davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
RELIGIOUS.

BEGINNING At JERUSALEM Studies in
Historic CommuniOns % ChristendOm- By
the Rev T. j. Lacey. Pm. d. rector 90 the
Church OF the RedesmeF. Brooklyn. y. Y.
Ismo. pp. 6s. Edwin s. Gorham.)
Sermons on Christian Unity
LOVERS IN HEAVEN. By Julian Hsvthorne
svc. pp rs. (The New church Board OF
PtrhlFcation
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
|ome Ways of tie TUorld

one OF the most costly bathrooms i'm
America Is in the home OF a fashioua BILE
woman on Long Island. N is fitted with
Florentine furniture. gilded and OrnateIy
carved. all the stationary parts in the room
being along the same decorative lines
Around the tub Is deep valance 90 real
laee' with garlands Of roses In festOons.
end bow knots of pink rlboon adorn the
lace curtains az The windows Mirrors in
carved frames of gilded wood line the walls.
ana on the tiled rOor are spread soft pink
rugs. All the fixtures are I'm French gilt
the designs matching those OF the gilded
frames and furniture.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
BOOKS and AUTHORS.
Talk Of Things Present and
To- Come.

The biography Of Mr.. Swinburne which
Mr.. watts-Dunton was supposed to be
preparing. will not. Mr.. Shorter thinks
be written. The reason he gives is that
among that authors talents is a talent
for procrastination. The biography will
no doubt be written some dav bv some
body; but We have observed as vet no
urgent demand for ii.
The fun 20 be found in caravan life in
the English countryside has been de-
scribed by Mr.. r. V. Lucas in a new book
for children He has entitled il The
Slowcoach"
There Is to be formal biography of
Cesar Borgia. a work based not only on
published documents but on fresh mate
rial found In the ArchivO Segreto OF the
Vatican. The author is Mr. w. n.
Woodward. once a professor I'm the Uni
versity OF Liverpool.
A very youthful poem addressed nv
Byron 20 his girl love. Mary Anne cha
worth. is among the remarkably inter
osting autographs which Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons now have for sale. II is a
> pp. 4to. addressed TO My Dear Mary
Anne" II begins thus:
Adieu 10 sweet Mary forever:
From her must quickly depart.
Though the fates us from each other sever
SUI her image VIII dwell IN my heart
II ends as sentimentslly as it begins:
once more. my sweet gir1. Adieu
Farewell ! with anguish repeat
Forever III think upon YOU
While this Heart in my bosom shall beat.
An autograph note written by Mary
Anne herself. sftr she became Mrs.
Musters. h attached 90 the verses. IL il
addressed TO Mary Ann Cursham:
The lines I gave 20 YOU a. specimens
Of Lord brrons writing were given 10 me
before nas married. Those beginning
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

presented formally at the separate dinners
gwen by the prospective bride and bride
groom. The breakfast was limited TO the
immediate families. so that the hilarity
might be unchecked. Al the large recep-
ton later the heart also appeared on the
'aole' Ranked BY gorgeous silver vases Sled
WIN PINK roses and Bermuda lilies. and
cShdelaora, with rose pink shades. M
o'her innovation was the pink lining of tAe
hesFt shaped wedding cake boxes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MISCELLANY NEOUS.

GFRMANOPHOBIA AND OTHER TALT4A-
CIES By Frank Preston Stearns- limo.
pp- ls
CHARLES DARWIN AND THE ORIGIN OF
SPECIES. Addresses etc. In America
snd England In the yesF OF The two ami
versaries BY Edward Bssnall Poulten.
u. Sc. NJ A. Svo, pp. xv. 30@ tLons-
mans. Green & Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
BIOGRAPHY.

RECOLLECTIONS OF LEONARD. Hair
dresser 20 Queen Marie Antoinette- Trans
lated from the French BY r Jules Merss
Illustrated. i2mo. pp. IN, SCI. CIhe stur-
gis & Walton Company
Paris u was IN the years precedins
the Revolution, with stories OF Frencn
monsrchs and court fsV0Fites-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
Of InfereSf TO Women
BRIDGE TRIALS
Irritating Ways of the Unde.
arabIe Partner.

woman who plays oridgs a good dsal
says she II going to writs a book sons day
on how not TO be an undesirable partnsr IN
that game. There II sonsthlnx about
bridge. she declares. that brings out eli IN,
hidden faults In a persons uaturs. Tn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MISUSE OF DRAPERY
OnIy an Artist Can Cope rcith
the Ne1c Fashions.

Warning has CONS over from Paris
about the misuse OF draperies and com
tinations OF material on the new gowns.
There seems 20 be a tendency 20 conceal
the cut OF the skirt entirely with volunii-
Ecus perry. Fronts. backs and sides are
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TRAVEL AND TOPOGRAPHY.

WILD GINGER Wood SOrrel and Sweet
Cice.y. BY Matt Hoover. PTofusely illus
trated. i2mo. pp. 3i6 (The Broadway
Publishing Company
Anecdotes. incidents and adventures OF
spOrtsman's bunting and nshing exps-
dltiOn
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

new style OF teapot is fitted up with
a convenient tea ball A tiny chain passed
through the knob on the cover is at
tached to the ball. which can be lowered
into the boiling water until the tea is
stepped. then drawn up into the cover out
OF the way In aluminium IL sells for Sc: IN
nickel for s..
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

traced. The papers and sermons oy
Bishop Andrews that go TO complete the
volume include the address delivered at
the funeral service Of President Mckin-
ley
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
FICTION.

THE ROMANCE OF A NUN. BY Alx King.
I2mo. pp 81 (rhe Kearney Company
THE DAYsMAN ANONYMOUS t2mo. pp. t20.
(The COchrsne Publishing Company
4 mining story. the scene % which 10
laid IN Arizona.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MRS. BELMONT GIVES 2.ooo DOLLS

Mrs- .. u. H. Belmont has given two
thousand sunragette dolls 10 the B~ooklyn
Christmas Tree Association. and will helm
10 distribute them al the columbia Theatre
~ 10 o'clock this morning. The dolls All
wear yellow votes-for-~omen sashea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SOCIOLOGY.

HOW To HELP. Manual Ot Practical Char
ity by Mary COnyngton. NJ A l2mO.
Pp. viii. s6T. (The Macmillan Company
A handbook for workers among the
NOR.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Tea eOsies. made OF china dolls dressed
In Old-fashioned costumes. with voIuminous
skirts that cover the quilted lining. sell
for 81
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Six individual bread pans fastened 20
baking sheet cost 81 % a set. They may
also be used for sponge cake or short
cakes
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
ten send an extra 2-cent stamp and We
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

u Is becoming more and more the custom
Tor motorists ON a long run % pass through
some city and ON 20 the nearest or best
known country club. Here they rest for
the night by courtesy OF some friend who
n member, and the next morning make
their start from region undisturhed nv
the din Of city traffic. N the season is late
80 much the better. for the friend orders
a eosey dinner, asks few cOngeniaI souls
TO join the party. and after coffee bridge
or poker II played until the wee sma'
hours, when a rarehit winds up the occa-
sion. hy this means many a small social
Indebtedness Is paid ct with no trouble 20
the hest and greater freedom TO the quest
~ recent weddins breakfast the
brides table was decorated with an enor-
nous pink heart of clear CANDY. on which
vas candy wreath OF white lilies. with
their green foliage. the whole a triunnph of
the confectloners ART. The heart had AN
opening Just large enough 20 draw out the
Sits inside for the bridesmaids and ushers.
These we're IN addition to those already
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

A tin steamer. 20 put on the nose OF n
tea kettle for steaming velvets and rib
bOns. costs 25 cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
APPLE SNOW >GARNIsH.

will send by letter postage In sealed en-
velope.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Raccoon fur gloves for ausomobilins cost
sc
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

THE NIBEITNGENLIED Translated
from the Middle High German. with an
Introductory sketch ana notes by
Daniel Bussier Shumway. Emo, Up.
XVI. $50. The HOughton Mifiin Com
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
LOCUST HILL r
happenings Ct This Village From Cur
Regular Correspondent.

Mrs. Fred Myers, Of Washington. y.
T. who has been visiting fir ends here,
has returned home.
Mrs. William Albright was visiting
Mrs. Mason, Sunday.
Mr.. Norris Bowers was at Jones
Spring Saturday,
Mr.. Henry Keesecker, of Stony Bot
tom, was visiting Mr.. Joseph Shriyer
on Friday.
Miss Daisy Gordon, Of Mountain
View, is visiting Miss Goldie Morning
ton.
Mrs. Blaine Chase, OF Ridgeley, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Keesecker.
Mr.. John A. Pitco has gone to Balti-
more on business.
Mr.. Lewis Shriver. of Rocky Gap, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. KEGS.
Mrs. George Sutman, OF Martins
burg, is visiting her brother, Marion
Bowers.
Mr.. John Dogue, Of Gcavef Hill, is
visiting Mr.. Harry Fahnestock.
Mr.. Arthur Wilson has gone 10
Memphis, Tenn, TO visit friends.
Mr.. William Shriver has returned
home, from a ten-days' trip TO White
Sulphur Springs, Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
IMPROVEMENTS.
Three and a Hail Million Dollars vii
Be Expended At Once For
Equipment.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co
in completing its orders for new equip
ment which were decided upon last
month has placed contract with the
BALDWIN Locomotive Works for 26 At
lantic tyre passenger locomotives
with the American Locomotive Com.
pany, Richmond, Va, for 80 consoli'
dation freight locomotives; with the
Ralston Steel Car Company OF Colum.
bus. o., for 500 ventilated box cars;
with the Whipple Car Company, OF
Chicago, for 500 refrigerator cars;
with the Standard Steel Car Company
of Butler. Pa, for 1000 box cars and
with the General Electric Company for
2 electric locomotives. These orders
call for an expenditure of something
over s9,500.000 and together with
these given out in August total APP
wards OF $4,000 900.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
WEATHER
AGAIN PREDICTED
Many indications That Go TO show
We Will Have a Hard
Winter.

Were going to have n mighty
cold winter said a farmer. Every
thing points % a cold fall and rip
roaring winter. For one thing. have
you noticed this seasons corn. Every
ear has grown long whiskers, and
that's a sure sign The corn seems
to have the sense of a Morgan coun-
ty granger In this respect. A wise
farmer win grow a good crop OF
whiskers as winter advances. The
harder the winter the longer and
thicker the vhiskers. The same a
with the corn. I've never noticed
longer b~reezers than they have this
season.
"You may have noticed, TOO. that
the sun flowers b'ossamed early.
That means that we will have an
early frost and early snow. We will
have q blizzard OF the 1883 brand
long about the middle Of November,
Then, look at the apple trees.
can't remember when we had such
a poor crop. That means that the
trees are storing up all their sap and
energy against a hard spell OF wealth
er and a long winter. In summer be-
fore a mild winter there Is always
a fine crop OF apples The present
condition, by the way, too, means
a hard winter for the lover Of apple,
jack.
CAS- a clincher, l might say that
the cabbage are onto the fact that
we are going 10 have a record.
breaking winter. When a man says
'cabbage-head' TO mean an lgnor
anus, he doesn't know what he Is
talking about. for the ~cabbages arc
the wisest of vegetables. Every
head Of cabbage on my farm this
summer Is growing thick, tough
! leaves-and all because they are
: providing warm coverings for the
cold weather that they know we ar,
going to buck up against this win
ter"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
Welded.
Lady of redgesviiIe WEEDS s. L.
Dodd, a 3. & o. Telegraph oper-
ator-Were Married Here.

Miss Alice Evelyn jacques, Of
Hedgesvilie, and Mr.. Samuel Lowell
Dodd, a Is. & o. Telegraph operator,
We're the principals in a quiet wedding
here Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
The ceremony took plac at The home
OF the brides brother, Mr.. Frank A.
jacques on West Race street and was
performed by Rev. DR.. J.. c. Mcbride,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at
Hedgesville. Only SOME members Of
the farnd- les of both contracting par
ties were present at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd left here on B. &
O. train No. IA for a weeks wedding
trip to the eastern cilies. On their
return they viii so TO housekeeping
in Hedgesville.
The bride is the youngest daughter
a. Undertaken and Mrs. r. A-Jacques,
OF HedgesvilIe and is the SOL Of Mr..
and Mrs. S. L. Dodd, of Little George
town and is a popular young man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
COMING AMI GOING
Personal Notes Of Your FRIENDS and
Acquaintance.

Miss Pauline Eutzy. OF North Queen
street, left today tor Norfolk, Va.
Miss Jennie McCane, of Lancaster,
Pa, is visiting relatives IN this City.
Miss Emma Enge, OF Philadelphia,
is the guest Of Miss Carrie Roush at
~Rosemont."
Mr.. Max vanschlage1 Is home from
a weeks jaunt to New York and At
lantfc City.
Miss Jessie Dodson, of east Moder
venue has returned from visiting in
McKeeFcrc Pa
Misses Mamie Hockenberry and
Carrie Long, of Madison avenue, have
returned from R1dgely, Va.
Mrs. Robert Brooks and son. of Bal
timore, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Fl. Bakar, 52S North Queen street.
Mrs. NJ. L. Brown, East Burke street
and Miss Anna Clary, raleigh street,
are visiting relatives III Cumberland.
MIR. ]. H. Hobbs, South Maple ave.
nue, returned home from a six-weeks
"trip to Cape May and other shore
points and the eastern cities.
Mrs. ]. C. McKown, of Paw Paw
and sister, Mrs. Dora Zimmerman. oil
Louisville, KY, are visiting the family
of Mr.. G. b. MoKown, West John
stree.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
OUR APPLES ARE
SUPERIOR TO ALL.
Declared Mr.. RothweII In Address
at Orchard Meeting,
BETTER THAN ANY PRODUCED
THIS SIDE OF COLORADO
Strong Statement by Secretary Of Ma.
tionaI Apple Dealers Association
Fruit Growers Decide to Hold Exhi-
bition Here During November.

The out~door meeting CT tine Berke-
ley County Horticultural society, held
Tuesday in the orchard OF former
Sheriff James II. Smith, along the
T~uscaroTa, five miles west of the city,
was probably the most successful
meeting of this character ever held
In Berkeley county.
In addition to a number of the mem,
beers of the society OF this county.
there were present several prominent
fruit growers from Jefferson and Fred
erick counties, as wei as well-known
oTvhardists ana nurserymen from
other points.
Following the Inspection of the or
rhard in the morning, Mr.. and Mrs
Smith entertained those present at q
splendid dinner. In the afternoon the
party assembled upon the lawn In
fromt OF the house, and a thorough dis
cussion of timely and interesting
topics was indulged in. The pIincipa,
Address of the day was delivered by
Mr.. G. p. Rothwe1, of Martansburg one
of the most prominent fruit men in
the country and secretary of the Ma
tional Apple Dealers association. Mr.
RothwelFs address was on the sub
ject of the law recently passed by
congrvtss concerning the grading and
! packing of fruit. During the course
of his address, Mr.. Rockwell made tht
unqua flied statement that 1t is gen
orally admitted among the big fruit
dealers that Berkeley county produces
the best fruit and packs it I'm the mnGT
approved manner of any section O
the country EAST of Colorado. This
statement brought forth "a hearty
torNd of applause, coming ais 1T die
6noh a man who is considered to be
one of the foremost experts in this
country.
Addresses were also delivered By
Director J. Fl. Stewart, of the stats
experiment station, Postmaster Clohaa
and others, the subject being tine pick
ing and packing of apples. OtheG
prominent men present at the meet
ing we're r. II. Cox, of Washington
connected with line government de
partment of agriculture; ). M. Smuck
err, of OrIviIle, Ohio; NJ S-chaartZwaad
er, of Point Peasants; George Harri
son. of Berlin, Md, and others.
The question of an apple exhibition
I'm this city during Thanksgiving weel
in November was then taken up, ant
it was unanimously decided to hok
such an exhibition and a committet
was appointed to take charge OF TIKI
preliminary arrangements 1T is in
tended to make this something out o
the ordinary, and all fruit growers IN
this section viii be invited to TAKE
part
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
AMERICAN ACHIEVEMENTS.

Americans founded the first govern
ment under which all mea were equal
before the law. Since the Declaration
OF Independence was published TO the
world the democratic IDEA has hourly
received new impulse, until Its march
seems irresistible.
Americans were the first TO demon
strate the feasibility OF relying on n
citizen soldiery to defend the land and
its institutions against foreign or do
mestic attack.
Americans were the fist to abolish
titttar distinctions and 10 deprive so
cial eminenec OF any support save
character or the consensus OF those
as socially elect.
It was an American who invented
the steamship.
An American invented the tele.
graph.
An American invented the tele.
phone.
An American invented the electric
light.
An American invented the reaper,
which makes ii possl BILE to feed the
billion and more people on this planet.
IL was an American, TOO, who In
vented the sewing machine.
Americans also were the conuuers
o. pain when they discovered how by
means OF sulphuric ether, the tender
est human nerves could be made in
sensible to the surgeons steel.
Americans opened the ports OF
Japan TO the nations OF the word,
made a path into darkest Africa, and
now two Americans crown the geo
graphical achievements OF the coum-
frymen by discovering the north pole.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18

presses himself as highly pleased with
the conduct Of DR.. Cook In the CON.
troversy now being carried on by
Commander Peary.
MIR. OGbon wrote to the hero of
Santiago asking advice as to the 1ne
of preparations for The reception ot
DR.. Cook on his return To his native
land from the Pole. On Tuesday
he received the following rep'y FROM
Admiral Schley:
PoconO Manor. Pa, Sept. Is.
Dear Captain; / shall not be abIe
to return to New York before the 2Dtfa
Of this month, so that | think the
executive committee had better pro-
coed with arrangements for meeting
DR.. Cock and entertaining him, as I
shall indlorse whatever arrangements
are made by the committee.
I ike Cooks attitude Immensely in
this unfortunate, unnecessary and urI
wise controversy. He certainly has
been dignfied and manly in tina
he has taken in this matter.
Very truly yours,
w. S. SCHLEY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
INJURED
John oyerton Sustained Serious In
iuries on Branch Railroad South
of Town.
of Town.

John Oyerton, a workman ON the
branch railroad being bnilt south oil
town connecting the b. & o. with the
G. v, was badly injured yesterday af-
ernoon about -four O'Clock. The bank
caved In where he was working and he
was buried beneath rock and earth.
When he was dug out he was
brought 70 town and taken to the City
hospital. Dir. Oates found that the
mans right elbow was crushed and his
lett arm and back badly lacerated.
His right arm may have to be anpli-
tated, but If not 1t will be practically
use ess hereafter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
MAY BE LITTLE KANAWHA.
Parkersburg Curious To Know Why
Commerce Commission Meets.

Parkersbure, ". Va, Sept 15.-A
message was received here by United
States Marshal Elliot requesting that
he have the Federal courtroom i'm
readiness for a meeting of the Inter
state Commerce Commission here on
September 2S. Rumors ar rifle as to
the purpose of the meeting, it being
said that 1t may be concerning the al
legged possession of the Little Kama
wha Railroad by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18

Every houskeeper recognizes the
need of effective remedies to be used
in emergencies-when something
must be done right away. Such a
remedy is Perry Davis Painkiller, for
sprains and bruises. for strained
muscles and for the aches and pains
resulting from blows and falls. Burns
and cuts are instantly relieved by IL
and helped to healing. It's mission OF
mercy began seventy years ago. II is
used in all countries and millions of
bottles are sold annually. There is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis. Have
sou seen the new large 35c size. .
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
To Hear Two-cent care Case.

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 13.-The
special fall term of the Supreme Court
of Appeals viii begin here October u.
The most important cas- to come up
is the Coal and Coke Railroad 2-cent
fare case, which has been appealed by
the State
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18

Likes Cooks Attitude Immensely
And Praises the Manly and Digni-
fled Stand He Has Taken in thss4
matter.
Boston, Sept i4.-ln q wireless mes
sage from Battle Harbor qnotedAheau
yesterday, Commander Peary. reply
ing to ON Interrogation as to DR.
Cooks claim, disposes o 1t with these
words: 1T is Simply untrue
peary in this messsag gives further
details concorndng his " dash for
the Pole, but not q word as to why
Harry Whitney left the Roosevelt
Nor wouId the explorer enter into any
further conversation as TO his conn
Wandering of Cook supplies Or the
proof that he has declared liz ia his
possession that the Brooklyn phy4a-
clan did NO reach the top Of tine
earth.
Il have expressed myself clearly I'M
my dispatches, | think, he continued.
DIR. Cooks attempts to convince
scientists that he has been 20 the
Pole Win be futile. 1t was pretty
generosity known that our expeditions
was Ia the Arctic regions, and that
we expected TO get back about Tins
time or a few weeks hter. There Was
also a~stispicion that We hoped 10
reach the Pole this year and that wss
had previously passed all other Nor
thern records. knew the way NORTH
and had prepared carefully for what
we hoped would be the final trip"
what were some OF the chief i'm
cidents OF the journey" he was ask
ed.
eIt was lass eventful than any OF
my previous trips. The actual reach
ing of the goth parallel and being
able to take observations AT the Polo
itself was an event OF supreme inn
portance 10 science, an event which
quite naturally makes us all feel am
extuleaHion which. ! hope, Us pardon
able; but there was less adventure.
loss Of the thrilling and hairbreadth
escapes than In earlier days beforsa
we had as thorough a knowledge OF
the Arctic Regions ais We have now.
Likes Cooks Attitude Say Schley.
New York, Sept. 14.--In reply to
a letter from b. s. Osbon- secretary
of the Arctic Club OF America, Rear
Admirable Winfield Scot Schley ex
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
To Stock Mononaahela.

Fairmont, w. Va, September IA
large consignment of back bass ar
rfvered here from the United States
Bureau of Fisheries and were dump
d into the Monongahela river for
breeding purposes. There were 10000,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18
Every Woman viii Be Interested.

II you will send your name and aG'
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 never4failing. II you
have pains in the back, Urinary
Bladder or Kidney trouble, use this
pleasant union OF aromatic herbs,
roots and leaves. All Druggists sell
it, so cents. or address, The Mother
Gray Co, lie Roy. ". Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18

Mr.. c. II. Williams has been APP
pointed night ticket clerk at the B. &
O. passenger station IN place of Mr.,
John Slaon, resigned. Mr.. NJ. 3.
Brown succeeds Mr.. Williams as night
baggegeman.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-09-18

Miss Florence Heiffner, OF Hunting
ton, Pa, has returned 10 this city to.
open the shorthand department. Of.
Prof. c. p. G. Rlnker's school