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. ipKIOBS. ^ i ALWAYS |' LOWEST P .A Splendid fT T? .1 i inigm I FOI It has been ma f.. \ Garments have bee prenomenal New S I Beautiful Spi l! $2! - flu There's a lar ^ here at these pie fjj lined skirts, with Mannish cloths, I hair line serges, i I Spring Gowns '.'SB Countless cha, peclally for us, off ? f costume, which at . Hi Striped dotted ant 5S Voiles, Cotton Voi Lingerie, etc. FOR W *1 JttjvW/ME C//A.T A Few Hints. ,iGoltl dust is sprinkled in the hair. rHeavy cords are used ns trimming. 't'^.The high turned-over diroctolre collafc is used os coat costumes. JUbbon bows will be trimming for large flat hats. :..M ?^rhe satin cape coat lined with brilliant green velvet Is a novelty. ^Evening dresses may now show the A#nWn1 nt tlio r,l. rni.i_ .. * u^ ...Vi. niiuu'u.;|. ; I Ilia CQUTt <lecolloUgel'Ts"fornfnlEcent or Km press Eugenie's time. A f\chu of airy tulle iSwdrhped over the shoulders and brought to the front under a cluster of flowers. t " 'iChemlsettes are now of colored chiffon, made perfectly plain. 3ffhe peasant coiffure is gaining in fitter.' The hair is parted, braided and Wound in two discs over the ears. Little children also wear their hair in this s$c Cheese Fondu. -Melt an ounce of butter and whisk int;o it a pint of boiled milk. Dissolve two tablespoons of flour in a gill of cold' milk; add to it the boiled milk anil let i,t> cool. cBat the yolks of four eggs with a heaping tenspon of salt, half a teaspoon of pepper and five ounces of grated cheese. Whip the whites of the eggs.and add them, liour the mixture into a deep tin lined with buttered paper and allow for the rising, say, four inches; bake 20 minutes and serve tho moment it leaves the oven. Lemon Pie With Cake on Top. One cup of sugar, one tablesnoonful of flour, small plnch of salt, mix together, then add Juice and grated rind of pso, large lemon, yolks of two eggs, beat -all together, then add one large cup of sweet mlllc-and stir; beat the "Whites-until eery stiff, and stir into the mixture the last thing: pour all Into a deep pic plate lined with quite y .'asHch crust and bake about :ift min; utes. When done there will be a ^sponge cake on top.' ' Colors or Raffia. i/l-nm often asked about the colors in which raffia: may be obtained for em( bAidery. A promincut denier informs ' mfe thnt .tl can he purchased anywhere v lijjty'o shades of yellow, two or orange, tlifee of red, four of green, three .of pink,' one of purple, two of brown, black and white, besides the natural color. rAnd of course If you desire any odd stS'le you can dye the natural rnffia to - just the color. . ,v . German Potato Salad. V., , 'fCook Ave potatoes with the skin left on; peel while hot; slice in .quarterifocji slices, season with salt; mix two tca'spoonfuls of vinegar, one-quarter ;>' ebp butter, melted, and few drops of onion "juice; blend with the potatoes and reheat in oven, serving iiot. ViL SKLtNUID btHVICh, . njXt the M. K. Church. South, last night "the spirits prcstvt was manifest1 , , in-^ho very beginning of the service. , The singing was soul-inspiring. Mr. liar's solos are very much enjoyed A by' a 11. Two catno forward and professed faith in Christ. Others are serl ; oti'sy thinking as to the advisability of reformation. Services each oven/ iug at 7:30. Kvcry one invietcd to the : V':. services. ,Xes?sometimes a placard in a win. dow helps tho ad-answerers to find the ! nouso that's advertised.. But It does ' not usually help much more than that! Constipation breeds disease. Prune Syrup permanently relieves constipation. 'ECIAI.rSTS.IH FEMH,'INE APP Snowing of Exclusi1 CIlassA {SPRING W iny seasons since beauty and practical n ro perfectly blended. We take pri tyle .Wonders, npw here for your inspec ring Suits at $j 5.00 up to $50 ge selection of the freshest and most asing prices. Short Coatc. 22 to 26 in a comfortable widening, choice fabric wmespuns, tweeds, beautiful novelty n nost of our suits. Only one of a kind. ; and Dresses at rmlng styles, copied from imported mt erina you a splendid opportuntiy to p the height of the season cannot be boi J figured Foulards, Pongees, Messalinei les, Nets, Marquisettes, Taffeta in cl OMEN" AND THE OME? AVP CJJATT?^T~{ .j. ] r STATE NEWS. \ 1+ + West Virginia Pensions. Representative Wood yard lias been notified of the granting of original or increased pensoins to the following: Heber Mason. Pennsboro. increase to $20.00 a month: John Tutile, Gay, increased to $20- a month: Elmer .Morris, Parkersbnrg. increase to $8.00 a month; Mrs. Sarali A. Smith, Wnvorly, $12 a month; Mrs. Gertrude O. Bartlett; Pnrkersburg. $12;- Mrs. Eliza C. Bowers, Big Bend, $12 a month. I Resinned Position. MOnOAXTO'WX? Howard L. Swisher. secretary of the Morgantown Board of Trade for the past year, has resignjed his position, the resignation to take J effect March 13th. i Parkersburgers Dead. j PA RK Kits 1.UT RG ? John Baldwin one of the oldest' residents of Parkersburg. died suddenly at his home there on Sunday. His death was caused from appoplexy. He was S5 years of nge. ' Verncr O'Neill, a well known citizen of,Pnrkersburg. died yesterday at his home'from a complication of diseases. He was 72 years old age. [ Died at Tuscon. | CLARKSBURG?Mrs. Galore V. Clif. ford, widow of Mr. J. Phillip Clifford, died on Saturday afternoon at Tuscon, Arizona, where she had gone the. first of the year for the benefit of her health. The- remains will arrive in Clarksburg to-morrow, accompanied by her four children, a sister and brother, Mrs. Poller Mhxwell and Mr. Carence P. Stout, all of whom were 'Witii her when she died. The husband of the deceased who died in 1S9S was,at one time prosecuting attorney ;of Harrison county. The deceased was 44 years of age. ! Gospel Train. ' MORGANTOWN?About four hundred people were on the Gospel train Sunday which left the Morgantown do pot, at Nino ociocK a no returned uf liver.that evening. The party stopped at the Reedsville church where two ivori were converted. Leaving Reetls'vllle the. train made n stop at the M. & K. Junction where .a Sunday school service was held. This is an innovation in gospel work as It is said to (hn.W been tire first thing of the kind to ever have taken place in this section. The train crew was composed entirely of Christian men. There were six coaches on this train. Permanent Orqanization. I CLARKSBURG?The Coal Miners' | Bureau for Information which was retoently inaugurated at Clarksburg, is now a permanent organization. At a meeting held on Saturday a constttuiioiT and by-ia'ws were adopted and ol'floors-elected. The oiflcers are as follows: William Heed, of Lutnbcrport, president; J. M. B. Skinner, of Adamston, vice president; Willam J. Kecfe, of Clarksburg, secrciary; E. \V. Lauben stein, of C larksburg, financial secretary; J. U. Llscss, of Wilsonburg. i treasurer; Lawrence Henry, ot Clarksburg. sergeant at arms, and John O. Brooks, Henry Loftus, Daniel Oldroy, Frank fi. Parsons and J. G. Alstetter, ail ot' Clnrksbtirg, members of the board of control. Gas Well. MORGAXTOWN?A gas well with j 7,000,000 feet pressure was drilled in on the J. X/ .Michael farm at the bead I ALWAYS g t NEWEST N ABEL. | ve Models In i < pparel I EAR I ility in Women's jSS de in displaying :tion. 'JM 18.50, SH U, I M I soring-like models ^ iches long, straight ^69 :s, such as serges, \tj ilxtures, white ana ()JjI $15 up to $501 sdcls and made ee- i ^ urchase a modish ight or duplicated. ^ s, French Chiffon, SS leeks and stripes, Jg| | waters of Little Indian creek yesterday. The well was 'drilled by the Car,negie Gas Company and a depth of 4,1100 feet was reached. The gas was .struck Friday night but the drillers did not stop work until yesterday. I 1 The well is the largest ever drilled in that section of the county and there , lis no little excitement over the strike.) Arrangements are already being made; i to drill other wells, while one or two iare even now being drilled on nearby] 'land. : j"1" WINFIELD. "I" + | Mr. and Mrs. Torn Lambert, of Fairmont, were visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Carpenter, Saturday and Sunday.^ Mr. Bert Heiskill. of Montana, was visiting at Thomas Hawkins' Sunday. Miss Otie Carpenter was calling on her sister, Mrs. Guy Reeves Saturday night. Mr. Thomns Kirk and daughter, Laura, were visiting his daughter. Mrs. Britt Carpenter, at Watson, Saturday and Sunday. i 'icic nao 11 uih 'iaiii;c ui uiw ittuuu hotel Friday night. Those present wc-ro Mrs. Susana Freelnnd, Rosa Miller. Laura. Carry and Mirrouti Kirk, Nellie Wolf, JIarry Kerns, Homer > Pool. Raymond Wolf. Thomas Kirk. All reported a good time. Mrs. Millie Hayluirst was visiting her father. David Heston. He is very! sick at this writing. Miss Lestie and Klsie Heiskill. of Montana, were visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins, this week. Mrs. Kljzn Miller and daughter. Rosa, were visiting relatives at Fairmont Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Zeb Heck was shopping at Fairmont Saturday. Miss Rosa Miller and Carry Kirk were calling at Mr. Pool's Friday , night. They were accompanied home by Harry kerns and Homer Pool. They got lost and did not get home until morning. Mrs. Lee Vincent and three children, of Taylor county, were visiting ner tamer, uriun \. ai pcmer, ouiuiuuj and Sunday. Mrs. Vallle Hawkins was visiting a'. Thomas Hawkins' Friday. Clate Wolf was visiting friends at Fairmont Thursday and Friday. We have no weddings to report., Think we will have soon. PEGGY. DISMISSED COURT HELD THAT MRS. HEERERN HAD NO CASE AGAINST NEW YORK CENTRAL. (Ry United Press.) I NEW YORK, Feb. 28.?The suit of Mrs. Cora U. Heereon, of Franklin, Pa., against the New York Centra! , Railroad Company to recover thirty thousand dollars damages because she was taken from a train at mid- ( night on the suspicion of being Mrs. ' Relic Gunncss, the "Indiana murderer," was dlsmiscd by Justice Kannor. oi the Supreme Court today. The Court held that the responiblllty of, the railroad company was not established as the arrest was made by de-1 tectlves of Syracuse police department. CARRIES LEG IN NEWSPAPER. Plaintiff In Damage Action Totes Member to Court. | ' ! OREENSBUJIG, Pn., Feb. 28.?JVJth his evfSence wrapped in a piece ot pa-' I per James P. Price, a justice of the j peace in Latrobe, appeared In the i Common Pleas Court yesterday morn-1 ir.g to ask damages for the breaking ; of his leg. alleged to he due to the carelessness of John Herman, a contraolor. 1 The leg wns wrapped in a piece, of; paper nnd the Court was not rn the least shocked at Squire Price's immodest display, for when the member was unwrapped It was shown to be an up-to-date wooden leg, for the break-, |lng or which the plaintiff thinks he j should have $50. " ^ | | - . U I Us THEY COME AND CO J Mias Margaret Kinkead, who ha: been In Charleston for some'time, ha: i gone, to , Prudenqe, thjs State, when | she has accepted a position in the ot t flees of the New River Coal Company j Mrs. Will .Morgan-, of Grafton, wai i In the city yesterday eu route lionu from a brief visit wtrh r?lntivo? it Mannington. . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ham ilton, of Sponbe street; a daugnter. Mr. J. B. Johns has been in Nile's Ohio, for several days the guest o his aon, Frank D. Johns and family. Miss Goldie Snowden is spendinf several days in Pittsburg. WOMAN WILL NOT BE ELECTROCUTED If MASSACHUSETTS AS GOVERNOF FOSS DOES NOT BELIEVE \t TAKING LIFE OF ANV FEMALE EVEN THOUGH SHE HAS BEEh CONVICTED OF A BRUTAL MUR DER. nOSTON, Mass., Feb. 28.?That Gov ernor Foss will prevent the electrocu I tion of Mrs. Lena Cusumano, convicted (and sentenced to death in Plymouth i yesterday with Enrico Mascloli, her al -leged lover, for the murder of her hus , band, was indicated today when the | Governor said: | "I do not know all the facts in the case, but 1 feel pretty lenient towards the woirtan who gets in trouble. I should be very sorry to see a woman electrocutd in Massachusetts." j Mrs. Cusumano is the first woman sentenced to electrocution in this State. The last woman hanged was j in 1878. I Captain and Mrs. J. B. Donley, of I Waynesburg, were in this city a few hours yesterday. They were on their way home from Tampa Beech, Florida. RITE DECISION I IS DISCUSSED BY COUNSEL FOR EASTERN RAILROADS?NO CONI CLUSION AS TO WHAT STEP j WOULD BE TAKEN. I NEW YORK, Feb. 28.?Only the i legal phases of what the eastern trunk line railroads propose to do in the face of the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission denying increased freight rates were considered at the ; general conferenc held in New York yesterday. It- was a conference exclusively of general counsel In which executive heads and bankers so far as can be learned took no part. Fifteen attorneys discussed the situation for several hours in-the oflice of Vice President Harris, of the New York Central offices at the Grand Central Terminal, for the purpose of considering the freight rate .decision handed down ?by the Interstate' Commerce Commission. It was stated that no conclusion was reached as to the course the commisreached as the course the companies would decide to follow and might not be for some days." : CEDAR GROVE. * * i The health of our community is very good with the acception of Mrs. Joseph Malone. who continues very illMr. and Mrs. J. B. Starritt were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mount" Boyd Sun nay. Miss "Hose Watson, of Smithtown, attended the show at Morgantown Thursday evening. Mr. W. W. JoIlifT, who has returned to this place from Arizona, is improving in health very fast. Mr. S. S. Swisher was a business caller in Fairmont last Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Morgan was calling on her cousin. Mrs. Joseph Malone Saturday. Also Mrs. S. S. Swisher. Mis Lola Holland was visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Malone Sunday, i Mr. Willie Morgan was shopping in Fairmont Saturday. .Mr. and .Mrs. Johnnie Malone, Mr. and Mrs. Claratice Malone were calling on Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Malone Friday. Mrs. S. S. Swisher and daughter, Miss Florence, were shopping in Smithtown Friday' Inst. Mr. W. 15. Watson received a fine carload of cattle from Chicago last week. Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan will go to house keeping on Little Creek in the near future. Mrs. Ada Lee and Miss Nina Stans berry attended literary at Smithtown 1'rlday night and reported a fine time and a large .crowd. Itev. Auvll preached a line sermon Sunday morning at Hopewell. Quite a large crowd attended. Mr. Phillip Stnrrltt was visiting the family or Sir. S. S. Swisher Friday night. Sir. Uczln Litton was visiting ills daughter. Sirs. Frank. Triplet!, nt Lock 13 Saturday. There will he mock trial at Smithtown SI arch the 18th. Evorybody in cordially Invited to attend. Triune loll about one short Inst Week. 1 hope she Is not dead but there was a plenty in last week. [ Sir. Enoch Johnson is some better at this writing. Miss Delia Summers was viitlng I her Istcr, Miss Blanche, of Fairmont, Suftday. | Quite a large crowd attended the 'celebration of Washington's birthday at Triune last Friday night. Mr. Charley Jones was shopping in Fairmont Saturday. WILD ROSE. FIVE AND COSTS. Steve Pister. Joe Pister and Ambrose Btirglmnrllck were arrested last night nnd taken before Justice U. S. Ainos . Tlioy were arrested for lighting. It was reported that they had been using knives, knuckles and other weapons but there was no evidence to that effect before the justice. One of the prisoners was fined* five dollars and costs for fighting. S ? MRS. MARGARET NEPTUNE HEARS THE FINAL 8UMM0NS. 2 Mrs. Margaret Neptune, widow of j Mr. Henry Neptune, ftnd a well known resident Of Bnrrnrkvlllo. rtlort lnct . night at her home after an illness from diseases Incident to old age. Deceased was aged 82 years . and I had resided neftr Barraekville her entire life. For sixty years she had , been ft member of the Baptist denomination aud was an darnest Christian woman. Two years ago yesterday Mr. Neptune paBsed away at an advanced age. Surviving are several children namely. George, Alva. William. James. Lee and Joseph, and Mrs. Henry Heck, j Joseph Neptune resides in Nebraska j and is expected to arrive here on j Thursday morning. : Funeral services will be held on I Thursday at 10:30 a. m. at the Bar. rackville Baptist Church. Rev. G. W. Kii\8ey officiating. Interment will be made in the church ynrd under the direction of R. L. Cunningham. si. mis ^ CELEBRATION Although St Patrick's day, March 17, always occurs in Lent; the celebration on this day is quieter than if it occurred before or after the period of sackcloth and ashes. However, several celebrations will occur on St. Patrick's day. The public , in general observes the day by sending postal cards to their friends and by wearing shamrocks and green streamers. Post cards are being disposed of already by local dealers, and when the time grows closer, larger sales will be had. 5E1IIS CCK AGAINST AGED NEGRO JAILED AT IRWIN, PA., THTS MORNING, ACCUSED OP HORRIBLY MALTREATING SIXTEEN YEAR OLD WHITE GIRL ? ATTEMPT TO LYNCH BRUTE. (By United Press.) I It WIN. Pa.. Feb. 28.?Daniel Lewis, nn octoroon negro, was finally landed In jail here this morning on a serious charge*by n sixteen year old white girl, Ida Thompson, daughter of respectable parents. Lewis has a bride of one month. Phyelcians found' Mi6s Thompson horribjy maltreated. Several attempts were made to : lynch the negro in Justice Frederick's 1 ofilce when the story of abuse was told. LENETH1S ?-UK stNATE WHICH HAS BEEN IN j CONTINUOUS SESSION DAY AND NIGHT?MANY LONG SPEECHES MADE, INCLUDING ONE OF SENATOR CRAWFORD OF DAKOTA, WHO SPOKE NEARLY ALL I NIGHT OF THE FILIBUSTER. I WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.?At eight < o'clock this worning, Larimer, a filibuster was still speaking. The Senate has been in continuous ; session twenty-four hours. Senator ; Bristow, Republican, of Kansas, at six- ] fifty this morning relieved Senator < Crawford, Republican, of South Dako- i ta, who spoke nearly all night. ! At eight ten the Sesate took recess ; until eleven o'clock, when the speaking will be resumed. 1 NO TRACE OF MISSING GEMS. Efforts to Locate $130,000 Collection Taken from Mrs. Drummond's ) Stateroom Fail. i NEW YORK. Feb. 28.?Not the , slightest clue developed yesterday In the search for the $130,000 worth of . jewels which Mrs. Maid win Druminond, formerly Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., of Chicago, missed from her stateroom when she awoke on tne steamer Amerika Sunday morning, after the last night of a voyage from Europe. Yesterday she engaged private detectives in this country and in Europe. The Hamburg-American line officers again searched and questioned t lio 940 mmnl,arc "f I - " o mc ttcn ui mu |Amerika before any were allowea j shore leave. The police Instituted a careful wartch on pawn shops, and the j customs ^ofllccrs were particularly thorough in passing the luggage of passengers disembarking from the Amerika. All was without avail. Mrs. Drummond and her husband, a London banker and sportsman, decided to stny over in New York indefinitely to direct the search, and Mrs. (I)rummond said she would willingly give at least $5.00 reward for the return of the gems. COX INDICTED. Supplementary indictment Returned Charging Ohio Man With Further Criminal Acts. CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 2S.?K supplementary indictment yesterday was returned against George 13. Cox. Like the first bill, it charges pej-jury. The original indictment charged him with testifying before the Hamilton county grand jury in 190(J?that he had received none of the "gratuities" paid (by banks to county treasurers. It stated that in point or fact Cox re? celyed $48,noo from John D. Gibson, a former county treasurer. The supplementary indictment includes, this charge and also allegeB that Cox obtained $17,"j00 Trom Tildcn | It. French, also a county treasurer. J .; &&-:rk\- >" ' ' *>Zi\ m BAK ru Absolu, The official show Royal Bal an absolutely p grape cream < powder, and cai to prevent the s other brand in i With no otl cuit, cake and hi so pure, healthfi Royal Baking Powder coa and is cheaper and better at powder in the world. Itraa Royal Cook Book?800 Receipts [_ ROYAL BAKINQ PQV * ' * GEORGETOWN. R. F. D. 3, Rlvesvillc. * ?? * T* 11 miaa utsiuv c lailCT WJIS Calling Oil Mrs. Snropta Musgrave last Sunday. Mrs. Delia Fisher was calling on Mrs. Alpha Ralphsnyder one day last week. Miss Delia Fisher spent Sunday with Miss Ora Pratt. John Fisher spent Sunday with Jes ale Pratt. Miss Delia Fisher Bpest Thursday with Mrs. Alpha italphsgyder. Charles Fisher is working for Smith Wisman at Lowesville. Will Markley, of River Bond, wa? a business caller here one day last week. S. G. Morgan, of Flickersville, was a business caller here Friday. A. social was given one evening last week at the home of .Air. and Mrs. Km ery Snider in honor of the young folks of this community. Those present were Misses Ora Pratt, Blanche Miller, Mary Snider, Blake Snider, Kattle Snider, Lessie Snider, Trlxie Michael, Nellie Arnett, Omn Arnett, Julia Sni ddr, Winnie Snider, Dave Arnett, Basil Michael, Gene . Snider, Joe _Snlder Clnude'Snlder,' Claude' Lobgh,: Ray! MIF ler. The evening was delightfully spent, the chief amusements being candy and social talks. Rev. Moore preached here last Sunday and did not say when he was going to hold a series of meetings. This part of the section is expecting him tc hold revival meetings soon, as thle community Is in need> of a great revival here. ' f Charles Fisher spent Sunday -with bis aunt, Mrs. Llbbie Lang, at Lowesville. Mrs. Mollie Thorno Js vory'sick at tills writisg. Charles Fisher was visiting hir. lirothors, Joe and Luke Fisher, ni Beeclnvood, one day last week. Mrs. Newbraugh is very il and no: expected to live but a few days. A fudge party was given one even ing last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melville Pratt in honor of the young people of this community. Those present were Misses Nellie Arnctt, 3ra Pratt, Blanche Miller, Lesslc Snlier, Mary Snider, Julia Snider, Blake Snider, Katie Snider, Trixie Michael, Messrs. Gene Snider, Joe Snider, Claud Lough, Archie Snider, Jesse Pratt, Willis Pratt, Basil Michael. The chief amusements \Verc eating fudge and playing music. A delightful evening was spent. Jesse Miller, or Doll's Bun; was visiting his mother, Mrs. Thorn Miller, one day last week. John Cox, of Fairmont, was'calling on N. E. Fisher Friday. MJss Alma Straight, of Fairmont, spent a few days last week visiting Women STE ^ I K Compound ot Indian Corn, Sujtt and Salt 1 1 Postum Ccreaf Co., Limited I I' ^ > I "The Men 1 poctum Cereal'compa - WDER tefy Pure -r>* i'OWS. ? Government tests . dng Powder to be ure and healthful >f tartar baking e should be taken ubstitution of any ts place. ler agent can bi^P Dt-br eads be made ul and delicious. ' ; | Is only a fair price per pound, its price than any olher taking ies pure, clean, healthful food. ?Free, Send Fame and Address. /PER CO., NEW YORK. ~ ? KITiWini??OBBC?BB?OB?? | her brother,,Charlie Straight, and aluo attended the box supper at Arnetts vllle Friday night Literary is progressing nicely at OS- : good with a large ntcndnnce and good K speaking. Jee Hail, ot Lowcsvllle,. wpa calling; . on James Arnott one day last Week. Mrs. N'ewbraugh, an aged lady of near Georgetown, died Friday morning it G a. m. Mrs. .Vewbraugh had been t ,lck a long time. The causo of her Jcath wnB paralysis. She leaves a 'arge family or grown children. She ' was respected by all who knew hetj i and her many friends wlll bo sorrytp JS learn of her dcnlh. Funeral services were hsld at her home at 10 a. m. Sunday .morning nnd Interment waa nado In the Wade cemetery," to awaii .he resurrection morn. The box supper at Arnot'tstilllwdw y ' Friday night was not very well att tended. The highest .box sold1 for 51.73. It wjis for- the benefit or the library. 313.00 was made nbovo expenses. N. E. Fisher was calling on Philip Lowe one day last week; Mlsa Bertha Brockover spent Sunday w.iui ?n. awry morgan. Loyal Downey, or Beech wood* spent Saturday evening tflth Miss Ora Prntt. Dane Arnett spent Saturday, evening with Miss Florence Downey/of Beechwood v Mr,' and Mrs. aNthan FiBher and chiW 'Jrcn, John, Dwlght nnd Dellie, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. latnes Arnett, at Arnettsvlllc. Mrs. Belle Hich was the guest of Mrs. Maude Youst at Arnetisvllle:011a -i day last week. , John P. Cox, of Fairmont, was calf 'ng on Isaac Flowers one day last week and also was calling: -! on? Chariot/ 7 Straight. Mrs. Belle Rich was calling on Mrs. James Arnett one day last week. ** MANNINGTON, W. VA. \ R. F. D. No. 7. j Fairmont West Virginian: Through your very. valuableyMWF^^ we wish to thank our many friends for the post card shower !n memory birthday. February 22, 19X1,beautiful mottoes andi messages itq gladden the heart of two conlirracd s'"" 'mR. and mrs.'FELIX DEATV. Felix Beaty's birthday is September First Tramp?I see that old man Rockefeller has give $10,000,000 to onQ o' them colleges.. Second Tramp?Gee! nin't it n shame to let the price o' two hundred wUlicn glasses o' beer go. to waste J!ke_thm? Appreciate IP-SAVERS and TIMF.-SAVER8 F POST <i T0A8TIES $ ~v 'v/A Is fully cooked, ready to y \ " serve" direct' from the J /) package -with cream or > f//\ milk, and is a deliciously W good part of^any meau.;,- y:!;; \ 'j\ 'V : /? M trial Packas? U8"al|y establishes it as a favorite ,/> breakfast ci-real. lory Lingers" ' : ny, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. < _:| . 1