Girl" company, which APP
peared here Monday night was for
mer schooImate OF w. A. Breth
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

Wanted-Reliable energetic man to
sell lubricating oils. greases and
paints In Berkeley and adjacent coun-
ties. Salary or commission. Stetson
Oil Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
SELLS BUSINESS.
G. w. SchiII, Jr., Has Purchased Busi
ness of Mckown & Busey.

The -four, feed, coal and wood bus
mess conducted by McKown & Busey
has been sold to G. w. Schill, jr. Mr.
Schill will run 1t In connection with
his own McKown & Busey have con
Quoted one of the largest concerns in
that line in Martinsburg. II is under.
stood that the transfer is made be
cause of the Ill health Of Mr.. Busey,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
Mr.. Thorn Improving.

Mr.. H. P, Thorn, Of North Raleigh
steet, who has been confined to his
home with typhoid fever, is able to sit
up.