davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02
OSBORN.

Mrs. Lloyd has been visiting
relatives in Kosciusko.
Mr. W. p, Cochran spent Sun
loy with friends in Cedar Bluff.
Mrs. w. II. Reese and children
ore visiting relatives in Sessums'
Mrs, Frank Lemons has return,
from a visit to relatives west OF
StarkvllIe,
Mr., E. l.. Love, wife and baby
.p,nt Saturday and Saturday night
h West Point.
MIS-. f, /. Robinson returned
Thursday from Weir, whers she
has been visiting relatives,
The dedication of the Presbyte-
liam church has been postponed
bntil the third Sunday in July.
Miss Euniee Gladney left Sun
! Iay morning to attend the Normal
h Columbus and to visit relatives.
Messrs. A. a. Montgomery, j..
Leatherwood, and H. n. Turner
|ere N Starkville Friday on busi-
less,
Mrs. Frank Montgomery and
kttle daughter Mildred were the
kuests Of Mrs. A. A, Montgomery
friday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02
1T IS SERIOUS.
Some StarkvIIle People Fail to Real.
iZe the Seriousness.

The constant aching of II bad back.
The WEAKNESS. the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills
Are seriOuS-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
\ Starkville citizen shows you how
to avoid them.
G. Il. Moter, ST., living on Main ST.,
Starkville, Miss says: Il have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good result,
and amspleaSed to recommend them.
My kid ley troable was evidenced by
scv"rG~ aims in my back weakness
across my loins and irregular passages
of the kidney secretions. My rest was
disturbed from four to five times AT
night and | would arise in the morning
feeling unrefreshed. ! seemed TO be
growing orse and when ! learne d of
Doan's Kidney Pills, procured n box
al J. j. Gill's drug store. The benefit
| derived from their Use has proven
their efficiency"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc.
FoSter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. New
York. Sole agents for the Uuitrd States
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Mr.. Tom Edwards, of Penn,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02
SESSUMS.

Frank Harrell spent Monday in
tarkville,
Mr, David Castles, OF Starkville,
sited homefolks Sunday.
Miss Pattie Will Askew spent
thursday in Starkyllle.
htr Aubrey Carpenter spent
lnday in Columbus.
Miss. Mollie Woodfln spent
onday in Starkville.
Rev. Y, A. Oates, of Shuqualak,
cached in Sessums Monday night.
Mrs. Russell went to West Point
bnday and returned home Thurs
NE. " Il, kesse, VI Osborn,
a IN sessums the last of the
|ek.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. E. Self visited
atives at Oktoc part of last
ek.
Miss Meta Perkins, of Stark
le, visited Miss I.ass stiles the
b Nesk,
The protracted meeting will be-
at Sessums on the fourth Sun
in July.
Master Richard Stallings, of
!aamlbnGs>, rs, is visiting his aunt,
y. II, 4, Fox,
llaude Pilkington, of Mayhew,
ited his sister, Mrs, H. G..
Jung this week.
Frank Castles, of Artesia, spent
nday with his parents, Mr.. and
;, j. p. Castles,
little 7. Miss Meaes Askew is
pdlps u few days at Mr.. w. H.
ler's in Starkville.
pr, Talmage Pilkington, of
yhew, visited his sister, Mrs,
" Young, the past week,
Ass Margaret Mcknight spent
l.aay with her sister, who is at
dlng the. Normal in Columbus.
lrs, R. j. Jones and children
returned from West Point.
sle they spent awhile with rela-
lrs' Bella McKell visited her
professo j. Il. McKell, at
a. and M, College, the last OF
week.
lrs, Doss McIlwain and baby
alch, of Artesia, visited Mrs
lwaln.s a pareHta, Mr., and Mrs
Nastles, last week.
u.s. Hugh Dale, of Lexington
pmpanled by her sister, little
Bessie May Miller, of Stark
spent Thursday at Mrs. w.
Askew's,
+ Jason Crigler, of Bright
y va, who has been visiting
Cousln, DR.. j, l., Ciigler, al
oe, passed through Sessums
|n'iy, enroute to Columbus
~ !, ne will visit relatives fol
lie before returning home.
~, W, j. Worley filed hi.
liar appointment at Sessum,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02
Married

y marriage was Solemnized ON
edneSday p. m. near SesSums,
winch was rather II surprise to the
friends of the parties. when Miss
Mollle Woodfn, of that place. was
joined by the marital knot to Mr..
j. Il, Barker. Miss Woodfin. a
lifelong resident of our comfy.
possesses every quality of Il true
Southern woman, and fortunate
indeed is Mr.. Barker in securing
her as Il life-partner. The groom
is from West Va, but has been m
StarkVIIte several months The
pair will he At home to their friends
at the home Of the bride.
~~~~~~~~~Noo-o
Prof. John Il. Hugsins, princi-
pal of the Okolona erilools, and
one of the highest ranking teach
erS or the state, is in attendance at
the Normal. Prof. Higgins is an
Oktlbbeha raised h0y.
NN~N~.7~sNssASySzSo-o
Mrs, y. 3. Ferris and children,
of Mcneil, Miss, and Mrs, j. w.
McWilliams and sUN, az Nom
La, are tho guests nf -
Mtr, and NJ. ~ s'' l'"'
IS. w. II. Reynolds.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

AS we go to press { le death ot
| MIR. 7 Novn,on i, ,,,5 ~ " ,
'' - al Houllted. y
more extended notice will be given
next week.
eSeaSScc
| Miss fonStout.a Cl,J1
ng in Snrdis this wee,.
~0~-~o-o~~~>.-o-
Prof :. y. Fox, Of Greenville,
is alingiirg with Siw,liyille friends
Prof. and HrF. J. II. Woodal d
are listing relatives here this
week,
>01-"-~>o>--~ 1-"-~>,o,>--~ ,~~-~~
VT; VT; d. Nous. cf Ncrteln
DHtlhhe!'A' spent Wednesday II
S'GrkNil!a,
9c-o-c~~~-o>~>~
Miss Edna Lockard, of Meridian,
is guest in the home of her niece,
MIS-. DIR. ). w. Scales.
N;ss Puh,. o.
''''' VI olulSeS,
spens'Ihs ,lllS week with her
'i''e'' -Nrs: w. w hlcheH.
Miss Bettie Moroblo, of4ou =
pleasant visit with fr;nndc boro 80
turned TO Okolono Wadnosda,. ~
~oo-o~-o~o-oo-o-~.o.o
A very enioyoh,e damon ~ -, :,
fou,,oI 'D' 80 >',''''o vi an il-
a ,;nn. n.'.'' ',.'"lo a was given lnesday
,,a,,',a, lTn., az a''NSo'' ; nan PN the
H'"'is soo'e'A set,
Misc RolIio s-N7'> uo>,,,l-
Ka,. ff..,,,n nJ,l'e d,ugbtar of
! of the NJ r paSto.
u, ate at New Albany Miss ;s
spendinp tbis week with M;s. VIZ
| 1919 -
S''''' A'iueISon' o'
Mrs R G Marcbmon of Ion
dale. Texas is vis;ting ralat;ves IN
Starkville. Mrs Wo,cbmon m;l, III
be remembered bv bar n,an,. "
friends as Miss Carrie Hath
-~o-,-o,.o-o.o.-..oa
All hail to Senator A. ]. Me-
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Rsv. Il. II. b. Gladney went to
Columbus yesterday to assist in eX-
aiming two young men who me
candidates for the ministry in the
Methodist church.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Miss Fonstantce Gladney! is Wis
.ng in SnrdiS this week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

a very enjoyable dance of an in
formal nature was given Tuesday
night, at lackson's hall by the
young society set.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02
STARKVlLLE, MISSISSIPPI, JULY 2 1000.
Mr. lsadorc Newm an Dead

AS we go to press lie death of
Mr.. |. Newman is al nounced. A
more extended notice will be given
next week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Mr.. 7, j. Ncllis. # Nc,tcln
Oktlhheha, spent Wednesday, n
S'arkvil!a,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Prof. and 'Irs. J. II. Woodm d
are listing relatives here this
week.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Miss Bette Marable' after a
pleasant visit with friends here. re-
turned to Okolona Wednesday.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Miss Ruby Stroud, of Sturges,
is spending this week with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Richey
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

All hail to Senator A. J. Me-
Lauren. His amendment placing
cotton bagging on the free list
passed the Senate this week
This means a saving of thousands
of dollars to the Southern cotton
producers.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Miss hollie HamIs
kev. Hurri~ daughter OF
of the M. E. Pasto
ate at New Albany, Miss. i,
spending this week with Miss Vir.
ginia Anderson.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1909-07-02

Miss Edna tockard, of Meridian
is guest in the home of her niece
Mrs. DR.. s. w. Scales.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
DEVICE In DRINKING CUPS
Board of Health in State and Rail
roads Adopting Cups to Prevent
Spread of Disease.

Point Pleasant, w. Va, August 81
DR.. H. A. Barbee, secretary of the
State Board of Health, has received a
novel device for furnishing individual
drinking cups. The board is consider
ing some action regarding doing away
with common drinking vessels.
Public drinking cups have recently
been proved by investigation in sew
eral states to be highly infectious. In
discriminate drinking Of old and
young, diseased and well people out of
one cup causes germs of diptheria,
pneumonia, tuberculosis and other dis
eases still worse in their character to
be passed from one month to many.
These diseases thrive in tobacco
smears and dust deposited on expos
ed glasses.
The paper cups used at the Board Of
Health are open in form exactly like
glasses and stiffened with a coat of
parafine. The Norfolk & Western
Railroad a few weeks ago began to
use similar cups. and the Baltimore &c
Ohio has made a move in the same di-
rection.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
BRAKEMEN KILLED IN U. S.
Statistics prove Post OF Railroad
Brakeman to be Extra Hazardous
Figures For Six Months.

From figures issued by the Penn
sylyanla Stale Railroad Commission
It Is shown that OF all branches Of
| the service. brakeman take most risk
and that the post of brakeman is the
most hazardous in ~railroading. The
| report shows that steam railroads of
the state killed a total OF 141 en-
pIoyes In the six months ending June
80, 1909, and in the same period in
jured 2736 employees. Brakemen con
tinue to figure as having the most
hazardous occupations, far of the num-
Der OF deaths in the six months, AZ or
nearly one-third Of the total of 141,
we're brakemen, and this number OF
deaths Is greater than Is any other
class OF employees. At the same time
he number of brakemen injured was
S04, far more than the injuries to any
other class and nearly one-third OF the
total injured.
A place as a section man or work
train laborer is only a rrife less dan
gerous han a job at braking, for dur
ing the half IA the roads killed 81
men in this class and injured 300. The
least risk appears to be run by ex-
press messengers and mail clerks,
for not IN man in either of these
places was killed and only six in
.jured.
Freight handling appears to be dc-
companied by considerably more risk
to limb than to life. Not a death oc-
Cured among those employees as the
result of accident. but 25 were In
jured in the 6 months recorded.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
E FROM BAXTER.
Happenings of This Village From Our
Regular Correspondent.

Mr.. William Murphay has gone to
Salt Lake City to attend the G. A. r
encampment at that place.
Mr.. Golf Chase, of Dog Hill. has
gone to Nashville, Tenn, to spend a
few days.
Mr.. r. G. Harper and Mr.. A Shariff
have gone to Hardwood to work in a
lumber camp.
Mr.. Don Albright has gone to Texas
to look after his cattle ranches.
Mr.. Thomas Potner has gone to
Fairmont to work in a coal mine.
Mr.. Robert Fiery has gone for a 30
days trip to Wilmington, N. G.
Mr.. Golf Chace has got his automo-
bile in running order again. He has
a fine machine.
Mr.. S. Fl. Butts has gone TO Carls-
bad. Tenn, to buy his fall stock.
The pants factory at Baxter is get
ting a great amount of work to do. Mr..
Thomas Plotner has given them an
order for 500 pair of pants.
Mr.. Charlie Fiery has gone to York,
Pa. to buy a new saw mill.
Mr.. Isaac Edwards last a valuable
mule last week on the farm of his
wife, near here.
Mr.. Samuel Downey has gone to
Trenton, N. j., to set up a paper mill.
Mr.. Joe Kaufman has taken a con-
tract to grub 10 acres of jack oaks for
Mr.. s.. A. Keesecker.
Mr. Ernest ALBRIGHT has been haul-
ing a considerable amount Of bark
for Mr.. Robert Myers.
Mr.. Jumb Albright has taken a
contract to furnish 100000 feet of hlck-
DRY to the wagon foctory of Laurel
Ridge for wagon spokes.
Mr.. Samuel Downey has gone to
Kennedy's to grub jack oaks.
Mr.. Jacob Basore has gone to Sham
okin, Pa, to look after his mining in
t~erests.
Mr.. Fl. C. Candy has gone to Min
cola, n. y. to spend a few days on
business.
Mr.. P. II. Wilson has gone for a
thirty-days' trip to Denver.
Mr.. Joseph Kaufman has taken
stock in a rubber enterprise in Rio
de Janerio, Brazil.
Mr.. Brady Murphy has gone to st.
Louis, Mo-. TO buy a saw milling out
fit from the firm of Fisher and Davis.
Mr.. James Wintermoyer has got a
first class barber shop started up in
the city hall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
WOMAN ON HORSE 1925 MILES.
Enjoys Saddle Trp Across One State
and Part C Another.

Enjoys Saddle TIP Across One State
and Part CT Another.
Fairmont, w. Va, Auz. 27.-When
DR.. II. o. Rohrbach moved to Monon-
gah recently from Freemansburg, Pa,
he left a fine saddle horse in custody
OF his friend. DR.. L. D. Babcock. OF
Bethlehem, Pa. When he became set
tied in his new home DR.. Rohrbach
sent word to his friend to ship the
horse to him. He was greatly SUR
prised Wednesday when Mrs. Bah
cock, attired in a suit Of khaki and
tanned almost brown, rode the horse
up to his gate.
Mrs. Babcock left Bethlehem Mon
day of last week and rode 425 miles,
making the journey via Harrisburg.
Hagerstown, Morgantown and Fair
mont. She said she greatly enjoyed
the trip, but had no adventure worth
speaking of. She carried a revolver till
she reached the West Virginia line
and then discarded 1t on account OF
the strict pistol toting'' law. A large
part of her journey was over noun
tainroads.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
CONVENTION OF
BAPTISTS CLOSED
Largest Meeting Ever Held BY shen'
andoah Baptist Observation-Disclosures
Next Year at Luray.

The Shenandoah Baptist association
in session at Shenandoah Junction
this week was one of the largest and
best conventions ever held by the as
~sontstion.
The ficers Of the association are as
follows:
Moderator-Rev. Or. Julian Broadus
sT~serryville, va.
Secretary. c. Ford, Rockville,
Va.
treasurer. Il. Jones, Of Berry
vile, Va.
At the session yesterday forenoon
n interesting report u Home Mis-
slons was read by state Senator r. b.
sold, OF Berryyille. After some dis
sussion the report was adopted.
The subject Of Temperance was af-
forwards taken up. Several able adj
dresses were made, particularly by
che secretary of Anti Saloon League
of Virginia. He stated, among other
things, that Virginia Il now almost
dry" there being only two cities and
seven towns nat remain wet in the
state.
A report on Education was next
taken up. 1t was read By ] lieutenant
Governor Taylor Ellison, president Of
the board of trustees OF Richmond
College. He made a strong plea for
young men for the gospel minis
try in the Baptist church.
One of the strongest speeches of
the day was made at the afternoon
session by Rev. DR.. r. A. Pitt, the able
editor of the Religious Herald, pub
iished at Richmond. He spoke on the
sniluence OF a UNCONVENTIONAL paper.
Or. Pitt was pastor OF the Baptist
hurch in Martinsburg about twenty
ffVe years ago and it is announced that
ne will preach here next Sunday morn.
eng.
There We're so many delegates and
visitors at the convention that the
Baptist church could not nearly hold
all the people so an overflow meet
ing was held in the Methodist church,
while the Woman's Missionary meet
tng was held in the Presbyterian
church.
The convention next yer will be
neld in Luray, Va. and Rev. w. D. Nc
Curdy, this city, will preach the open
ng sermon.
The convention adjourned this af-
1ernoon at four o'clock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
ISSUES PROCLAMATION
Officially Sets Aside First Monday of
September to be Observed as
- Labor Day.
Labor Day.

Charleston, W. Va, August Sore
tEaesting that all places of business
n toll be closed on the first Mon
lay in September and that the day
ne observed as a holiday by all, Gov
srnor Glasscock issues his Labor Day
proclamation. The official document
leads:
a Proclamation: BY the Governor.
The ~law-making body Of West Vir-
gSnia has wisely set apart as a legal
@oiiday the first Monday in Septem-
Ger of a year and designated the
same as Labor Day, therefore.
/, William E. Glasscock. governor of
said state. do hereby proclaim that
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1909
Is Labor Day and a legal holiday in
West Virginia, and / earnestly recon-
mend that on that day all places of
Business in this state be closed, and
mat the day be observed by all our
e-itizens IN such a way as will do prop
Her honor to those who toll in our
%saines, factories, mills. workshops and
Ather places. Let us not forget that
ne laboring man has contributed his
Hll share TO our future growth and
greatness. The employer and en-
Eioye have a common interest, each,
rs dependent on the other. and the bet
TOR the one understands the other the
Esetter it is for both, and the citizen
snip of this state is interested in hav-
rsag the most friendly and cordial rela-
son exist between the two.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the state, at tho Capitol, in
ae city Of Charleston, this twenty
sixth day of August. in the year of
Oar Lord nineteen hundred and nine.
and in the forty-seventh year of the
state.
6y the Governor.
VIM. e. GLASSCOCK.
STEWART F. REED, Secretary OF
State.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
A OF A CHILD.
Little Richard Frame Succumbed to
Attack of D~Yphtherla.

Richard Frame, the bright and inter
esting 5-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. T. Frame. of North Raleigh street,
died at his home early Sunday morn
ing, following a weeks illness OF
dyptheria. The lad was a lovable lit
tie fellow, and his death under such
distressing circumstances is a hard
blow to his parents. The funeral will
be held privately from the house this
evening, and the remains will be in
TERED in Green Hill cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
INJURED BY A TRAIN.
Charles Thomas Knocked From C. v.
Freight at Falling Waters.

Charles Thomas, Of Williamsport,
was injured about the head by being
knocked from a freight train on the
c, V. railroad Wednesday afternoon,
near Falling Waters. Thomas was go
ing to see his brother. who is foreman
of a repair gang on the C. ", and
near Falling Waters the train parted
and the two sections ran together
knocking Thomas and TWO of the train
men off. Thomas sustained a severe
cash in the head. He was taken to
Martinsburg and had his wound dress
ed. Samuel Jenkins. of Half Way,one
OF the brakemen who were thrown
off, was only slightly hurt. The acct
dent to the train caused some delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
MISS IDA BISHOP
Returns From Hospital With Strong
Hopper of Recovery,

Miss Ida Bishop, OF Shanghai, re-
turned to this city last evening from
Baltimore where she had been under
going treatment in the Maryland Hos
pital for the past ten months. She
was taken to her home today and
there are now strong hopes for her
recovery. Miss Bishop was badly in
iured in the spine by a coasting &C
cident at Grafton last winter two
years ago., she being a school teach
err there at the time and she has been
an invalid ever since the accident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
STABBED IN FIGHT
Clinton Trumpower, of Washington
County, Victim of Murderous AS.
sauit at a Tournament.

Clinton Trumpower, who was stab
bed Saturday on the grounds of the
Clearspring Tournament association
at Clearspring, Washington county, is
still alive and today showed slight
signs of Improvement. While his
condition is critical, the physicians in
attendance say he has a fighting
chance for recovery l. no complica
tions arise. Trumpowel is at the
home of DR.. Charles 7. Mason, in
Clearspring, where he was taken fol
lowing the stabbing. his condition be.
ing such as not TO permit of him be
removed to his home.
William Reed, son of Town Council
man Reed, of Williamsport, who is in
Jail in Hagerstown, on the charge OF
m~urderously assaulting Trunpower
continues to insist that he stabbed his
assailant in self-defence. Reed, who
has been employed at the Byron Tan
merry. W~illiamsport, expressed regret
over the affair. but claims he did no.
use his knife until he thought Trum
power of going to take his life.
Reed is we'll known in M%artinsburg
and bears rather a bad reputation in
his home town.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
the Health of Your Horse.

will be best promoted-best preserved
If yo2 are ready to give the proper
remedy at the proper time. The prop
er remedy for all strains. sprains, or
coils is Perry Davis Palnkiller. The
proper time to use it IS when the
trouble first shows itself. Be prompt
and you'll not only ave the horse
suffering. but you'll spare yourself
trouble and expense maybe save a
long time waiting. You ought to
have a bottle ready. The new size
bottle costs IS cents; one larger. so
cents. BE sure your druggist gives
you Perry Davis. 4
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
KNIGHTS PYTHIAS
Great Meeting Of West Virginia Pyth.
ians at Parkersburg September g.
Martinsburo to be Represented.

M~artinsbur1 to be Represented.
Tue fortieth annual convention o.
the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias
of West Virginia viii convene in Park.
ersburg on September S which will
be attended by 225 Grand Lodge dele
gated and probably as many more past
chancellors and members of the order.
The convention will be the most i'm
portant in the history of the Grand
Lodge as many important matter will
come before the body, including a re-
vision of the Grand Lodge statutes.
A large number OF the members Of
the Grand Temple OF Pyrhians Sisters
will likely attend the convention.
Fully 1000 officers and members of
the Knights of Pythias of various
lodges throughout the state will be in
attendance, while several companies
viii come from Maryland and Ohio.
Addresses will be made before the
convention by several prominent
speakers.
The uniform rank Will go into camp
on September 9th. A brigade band of
100 musicians will give a concert each
evening on the camp grounds. A com
petitiye drill by about a dozen COM
panies will be given, when over $500
in prizes will be awarded.
A number of gold prizes will be
given to the successful contestants in
the athletic events, while prizes will
be awarded the tallest and shortest
man in camp. A big street parade will
take place on September 9th. The
uniform rank will be in camp one
week commencing September 9Th.
Washington lodge, this city. will be
represented by J. E. B%urkholder and J..
w. Eppard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
Married in Berkeley Springs

Mr.. James Dunn and Miss Ada NJ,
Dawson, daughter of former County
Clerk and Mrs. Thomas II. B. Daw.
son. were married at the home Of the
bride in Berkeley Springs by Rev. E
r. Neff, of the United Brethren
church. Mr.. Dawson, the father of the
bride, is a member of the bar of Nor
gan county.
Every Woman viii Be Interested.
II you will send your name and ad-
dress we will mail you FREE a pack
age OF Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF, a certain; pleasant herb cure
for Women's Ills. 1t is a reliable
regulator and n~ever4failing. II you
have pains in the back. Urinary,
Bladder or Kidney trouble. use this
pleasant union of aromatic heros.
roots and leaves. All Druggists sell
it. 50 cents. or address. The Mother
Gray Co. lie Roy. N. Y. 2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-04
Broke Camp.

The o or more OF young folks OF
town, together with some friends from
a distance, who had been camping at
the Wetumka club house at Failing
Water for the past few days, returned
home this morning. The party was in
charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Dew. Ger
hardt and had a jolly time.