Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-11-12

attachment to a pillow The attachment
was much admired by farmers who
witnessed 1T.
A million dollar mr. rtgage was plac-
ed IN record here this week by the
Security Cement Company, Of Wash
ington county Md. and the Berkeley
Limestone Company, both Of which
have been merged, to secure the Safe
Deposit 4 Trust Company, of Bslti-
more.
Miss Emily Hannis, who IL a train
ed Purse in Pittsburg, has teen or
visit to her mother, Mrs. Susan Ha j
mis- and left on Saturday to return
her post at Pittsburg. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Don Parsons
who will make her q visit for few
weeks
yr- A. l.. Martin had the misfor-
tune OF having his till tspied ut hs
restaurant on Fast Naltip street 4
by some sneak thief on lat Sunday
ing room for an Instant 81 and
number of packages Of cigsretts were
taken.
MIR. and Mrs. Will am Woodward.
Mr.. ane Mrs. Francis Littleto,, Of
Charlestown, Miss Matte Markham,
of Huntington. Mr. Jacob Tabb of
Leetown Misses. Alice and Gussie
Simpson Of Front Royal, and Miss.
Jennie Tavener Of Shenandoah june
ten spent the latter part of last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Chapman
on West Race Street.
Hon Cherries B. Hart, of Wheeling
has purchased the cid Fryatt farm ly-
ing on the Winchester pike three miles
South of this city from the owners,
Messrs. G. J. Faulkner, q NJ. Bowers
and A. Clohan. We understand that
the price was about 800 per acre. It
is the intention of Mr.. Hart to go into
he gardening business very extensive
iy. Tie has not expressed himself as
intending to move his family here.
Mr.. R. F. Barry president OF the
Boston Water Development. Company
was here and spent last Sunday with
Mr.. John w. Dodd. His visit was con-
nected with the business of the de-
velopment of Water-power at the
Trough on the South Branch of the
Potomac river apove the town of Rom
ney, which project Mr. bod d BIAS been
working on for some time and has
secured the necessary options on the
land lying along the Trough and that
might be utilized in the construction
a giant power plant at that point.
There are quite a good many things
TO take in consideration in buying
cloak.s The irst is, are you getting
the very latest style? The quality of
the cloth is very important, and then
again the workmanship. Some cloaks
are very poorly made. We pride our
selves ON the make OF our garments
Weibuy from none but the very best
manufacturers. A cloak that is poor
ly made never looks well NO matter if
it be good quality Of cloth. We have
now in stock full line of ladies' MISC
es and children's cloaks, which we
would beivery glad to show at prices
lower than YOU will find elsewhere.
Frank y. Emmert
Mr.. A. ID. Darby, the agreeable
cashier of the Bank of Martinsburg.is
an tardent worker in the Sunday
school cause and has class Of men ia
his church, the FirstsM. E., number
ing 1870 members = ibis is said, and
we believe very properly said, to be
the largest men Sunday school class
in the state. Last Sunday was rally
DAY with the class and there were ac-
tually 100 members present. The class
was addressed by pastor Wright, Hon.
John j. Hetze!. Mr.. Frank Steger, of
the Y. NJ. @. A., Mr. w. f. OutcsH,
president of the Berkeley county
Sunday school Association and the
teacher.
Theodore Roosevelt, writing OF his
South African experiences, tells of
meeting and Killing lion. He says:
"Now an elderly man with a varied
past, which included rheumatism,
does not vault as lightly into his sad
die rs his sons, for instance, can, and
| had hardly made up my mind that
in event of the lions charging
1t would be wise fort. Inc to trust to
straight powder rather than to try to
scrambIeinto the saddle and get under
way inItime. | could still not see the