West Virginia argus. [volume], November 11, 1897, Image 2

About West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946

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TU&mST U. ARKUS|
KitliroJ at t ho postomcrn at Kli.uw..«.u «> .,«*
oiul ulaiM mail ic<.tlv>.
ituhac rlitiiua
Jno oony one your..
OlW OO.iy MlX irUHltltM ..
, OnMitoiffiiur uni rL«.,
J. 3iL.xio_a:xJ:iL, .i-^t^o'vv:et,
K I’I TO It A V|i PKOl'itt KTOH.
1 lit' Uiaud Lodge of Masons hits
been hi sessiou this week down nt
Charleston. Secret try of Slaty
Dawson was elected to ropresent
Preston Lodge of tins place.
New pspors keep starting up all
over tiie State. The latest venture
in newapaperdom is The Doddridge
County bun, published ever}’
Thursday at West Union, by Miller
& Dee. No. 1 of volume 1, was
issued last week. The paper is a
seven column folio, neatly printed
snd independent in politics.
The University foot bail team
lias been winning some great games
of lute. 1 hey defeated the famous
club from Washington-Lee Uni
versity at Charleston last week by u
scoro of 11) to 0. At Athens they
lost a game by a score of 12 to 0,
but at Parkersburg last Saturday
they defeated the strong club from
the Ohio State University by a
score of 24 to 0.
1 ho Wheeling Register failed to
find out about the annual meeting
of the State liar Association held
lust week at Morgantown. The In
telligencer and other daily papers of
the State published good accounts
of the convention, but the esteemed
Register ignored it entirely. This
is not enterprise, nor is it the part
of a paper that aspires to be the
morning star of the journalistic
firmament of this State.
U" *
'1 he Philippi pap. rs show a sur
prising lack of enterprise in obtain
ing and publishing the news. Last
week they only gave a local men
tion of the bloody tragedy enacted
in that county, and about which
the papers here and all over the
State published long accounts, giv
ing much more com plete particulars
and details. One paper promised
toget the facts and tell about it when
the trial came off. Brethren, you
must get a hnstfe on yon.
i he Democratic victor; in New
^ ork is worth more tins election
th»n ail the rest put together. It
means the absolute control of that
great city and State by tlie Deinoc
raev for the next twenty years, and
New York is the key to the whole
situation. 1 his victory is greater
and more Tar-reaching than mo3t
people think. Tammany Hall has
already raised the cry of “Bryan
and Van Wyok for 1900,” and this
is a ticket that will sweep the
country.
The following item is from the
Monroe Wntcfnn/tn:
Only eleven counties in West Vir
ginia are reported as having lower
oounty levies than .Monroe—Green
brier, (25 cents on the #100) Dod
dridge, Hancock, Hardy, Harrison,
L pshur, Jt fferaon, Mineral, Mor
gan, Pendleton and Hampshire.
Monroe’s county levy ia 40 cents,
Hummers’ 50 cents, Fayette’s and
Raleigh’s 70 cents, Nicholas’ and
Kauawha'a 80cent?, while Mc
Dowell's l< vy is the highest of all,
being #1.25 on the % 100.
One of the most shocking crimes
ever committed in this State oc
eurred Wednesday morning of las’
week down in Jaek-on county. A
human fiend n *med John F. Baines
aged 27 yean, went to the home of
Mrs. Kdwsrd Greene, about day
light, andjWith a hatchet, murdered
the old lady, her -on James and
daughter Matilda, and alrnoet killed
uuolhbr daughter named Alice,
who managed to escape with a bro
ken skull and is expected to die
yet. 'I'be three vi( tirns were bur
ned in one grave Thun tay r ven
irg. A large crowd attended li e
funeral and feeling is very strong
against the murderer who com
rnitted i he brutni deed to secure
t that was in the house, frorn
the sain of a horse. The wre»cl»
wit promptly arrested and taken to
jail \Yt dnrsdsy, indicted by the
Grand Jurv, Thursday.tried by the
i’otit Jury, Friday and found guilty
of murder in tin* superlative degree
and Fit unlay sentenced to be
hanged. 'i his swift w.rk was
necessary to keep him from being
lynched, and even then it whs bard
work to save hi® from the mob.
AN X-IiAY
experiment on a I’romlneut Kim:
wood Citizen.
\\ lien Hon. .1. (}. MoGrew was
in Morgantown recently, h« was
persuaded by Ur. Har'igin. of the
University, to submit to no X Uiy
ex peri hi out in order to eg'nldisli u
disputed point 111 medical science
Us to Whether the bones of rt fx-rson
of his nge would knit together nil
right or not. Our readers will re
member tho accident that Mr. Mc
Grow met with in Florida some
years since, in which ho had bath
legs broken in u runaway mush up.
l’wo or three piotntnout phy-ieims
rendered surgiod uni at the time,
but tin* first effort w.h « failnri
and bo had to have the limbs bro
ken over and re-set. In spite of ihi
fears of ftiends and ordinary events
of that kind, Mr. Me Grew recov
ered, and has been able now for
some time to get about as well as
before the accident, and with only
a nano. It was considered a re
markable case for one of his years,
over eighty.
mo doctors generally Deneve
that tho limbs of a parson that uhl
will not knit together, so Dr. 11 ir
tigun insisted on having an X Ray
photograph for the use of medical
science in tho matter. Mr. MeOrew
has one of the pictures in hi3 pos
| session, and the experiment devcl
oped the fact that the job w is bun
gled the second time by tho physi
cians down in Florida, as it shows
very plainly that the fiactaros of
one leg were set crooked and the
small hone in the other is lapped
over about an inch, and grew to
gether that way, as did the bones
that were set wrong. Of course it
is too late to remedy tho matte*’
now, as Mr. McGrew suffers no in
convenience from it, and the
wounds havo entirely healed long
ago, but he is indignant that the
physicians, who claimed to be ex
perts aud charged him accordingly,
should botch tho job up in that
way. Ho paid several bundled
dollars for treatment and should
have received first class service.
ECHOES OF THE ELECTION.
The Journal had no roosters last
week on tho election, and some of
its read. is kicked so over it that
they had to run in soino poultry
pictures this week to satisfy the
faithful and keep them in lino.
Tho paper is not out yet, but when
it does appear the first pago will be
decorated, and what for ? Where
the Republicans can expect any
comfort from the late election is
more tliau wo can understand. We
published our roosUrs last week
and we don’t take back a rooster
nor a crow.
J lie Democrats have every reason
in the world to rejoice, but there
is no comfort for the Rads. They
holler for Maryland and claim a
big victory because they carried it
by 5,000 majority, a big slump in
their vote of last fall. The Legis
lature is probably Republican by
a close share and Gorman beat for
the Senate, but Democrats re
member how he fought the Wil
son Bill and they are shedding no
tears over the defeat of this high
protection gold-bug. In Ohio the
Republicans made a desperate fight
and spent a mint of money and
saved McKiuley and Hanna’s own
State by the hardest matter in the
world. The majority is only half
what it was last yerr and thoy only
. claim a majority of four on joint
( ballot in the Legi slature. This in
; sure* Hanna's defeat for the Senate,
as thero are tweivo Republican
m riiLi-rs openly opposed to Hanna.
Look at the difference between
Bryan ’ s Srate and Me Kin ley’a.
I bis year Nebraska's majority fur
free silver is nearly twice what it
wislastf .il. Dors (biit look like
Bryani m w ® dead ? What is the
matter with Kentucky, dear .four
wo/? Is that 25,000 Democratic
j majority down there what, you are
j crowing over ? !’< rhsps your rocs
; tcra are for New York snd that
80,(K)0 Democratic majority ? Lnst
fall McK inle? carried the Empire
.State by 208,000. What a fall
win there my countrymen! Hnre'y
the Republican papers arc not
crowing over glorious old Vir
ginia »nd her old time majority of
5,t,000 ? Possibly the Rida are
jubilant over earrv .rig Pennsylvania
by a loss of 200,0* 0 majority, com
pared with last fall ^ Yes, and
they carried Iowa inis year by a
f illing olf of 50,000 majority and
Mas achuMetts by half the in ijority
they had 1 *»l fall. Is that any
thing to br..g about, dc «r Journal ?
j Jf ihere is any place where the Ho
publicans made guns or any place
where the Democrats didn't make
guns, will sumo Republican eu
lighteu ui ?
ST A IK iiAK ASSOCIATION.
A tut ii ul Session Held ut tforgantowii
1 M»t \>vek.
Tin* HiinrKtl meeting of the 1 *1 w
\t is of tile .Slate, held at Morgan
town I >81 week, was tins best st-nsion
held jut, and was largely utteadvd
and a pleasant uni profitable nf
f'.ir. Thu annual address by tin*
I’runiduiit, lion. 1*. J. C'rogan, of
this pi »<v, js highly sp .ken of by
those fortuunto enough to hear it
md Tin; AltOUS Wants to publish
it m the near future, if we can get
i' from the Secretary. Mr. (’rogan
discussed the laws paired by the
L gtslaCtiro last winter and tho
decisions of the Supremo Court
• ince the list session of tho Bar
AosoeiiHen. This w is very perti
1 nent and proper, and brought out
considerable animated discussion
from some of tho ablest attorneys
present, till of them agreeing with
tho President in tho main, except
one, who reserved his speech of
criticism for the banquet, instead
of delivering it ut the regular ses
sion of tho Association. Other
wise the banquet was a pleasant
affair. It was held at the Wallace
j House and whs strictly n stag
party. There is one matter we
| cannot refrain from mentioning,
and we do it entirely on our own
responsibility and unbeknown to
any members of the Association or
of tl*o legal fraternity. Tho re
ports sent out to the daily papers
from Morgantown, speak of the
banquet being “given by the local
bar association,” when aa a matter
of fact, the whole layout was paid
out of the treasury of tho State
Association, and the visiting mem
bers paid for what they got while
in Morgantown. At Wheeling and
other places whero the meetings
have beon held, tho local bar paid
for the banquet and did it up
handsomely. We do not belong to
tho Association and wo have no
kick to make, but since tho reports
of tho affair sent out from Morgan
town credit tho bar there with the
banquet, and by tlicir silenco they
seem tc accept it, we can not re
frain from correcting tho matter
and placing tho credit where it be
longs.
The association and an immense
audienco, composed of the town
people, liste ned to a splendid ad
dress before the convention in com
mencement hall, by Judge Seymour
D. Thompson, of St. Louis, editor
of the American Law Review, on
the subject, “Judicial Supremacy.”
At its conclusion, a banquet was
held by tho association, where good
things to eat and drink and witty
toasts taken iu until tho small
hours.
Mr. Ambler w vs f oast master.
'I’hc speakers and their subjects
were: “The Woolsack," Judge
John H. Holt, of Grafton; "The
Gates Aj »r," Judge Okey John
son; “Tho Lawyers List Appeal,"
Hon. TV. P. Hubbard; “Tho West
Virginia 1J ir Association," lion,
(ioorgo G. Htuegis; * * 'The N't w
Woman," G. Wood Hailey; “Our
Guest," Hon. S. 1). Thompson, of
8t. Louis; “Congress and Circuit,"
Congressman A. G. Dayton; “Em
barrassing Questions," J. W. Van
derroit; “Justico of the Peace," S.
L. Flournoy.
After tho banquet a special trnin
left Morgantown about 1 a. m.,
for Fairmont, bearing tho visiting
at tarneys away.
D. G. Westcnhaver, of Murtins
burg, was unanimously chosen
president, and will be the youngest
man who bus been given this honor
in 1 he nssoci ition.
James W. Ewing, of Wheeling,
; was re-elected secretary, and W.
> N. Miller, of Parkersburg, Irena
: ttref.
Henry M. Hassell, of Wheeling;
; II. Ambler, of Parkersburg; Goo.
I K. Price, of Charleston; P. J. Cro
! gun, of Kingwood, and W. P.
, Wiley, of Morgantown, were elected
members of llio executive com- ;
* mi‘.tee.
Neil J. Fortney, of Kingwood;
George C. Stnrgi«s, of Morgan
town, nnd G. Wood Daily, of Elk
ins, were elected to represent the
a-.soeiatjon at the next annual
meeting of the American liar As
sociation nt Han Francisco.
The nt xt meeting will be held .at
Charleston (luring the session of
the legislator*.
The corner stone of tho haud
1 some new Court linn-*® nt Fair
mont will be laid wr h import ng
Ceremonies in tt Wednesday, under
the auspices of the M tgonio Lo* I go.
' ■■■■ •. —
lo ( ere A ( old In One Day
Ta*e f.axnlire I'.romo Quinine TsW»U
All Drnyg'»ta refund the money <f it
1 fails to Cere. 25c.
THE I. o. o. r.
The Gram] Lodge
of Old Fcilvws
v*Vr^S^ convenes in Hu
nt! il session in Clarksburg neit
wu«‘k. The Grind Encampment
meets on Tuesday, tlie Idili and
the Grand Lid go, Wednesday, the
17th. The State Asiemhly of He
be kali L>dges convenes the same
time. Coin in it tees from the various
branchoR of the Order in Clarks* 1
burg, will meet all visitors and
Representatives at the depot. The
arrangements are in the hands of ;
Adelphi Lodge, No. ft, of Clarks
burg, and reduced rates have been
secured at the hotels. There are ]
about a doz-n lodges in this county,
to sen 1 delegates. The railroads
hive made a reduced rate for those
desiring to attend, und E. A. liill
ingslia, of Fairmont, the Grand
Secretary, sends out a circular let
ter of instructions to all snhordin*
ate lodges. Judgo Romeo II.
Freer, of llarrisvillo, is Grand
Master, and lion. Geo. C. Sturgiss,
of .Morgantown, Ins been Deputy
Grand Master this past year aud
will likely ho promoted to the head
of the Order at the coming session.
Gui. Cresup will probably attend
from here, to represent the En
campment. T. J. Watson will
rcpiescnt tbo Camp at Reedsville
and li. V'. Me Mi lien, the Subor
dinate Lodge.
OJYEN A TWO- YEAR SENTENCE.
Pickpocket Captured by W. .1. Bryan
at Atchison Pleads Uuilty.
Atchison, Kan., November 3.—
James Lewie, the pickpocket who
was captured by Wm. J. Bryan at
hie meeting here September 10.
to day entered a plea of guilty in
tho district court and was sentenced
to two years iu the State peuitcu
tiary, the full extent of the law.
Lewis is supposed to be tho lea
der of a gang of pickpockets who
had bceu following Mr. Bryan
around the country.
Mr. Bryan detected him with his
hand in tho pocket of a gentleman
and in an instant cellared the big
muscular thief and held him at
loast ten minutes, despite his strug
gled and until tho otHoors could
force themselves through the crowd
and come to his assistance.
Here is an interesting statement
from the Fairmont Index.
Under a recent decision of the
Supremo Court of California, it
has been established that a woman
may he compelled to support her
husband. This ruling of the court
was confirmed by the host legal
authority of the State, and was
bised upon peculiar circumstances
in the case. It was that of an
elderly couple living iu Los Angeles
county. The husband is so aged
and infirm as to be unable to pro
vide for himself, and not long ago
was deserted altogether by his wif*.
He brought suit against her for
maintenance beforo the Supreme
Court of the county, aiwl obtained
a judgment, ordering the payment
to himseif. of a monthly allowance
of $24. Further than that, after
an appeal, tho judgment has been
affirmed by tho Supreme Court of
tho State.
THE COM'.BANK - BOLYAKI) FEUD.
Tlw trial of Chris Bolyard for shoot
ing John Colebnnk over in tlie edge of
Barbour county recently, begins at
Philippi to-day. It was reported that
B >lj ard was dead also, but this was a
mistake, as he is now rapidly recover
ing and able to stand trial and expects
to get clear on the ground of self de
fease. Ho claims that Cole bank had
sworn to kill him and tried hard to do
it anti would have succeeded had he not
shot, him in self defense. He has been
conllned in the Philippi jail since the
fight, and wns indicted last week by
the Barbour county (Irnnd Jury for
murder in first degree. The friends
and relatives of John Colebnnk, the
dead man, are very bitter against Bol
yard and it is the general opinion that
if he gets out, his life will not he
worth much. Pat Colebnnk swears he
will kill Bolyard and makes no secret
of it, but openly boasts of it, and Pat
i, considered a bad man to fool with,
and it is lwiit ved that Bolyard will he
found dead some time with a bullet in
him, if he ever got a free, and no one
will know who fired the shot. People
will have their opinion, but no proof
of it. Col ebank li.is not been back
from the W'est vory long, where he
went several years ago to escape prose
cution for nearly killing a man over at
the Old Dnnkard church, one night
with a club. All in all, the shooting
of <'olehank has stirred up bad blood
an i started a feud that may last for
ga iorations, ns the Colcbank'* ami
B ilynrd’* are very numerous and no
c > v irds among them.
Biliousness
Is caused f»y torpid liver, vhieh prevent* diges
tion and permits food to hr meat and putrify In
the stomach. Then lollow dizziness, headache,
od’s
hisomlna, nervousness, and, ___
If not relieved. Ml'mus fever _ I I
or blond poisoning. Ilirsl's I I I
I'll Is stimulate the stnritseh, ™ ™
rouse the liver, cure hesdaetie, <t!zzlne*s, eon
stlpatmn. etc. » eeuts. Hold hy sll druggists.
The only 1‘iUs Ui take with Hood's HarsapsnU*.
FellCTrsvillo.
r«*rr«»H[^iii<!»»ii»-0 «>f th« Argun
Ira Stiitfurd returned from l’ar«ous
Wednesday.
M L. Sinclair, of Marquess, was in
town last week.
Dr. an J Mrs. F. Michael were in
Kingwood this weea
Aif Simpson made a business trip to
Xowl) ir / last week.
Uer. Sharps, of Kvansville, preached
hero Sunday at !J p. in.
Supt. W hetseli was the guest of the
school hero Wednesday’.
•Joshua Shaitan made a business trip
to New burg, Tliur lay.
Mr. I’hillip Wolf left Saturday to
visit his sons ne.tr I’ickeia.
Rev.Sharps and Ml** Ruth, of Kvans
ville, were in town S durda}'.
W. K. Corbin, of Fairmont, a tobacco
salesman, was in town last wee!*.
N C. Ridenour and .James Lynch
were at Marquess the first of the week
•James Michael started for his school.
So. 20, which commenced last Monday.
Misbus ltelle Rolyurd and Jessie
Koyce were callers at Austen Sunday*
Hayes Huffman, of Marquess, passed
through town on his way home, Mon
day.
W. A* Watson lost n very fine hog
from the effects of too much buck
wheat.
Mrs. W. A. Watson, who Iris been
quite ill for some time, is slowly im
proving.
George Shahan is wearing a happy
smile. It’s a hoy. Mother and child
doing well.
Say, did you hear of Hie election ?
What a change. Thut is the effect of
Prosperity.
Mrs. Marceilus Knotts, of Mason
town, is the guest of her daughters
here this week.
Messrs. N. C. Ridenour and Harrj'
Kercheval made u business trip to
Grafton Friday.
We have b>ien informed that George
Thomas, our harness maker, lias loca
ted at Ruckliauuon.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Link Wolf,
two miles from here.
Quite a number of our j'oung people
attcudud Epworth League ut Evunt -
ville, Sunday evening.
Do you know why there is so many
“Old Maids” around hore ? \Y hy, yes,
beceuse there is no bachelors.
Several of our boys were out coon
hunting Friday night and it turned t ut
to be nothing but a “ ’possum.”
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Michael will
move to Parsons, where Mr. M. has a
position as a salesman in a store.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cornwell, of
near M.uq less, were tne giusts of Mr.
and Mrs. \V. A. Watson lust week.
You will always get a truthful
answer if you ask a woman her age
and she tells you its none of your
business.
Mrs. 11. T. Kercheval was taken vio
lently ill Sunday. Dr. J. F. Michael
was called in. She gradually got bet
ter towards morning.
Miss Maggie Kercheval, who 1ms
been at Austen for some time, came
last Monday, to remain with her
mother during Mrs. Kerchcval’s ill
ness.
Messrs. W. A. Watson and T. R.
Shay, our enterprising merchants,
both made trips to Tnnnelton with
large consignments of turkeys and
I chickens, Monday.
Miss Nora Stafford departed Iasi
week, for her school at No. ■.}, near
Etam. Miss Stafford taught the same
school last year. The patrons speak
well of her as a teacher.
Joseph A. Miller Esq., of Tnnnelton,
was in town .Monday to hoar a suit—
Sigl.v vs. Stevenson. Rut Sigly was
not ready and it was continued until
Saturday, the Jtfth, at 1 p. m.
Mrs. .Tc>hn Rolynrd was called to the
bedside of her son-in-law, Andrew
Iloge. at Moaongah. Mr. Iloge was
working with P.nd Royee, who was
killed at the time. Mr. Iloge was se
riously mashed by a fall of coal at
Corlas, last month.
11-8-97 Knioht A nous.
Independence
Correspondence of the Argus
I*. A . Sharps is working at (irafton
at hit trade.
W. TJ. Showalter is, wo are sorry to
note, very sick.
O. IV Philips moved into the Kinkaid
property this week.
L. C. Raker, of Parsons, was here
this week on business.
Rov. Ruse preached a very able ser
mon Sunday night in tho M- P. church.
J. 11. Sharps, of Rttckhannon. was
called to the bedside of ids mother
here, who Is not expected to live.
K. .1. Shay is attending (Irand Lodge
at Charleston this week, lie repre
rents Aurora Lodge of NeWburg, A. F.
A. M.
Mrs, Hamilton, of Pclle Fonehe,
South Dakota, is visiting her father,
W. A. Showalter. Site returns west
this week.
Wm. Kirk, who was formerly no
engineer on Col. Nemegyei't U. It., is
now employed bv the ft. O. Wo un
derstand he exp ctn to build a very
' fine home here soon.
The hov* and men who employ their
! Sundays playing enrds for money, had
[ better take care It. is becoming very
i monotenons to the good people of Tn
j dependence. Kro.
rARDKIt OF PI m.TCATION.
j \v»*r V mm so*. *»:
At rule* field In the Clerk's office of the f Ir
entt Court of I’re t..n county, on the first Mon
1 day of ^otemtier. IW.
.John Rentier i
r- > It* < haneerv
Ahfsbam f miner. I
The oMeet of this rutt 1* to partition the land*
! of whhh llimry u tinner died » el zed, being v*
• ,orr< In Reno district. I’resfofi comity, West
j Virginia. among tf*e decedent's Mrs the plain
tiff si.d defendants
And It apt.cnfln • that the defendants. Will into
I Runner snu .to*iide Rammer*, are not resident"
of thl* state, on mot .on «f the plaintiff. If I*
i ordered tint the *>nld defendant* do api-eni
I here w this <me month «f‘er the dal • of the
f rst pnWleutR.n re-o-of. Mi d <'ft what l« nsn
‘■sry to pmtect the|r |Mi rent*, and flint thl*
order he iul>ll*n d In the " w Viitcmn
I \ *<#**. ■ rev-pa; er pnMLhed In this eonnfy
A copy, lit: ,t. W tv stk *. < !erk
P. J. ( nona*. Com,ml for plaintiff.
i H tut t* *t v> *
Was Very Nervous
Med Smothering 8p**fi« *nd Could
Not Sleep — Doctor * Called It
Neuralgia and Indigestion.
“I had pains in ray bead, neck and
shoulders and all through my body but
they were most severe in my left side.
The doctor called it neuralgia and in
digestion. I was confined to my l>ed for
eight mouths. I was very nervous, had
smothering spells aud could not sleep. I
read of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla and
of a case similar to mine. My husband
! procured a bottle, and I tr.gan taking it.
| After taking one bottle 1 felt l etter, was
able to rest und ray appetite Improved. 1
continued until ray nervousness was
cured and I was much bett'-r in every
way. My husband has also been bene
fited by Hood's Karoaparflla.” Maby H.
Stone, Spainvillc, Virginia.
HOOd’S ^ pa Hi! a
| Is the Best—In fact the One True Blood i urifler. j
j Bold by all druggists. 91. six for 95.
.. j. ..... a't harmoniously with
I lOOCl S HlllS Hood’s Barsaparllla.
QRDER OF PUBLICATION.
Wmt Virginia, m.:
At rules held In the Clerk's office of the Cir
cuit Court of Preston county, on the first Mon
day of November, bw.
A. P. Hamilton A Co.. )
vs. ^-Attachment In Equity
Miller A Mussena ot al. 1
The object "f this suit Is to recover from the
defendants. Miller A Mussena. the sum of
91.515.15 witli interest and costs, and subject
inoner In the hands of the defendant. The West
Virginia Company, due Miller A Mussena. to
the payment of said claim, by attachment In
equity.
And It appearing that the defendants. I». I„
MflierandJ.il Mussena. are not resident« of
this «*ate, on motion of tlie plaintiff*, it is ot -
dered tlint tlie said defendants do appear hero
within one month nftrr the date of tho first
publication hereof, and do what is necessary to
protect their Interests, and that this Order be
published br tin* \Yfht Viuoinia A hoc*. a news
paper published in this county.
A copy- Test: J. W. Watson, Clerk.
P. J. Croqan, Counsel for P'ttintiff.
Ill i 97 it &.)
BED LOUNGES. CHAIRS, WARD
ROBES. STANDS, TABLES
AND PARLOR FURNITURE.
- — — —— 1—in-1 h i. i
' •
A Specialty.
FUI.F. ANIH'OMPI.FITE
LINK OK UANDSOMK
Good Goods at Low Prices.
Como and Examine our Stock.
HENRY C. FLYTHE,
KING WOOD, W. VA.
CASTOniA.
3*
WE HAVE—^
Just Put in a Large Stock of New. Clean, Bright
and Attractive Goods, Selected with Great (Jure and
Purchased at Prices that Puts Us in a Position to Fear
No Competition and Ready to Meet Anybody and
Everybody’s Prices on every kind of Merchandise.
WE CAN.^rr*—
Make you Prices that Will be a Guarantee that yon arc
Not “Paying for Somebody Else's Goods,” Nor “Mak
ing Up for Bad Accounts.”
Cash and Credit, .
]f your Credit is Good ami yon are Known to P*v your
Bills iu a Reasonable Time, We Accept it as Wo do
your Cosh when you have it.
Staples.——' o
Wo Never Were so Well Supplied to Make You and
Yours Warm and Comfortable During the Winter.
Dress Goods
We Have an Elegant Line of Single Dress Patterns
From 15 cts. to $1.25 per yard.
Hats and Caps-^=^—.
We Have Everything You Want Here. HOOTS
*»n<l i 1 <_> — Wo dimply Lead, Thai’s All.
Hosiery anil Underwear.—We Have Cart Loads to Select From.
GROCERIES.^a^
We 11 uvo Always Been Headquarters in Groceries,
and Propose to Uem*;iu S<».
CJ< me I n xxr**
And See Us — Wo Will Make it Pleasant for You
Whether You Buy or Not.
IVo UnkindncsH.’r/*—
Without any unkindness towards onr competitors, for
wo know them all to he gentlemen and good neighbors,
we do believe wo can give you more for a dollar than
you get elsewhere.
Thanks. •—1
For your patronage for the last nine years we thank
you. We certainly appreciate your kindness, and will
spare no effort to serve you faithfully in th« futnro.
Shaffer, Brov/n & Co.
JUST RECEIVED III OFFUTT i IMS '
BICi STOBB.
—<-THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE 0F^~
IMS’ ClPfS
— AN l>—
JACKETS
| Etm Erojfkt to Prestos.
jCflPb $1.25 tTno.
4
—Follow
The Big Crowd
OFFUTT & LAKIN'S Big Store,
TERRA ALTA, W. VA.,
The Cheapest Place In t he Stateto Bay Goods.1