West Virginia argus. [volume], April 25, 1907, Image 2

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

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j-. -N.. g=r.~— ' _ ,
West Virginia Argus.
Entered at the poatotu
second class mall matter
M. E. MKIIK I'KN. Editor ai d I’nblishei.
|. SLIDELL HKOW.N, Associate Editor
Subscription
Cash in advance, per nn , 00
Payable In sis months, per year . 25
Payable in is months per rear «jj-| gQ
.^"^ese terms are enforced to encoiTT«ite
the cash in advance system Examine ti e
tef on your paper, which shows you every
L. r where you are paid to.
Items and news letters » «> cordially in
vited. All must bear the names of tin
senders as an evidence of ji-n t faith. I he
o* course. Will not be published.
Address all communications business
—— otherwise, to ‘I'HE Akc s m.l nor to
individuals connected with It.
KlnKwood, April 25, 11)07.
Some one lias evidently thrown
a bag of old rusty nails into the
machinery of the weather bureau.
The warlike spirit of their an
cestors still lives in the Daugh
ters of the American Rt volution.
“The human race is getting
thinner' says an authority. An
other result of the “increased cost
of living."
The President warns the dele
gates to the Peace Conference
that there is danger i:i disarma
ment. Ho never lets go the big
stick.
“Wator drinkers will grow fat,”
says Prof. Wiley, chief of the ex
perimental division ol the agri
/ cultural department. Cood news
for Prohibitionists.
If Secretary Taft resigns to run
for the presidency, we are won
dering what three men the Presi
dent will appoint to occupy his
seat in the cabinet.
An Oklahoma man 70 years of
—»ge has been sentenced to prison
for 99 years for murder, but of
course, he may got the usual
commutation time for good be
havior.
Mayor-elect Busse of Chicago
declares that lie will appoint none,
but good men to oflicc. If he is
limited to citizens of Chicago, we
fear he has the time of his life be
fore him.
Judge Parker thinks Woodrow
Wilson an ideal candidate for
President, which is exactly what
Woodrow Wilson thought aI>out
Judge Parker some three years
ago. _
An esteemed contemporary in
copying a paragraph about Mr.
Taft being called “the jolly man”
by the Cubans, got it “the jelly
man. The mistake goes, how
ever.
There are 190 clocks in Penn
sylvania’s new $10,000,000 state
house. They were probably put
in for the purpose of enabling the
grafters to avoid working over
time.
Now the Washington Herald
suggests that that the President
is not the “ruler” of the United
States. And the Herald only has
to look up the street to see him
doing it.
It is reported that Mr. Schwab
is now to go down into his jeans
for a $2,000,000 wedding gift for
,ius brother. At that rate it should
take long to get the whole
family married off.
If the party who started the
rumor that the President is
threatened with nervous prostra
tion will make himself known he
may get a seat right next to Mr.
Harriman in Ananias row.
The fact that certain Demo
crats are committing themsclv
to Mr. Roosevelt with apparent
irrevocability will not prevent ,
their voting the straight Demo
cratic ticket when the time conu
Edwin Anthony says it i« po • j
sible to make the first ten move
in a game of ch< J*;nlr.
100,o 14 different \\a We
have seen people i>1 av ebe - who
undoubtedly carefully <■ ; - \< ••».<
every one of them >. : .r-- linallv
plunging. ______
Heaninn of 1JK>“
I'reaton ( minty Snmm#*r ■*< ho. I,
klngwomi. V)rirlni.<
OPENS MAY *o— OLOSES JWI Y
urimy ktvn
For teacher*, for tho«e prrpn , •
and (or all m l.e.a seek
tlonal advantage.
In an .deal achooi ir.ar, »r „
hoiplliblr prop!, m a
able building Willi go ,1 trd a vrr> ..
•onable rate*
'I uition charge* verv I-or • •
Oc ular* write
Mtf
Hanna’s l,«Mlro-flnl*h.
The moil beautiful fmi*li for floor* . 1
woodwork ever on the market, bee tl.»
iahed (ample* at K. K. Mart n ft c;0 «
When you need a pill lake a pi *r<l
• ure It'* an Karly k.aer litWn i I (,i, ,
F.arlr Riaera ate aale, tore. »aii*faclor,
pilla The pill* with a reputation. I l.<*y do i
not gripe or alcken They are *old here by
Stickler (drug alore.W.M Dent.Newburg.
\
_ X
| Let's Talk It |
•: Over, Anyhow. |
Tv A frieml from u western town writes: jK
TV “We ean trace at least a thousand increase of popula- 34
tion the past \eur from the fact that the fifty-four mem
4+ ’>ers of our Commercial Club ubout a year ago all agreed 54
?«► to have printed on the back of their business letterheads 54
vjf » de oription ..f the town, its location, climate, natural ad- £4
v4 vantag< . possibilities for business, etc. Thus every letter 4t
XT they wrote was an advertisement for the town. Tho town 4t
boom in.* matter was artistically printed, ami the catch line 45
Tv being visiblo as the 4’1
folded sheet was tak- 4*
on from tho envelope, >>4
few persons failed to
read it. Inquiries for 54
more information 54
j came pouring in, and 54
then the people came 55
pouring in. Why 4o
don’t you try to have 72
your people do like- 45
wiso ?” 45
Now that looks 44
like a sensible propo- 54
sition. Suppose fifty 54
of our citizens should 54
have their stationery +4
printed with such mat- Z'l
tor on tho l>ack! Say 4^
they will average a 4+
thousand lottcrs a 4+
year. That would bo 45
fifty thousand little 5«f
booms for the town, +
going out to an quarters ot tho compass. 27
Ono of these letters might strike tho eyo of just tho **
right party and bring us a new factory, an educational 4^
institution, or even a good substantial family looking for 4^
a desirable home place. 45
It is worth trying. 45
We can get up tho descriptivo matter for you and do jfr?
•rinting. *2
V» by don’t you start tho ball f 7i
LET’S TALK IT OVER, ANYHOW. °
ANANIAS.
The frequency with which Theo
dore Roosevelt involves himself in
controversies where his word and
that of another is at stake must
tempt the casual observer to the
conclusion that Roosevelt is some
what of a liar. If these incidents
to which the country has been
treated for the last two years hap
pened only once in a while, the
chances are that people would be
prone t > think the President right,
but when these incidents become so
frequent, there must be smoke
s miewhere. No matter how much
faith you have in Roosevelt, it will
haidly be p >ssible for you to be
lieve that ail men opposed to
R iosevelt in private life, in all pro
fessions, are all Pars and Roose
velt the only truthful man amoev
them. |
1 irst there was the Whitney
episode. Roosevelt was rather free
w;th his u <j English there. Then
there was the Mo-ris incident, tne
r. .ntroversy with Rellamy Storer,
and Justly his verbal war with
1 larriman. It will be remembered
that Roosevelt denied in the cam
paign of 1904 that corporations
were contributing to the Republi
can campaign fund and that state
ment was given the lie (hiring the
insurance investigation*. Your Pres- I
ident is not p rfect, not by a darn
s . ht, and is so very impetuous that
il able to do o he might tell him*
s f on. '.h ug one m irnent, and call 1
hims. t a bar the next. Mr. Roose
veil sh< i!d remember that there are 1
a lew, jur-' a few of course, outside
the Whit House, who have just as 1
•*, f: it ■ *• higher, regard for:
truth and veracity than he has._j!
Randolph Enterprise.
Rest i* the (real raeierer w- t>r«* our |
,j v • * bv e*ei Ur »nd (|,en rest 10 restore ]
v I do not nop to I
ve Rive to our stom j
>' In A* a liv.il 1 Inna no part of our body
*' r,'i■ v ' '-r worked 4* our digestive 1
'f-'f * Alr-dar.-l overworked slomael 1
1 $'■ •• sir 1! «tr 11 to which we pay
’• • lyspei *'* ■ ik«« hold 1
I-id <• 4tioi v jinr a warning and if we bred
• "-arnin* w>- can easily avoid further
in .e-jtJv'nf - y Korlo s a most thorough J
. re ef It r* *. sl4 what you eat *nd \ j
' ;l • " - ’ It •».* n»f’!ed rest and
■ <’ > *v« -1s 10 r. storm* it to its normal
i usef lines*. Kodol is sold on *
f P > c It i« *0 d her' by
vV M.Oenl Vewbuff
fume bos* at Irona, *
- ' ^ icct ssf illy rode the wild
'• foci K. of P. goat to a c
:,r- ' d wa» made a full-1'J
if the lodge here, d
, . 1 r
*’1 ' belonging ^
1 ’■ ' ' ' fnati, of near Ret, a
i"t- e l tr rough town „
’i rn ng. They had been
, i-- f t i * - - near Morgan j
J
'/ho has
0,1 * ,;‘i' • ;,t bookkeeper and ,,
‘cno^raph r for ;evera5 years in ^
r,""r'\ '* / • ny Mr. and Mrs. b
• W'j '■ of this pla-e, *hi» j‘
reek, ' h' I* a 'I been down at Al- t»
'r *htsv f ,r a week viotir,g her L
ather, <»')■*;' v, J! shop, and re- h
orned from here to her work io
airrnont, ^
DKATII’M 1)01.MiS.
Jlrs. Patrick Burke.
Mrs. Patrick Burke died at her
home in Rowlesburg Sunday morn
ing at 9 o’clock, aged 70 years. She
leaves a husband, Patrick Burke,
who is in a hospital in Baltimo.r,
and two sons and five daughters as
follows: Mrs. T. Daly and Mrs. G.
'•V. l relwell, of Rowlesbutg; Mrs.
C. J. Fromhart amt Mr. John Burke,
of Newburg; Mrs. P. Coyle, Mis. J.
P. Watkins and Mr. P. VV. Burke,
r>f South Cumberland. The inter
rnent took place at Terra Alta.
Willium I,. ll:lvies.
W illiam L. Bayles died Thursday,
April 18, at his home a*. Valley
Point. He was 37 years of age and
wai a son of Mrs. Jane Bayles, of
Easton, and D. W. Bayles, de
ceased. He leaves a wife, children,
and his mother. The latter has
been seriously ill for several months.
He is also survived by two sisters,
Miss Dawn Bayles, of Easton, and
Mrs. William Rhodes, of Chaleroi,
1’a. Mr. Bayles was well and favor
ably known, and his sudden death
is much regretted by all who knew
Sim. The interment took place at
:he Pierpoint church cemetery near
Morgantown Sunday.
I.ee Noel
Dee Noel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Noel, of the Noel House,
runnelton, died at 4 o'clock Mon
lay morning of heart failure. The
'uneral took place at the camp
pound cemetery Tuesday afternoon.
Kodol for Dyspepsia clear* the stomach
*nn make* the breath as sweet as a rose
Kodol is sold b/ druggists on a guarantee
elief plan It conforms strictly to the na
mnal pure food and drugs law Sold by the
'trickier drug store: W.M Dent. Newburg.
f he Mailer Paint mixed bv Paint Mas
ers I hat's Hanna s Green Seal.
Jlten The Kidneys Are
Weakened by Over-Work.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.
It use! to he considered that only
irinary and bladder troubles were to be
* traced to the kidneys,
PL but r.ow modern
[fl science proves that
f nearly nil diseases
[ liave their beginning
I in the disorder of
these most important
organs.
The kidneys filter
r£L at ana puruy tne mood—
that in their work.
Therefore, when your kidneys are weak
r * it of order, you can understand how
uirkly your entire body is affected and
ow every organ seems to fail to do its
uty.
If you arc sick or " feel Imdly,*' liegin
iking the great kidney remedy, In.
ilmer's Swamp-Root, because as soon
i your kidneys are well they will help
1 the other organs to health. A trial
ill convince anyone.
If yini are skk you can make no mis
ike l y first doctoring your kidneys,
he mild and the extraordinary effect of
r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great
idney remedy, is soon realized. It
ands the highest for its wonderful cures
the most distressing cases, and is fold
i its merits by nil f K”
i'1 one-rfollar Bf/.el
You may
• Minpc IMIW H «r>* nt
' mail free, also a pamphlet telling >on
>* U>find out if yon have kidney or
adder trouble. Mention this p,-ii>cr
hen writing to Tjt. Kilmer fit Co., King
miton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake,
it remember the name, Swamp-Knot,
r. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root, and the ad
'ۥ*, Ih tig ham ton, N. Y., on every bottle.
SI fH ASHES.
Altoona Cobbler’s Secret Is Solved
by Chemists
THE FORMULA IS YERY SIMPLE
Cheap Fuel for the Future or Until the
Supply of Ashes Bunt Cut.
Denied by Inventor
I he pile of ashes you have been
accumulating all winter should now
be carefully hoarded, as there prom
ises to be just as big a demand for
the former refuse as there was fur
coal. I he remarkable ashes burn
ing secret discovered by John Ell
more, the Altoona cobbler, is out.
Almost every householder in Al
toona is now consuming his aslie.s
as fuel.
Several wcU known chemists sit
to work to discover the formula.
They were successful, and here it is:
'‘Common salt, one pound; oxalic
acrid, two ounces; water, one gal
Ion. Mix and moisten a mixture
containing one part coal and three
parts ashes, and a better fuel than
pure coal is obtained."
I lie ashes ol anthracite coal burns
as readily a< do those of bituminous
coal. This mixture, upon being
placed upon a burning fire, will fuse
into <i coke mass and deposit but
little residue. When an aqueous
solution of an alkaline salt is mixed
with coal ash a mild lye is formed,
which, when mixed with any com
bustible material and upon the sp
plication of heat, gives off oxygen
gas. The addition of oxalic acid
caused a chemical change of greater
value than the first, since the second
chemical breakdown forms a car
bide, which in turn gives off acety
lene gas. this adding to the inten
sity of the heat and facilitating com
plete combustion.
It is possible upon moistening a
small quantity of ashes, without the
addition of coal, to readily detect
the odor of acetylene gas, and if the
treated ashes arc placed upon a
lighted fire they will fuse and burn
to a fine powder.
The ash burning compound is
now being used in many large in
dustrial and mercantile places, and
it is claimed for it that it has re
duced -he fuel item to more than
half. It has eliminated almost en
tirely the question of disposing of
ashes, which has been considerable
where great quantities of coal are
consumed.
The discovery has resulted in a
number of complications an<h is re
larding the work of paving contrac
tors who have utilized ashes as a
foundation for sidewalks. Hereto
fore it was possible to secure all the
ashes required for this purpose with
out cost, but contractors are now
complaining that it is impossible to
get them.
F.llmore, who discovered the se
cret and focused attention upon the
possibilities that lurked in ashes,
claims that his patent will protect
him in his secret. He claims to
have received an offer from the
British government if he can demon
strate the practicability of his com
pound.
While it is everywhere conceded
that Ellmore has conferred a great
boon upon humanity it is feared
that he will not derive any tangible
benefit from his discovery, in view
of the fact that hundreds of others
have secured the same results, fol
lowing his lead.
John Ellmore, the Altoona cob
bier of ash burning fame, with his
backer, Dr. H. K. Hoy, are in
Hellefonte, giving what they declare
will be their last public demonstra
tion. I hey gave a demonstration
at the borough water works. The
large crowd was disappointed and
skeptical. Instead of using three
parts ashes and one part coal, Ell
| more used one part ashes and three
parts coal. I he results were not
satisfactory to the spectators, and
Hr. Hoy explained it was only a
"baby demonstration "
Another demonstration was made
at the Bellefonte Electric Coin
pany s plant. Ellmore has under
taken to run the plant by burning
ashes and coal ai.d make one en
gine furnish the power where fwo
have been user! heretofore, and do
it on one half the amount of coal
ordinarily used.
Hr. Hoy laughed when sp- king
of the allegation made by an Al
toona chemist that Ellmore's com
pound is merely oxalic acid, salt
and water, denying emphatically ’
that such was the case. He said !
there was no danger of their secret
leaking out, as they sent to distant
cities for their ingredients.
Hanna's t.uslro finish made io valk on. J
^V,oiiAnkry’ECOND'Mand ANn NKW I
Traction enrina* One 10 HP Gainer m in to.
Ku*«rll. two 13 HP Ruaaell. „ni. Kri. k Vi Iff Mr
J I. (at* 12 HP, one Aultman A Tavlor \eHP I
one Frkk 8 HP. Junior Putable rnrine* on I
wheel*: T wo Getter 5 HP. one Kii<i«e|l IS to All ■
HP rloul.le cylinder engine, tented at ,V‘. |b. hv- I •
draulk praneure and fry «feam B*i lie rnnuntml on I
li^m r,nn nKl* VrvV rninnr I
mounted on *kkl*. 2R HP toller ami 2Ti IIP renter I f
crank enrlne. ran mount thl* on net of tru< k* that ■
we guarantee to earry If. ton*, th»»e tr ick* for I
**le. Three W.-iMnyhou ** f’ng'Jr#** r.ry ft j#. *j‘ |
HP. one 7S tnm HP.one|2Sto 2TJI HP -all In (rood •
runnlnr order, thoroughly repaired by Wedlnv I
h,.u*e and not used since, they annwer ft. run nr y I
k md of machinery, one fti.**ell medium *nwrm I I
virtually newywfll carry up to<r inch <m .. .)
inch canton Innerind tooth *aw, r.irht band name i
a* new »aw. never*) lartre l«ml wheel. also «-c. ! «
ond-hand governors thoroughly repaired, one No 3 i
Kelley corn cru*h»r and rrinder We rebuild all ■
'or machinery, thorourhly repair and make i. !
practK-ally aame aa new In new work we are ,
y»r.eral */rnt* for the *al« of Ruwell A Co.'* en- |
rlne* and holler*, sawmill*, and their fa mo i j
lhre»her»; al*n their road traction enrinea for !
hauling lumber, lor*, rm heavy Paid* on the yoad |
We are headquarter* in Want Virginia I n aale of
ieitnrie*. runabout*, *urreya, nprfnr wagon* cab- ’
rlolet*. and rrwd waynr.t. ala., harneaa We handle
no trashy g *d* Coma and «ee ua call on ti*
write us. We huy. eel I and trade fur .t.wm ma
rhinary. Bee our *toek of four wheeler* every- *
thin* aa repraaantad Wm M Kuo Atn. .
* Cameroat, W. Va.
%
HUNl>A¥ HdlOOI. CONVEM HUN.
l«rirPMt Kror Held In Weal Virginia
0»er 800 Delegates Present
1 he twenty-fifth annual Sunday
school convention of West Virginia,
held in Huntington,April i6, 17, 18,
was crowned with great success.
Over 300 delegates were present
from the various counties, nearly
every county in the state being rep
resented.
I he speaking good through
out the program. Many valuable
ideas and opinions were presented,
and many prayers were offered to
Hod during the convention. The
music was conducted by Prof.
Charles Allen, of Chicago, assisted
by W. A. Kxcel.
Among the speakers who bounti
fully contributed instruction and in
spiration to the convention were:
Bishop J. S. Mills, Anville, Pa.; W.
(J. Landes, general secretary of the
Pennsylvania Sunday school associa
tion, Miss Nannie Lee Frayscr,
Louisville, Ky., international ele
mentary specialist; Rev. Joseph
C arke, I>. I)., general secretary of
the Ohio Sunday school association;
Prof. K. A. Fox, Louisville, Ky.,
general secretary of the Kentucky
Sunday school association; Rev. A.
J. Vaughan, field worker of Ken
tucky; and many others that we
cannot mention here.
i lie reports show that nearly tv
eiy county is making great progress
in the Sunday school work. The
Hag for the county making the
highest number points advance dur
ing the year was awarded to Pres
ton, that county having made an
advance of over 470 per cent over
last year s work. I he general sec
retary, W . C Shafer, in well chosen
words presented the flag to the
Preston delegation. The other coun
ties receiving honorable mention for
advances made were Harrison, Ty
ler, Pleasant-, Marshall and Ritchie.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Dr.
J. inatt, of Moundsville; vice presi
dent, Rev. A. II. Reese, Hunting
ton; general secretary,W.C. Shafer,
Wheeling; recording secretary, Will
A. Strickler, EMenb.iro; treasurer,
J. C. Bar (tail, Moundsville; elemen
tary superintendent, Mias MarthaV.
Graham, Wheeling; superintendent
home department, Miss Louise P.
Hubbard, Wheeling; teachers’ train
ing superintendent, Dr. Hyre 1).
Llarke, Charleston; superintendent
temperance department, Dr. M. M.
Reppard, Middlebourhe.
Executive Committee—Dr. Hum
ble, Parkersburg: Will A. Strickler,
Ellenboro; II. L. Bond, Wheeling;
Henry Juergeus, Wheeling; W. A.
Wilson, Wheeling; L. E. Sands,
Wheeling; C. E. Gee, Wheeling;
Hon. Thomas Coleman, Parkers
burg; P,of. W. B. Taylor, Bethany;
Rev. J. T. Faster, Adamston; Rev.
A. J. Allman, Parkersburg; Dr. I).
B. Purinton, Morgantown; Dr. Hyre
D. Clarke, Chaileston.
I he next annual convention will
b“ held at Fanmont.
Teachers’ Summer Normal
TERRA ALT A. W VA.
OPENS MAY 13—TERM TEN WEEKS—
REVIEWS WEEKLY,
lor those seeking higher educational at
tainment, and especially for teachers and
those preparing to enter that profession
Advantages: Good climate splendid
m hoot building good society and homes
or the students, cheap rates for good
•o.rding. and low charges for tuition. Par
ticulars gladly given.
Frank W Gandy.
Terra Alta W. Va.
C R Morgan.
Mason. W. Va.
tlm Have Onr».
A board ot trade has been formed
by the busines? men of Piedmont,
Westernport and Luke. It is high
time that Oakland gets in the band
wagon if she ever expects to he any
thing.—()akland Democrat.
We have one that isn’t working,
and you’re welcome. Perhaps you
may be aide to infuse some life into
it. I
cow nmmii.
Interesting Letters Iron i Host of
Argos Writers.
SOMETHING DOING IN THE COUNTRY
Bright Bit* of Now* and Ooeeip About
You and Your Neighbor- The
Event* of a Week.
ROHR RIPPLES.
Correspondence o( The Argus.
There was some excitement here
last week, over the report that there
were two cases of diphtheria in our
community. Frank Everly, who
makes his home with his uncle, Alf
Shaffer, and Floy Rohr, who has
been employed there as a domestic,
were both taken suddently ill. Di.
Cobun, of Morgantown was called.
He stated that it was only a bad
case of sore throat and not neces
sary to quarantine the house.
I. I. Hlaney, who has been sick
so long, is still very poorly.
Samuel Calc returned last week
from l airchance. Pa., where he was
visiting friends for two weeks.
C. M. Jenkins is at Point Marion
calling on his uncle, A. K. Jenkins.
Miss Abbie" Anderson is keeping
house tor Calvin Rohr’s family.
A. C. Burke was at home Satur
day from Parkersburg, where he is
attending school.
BRUCETON MILLS.
Coriespondence of The Argus
One nice clay in three weeks.
Our sick are slowly improving
Our farmers arc getting over a
bad oase of the blues.
Jesse Spurgeon, of Glade Farms,
was in town Tuesday.
R. McChesney, cashier of
our bank, has moved into the
corner property.
Norval Collins has removed from
Hopewell Into one of T. W. King’s
houses.
1 he B. of E. had a meeting last
Saturday paying off the expenses of
the last winter.
Miss Bliss Frankhouser, of Locust
Grove, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. F. Spiker, last week.
Winfield Smith, postal clerk from
Cincinnati to Pittsburg, is at home
on a short vacation.
Edward Cuppett, of Glade Farms,
was in town last Saturday looking
after his farm lately purchased from
the Scott heirs.
Rev. Holden is holding a senes
of meetings in the new M. E.
church.
Marshall Ringer, of Morgan’s
Glades, was in town last week.
Marshall is always a welcome visi
tor among us.
Miss Lenora Michael has returned
from a three week's visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Benson, at Fair
chance.
CUZZARV.
Special Correspondence of The Argus.
W e have been having some fine
winter weather the past two weeks.
I. B. Keckart is suffering with
rheumatism.
John Scott and James Feather
were hulling grass seed for W. A.
^ olfe and John Kelley the past
week.
Out town has been struck with a
cyclone of drummers the p?st
couple of weeks.
Our new merchant is doing a
rushing business.
B. G. M. Awman has let the
contract to Keckart Brothers to
build a fine house the coming sum
mer.
Miss Elsie I.ivengood is working
for Edward Watson, near Mason
town.
Prof. Mason called at W. A.
Wolfe’s Sunday.
Walter Cross, of Tunnelton, is
visiting friends in this vicinity.
A. S. Chidister was down in
Maryland the past week doing some
work for the coal company.
Shipley Spahr was a Cranesville
visitor the past week.
♦ 'V'Avv'v . V-V W??? ^r^^K^sjssjjsssass^sssssssjaK;:
WATCHES ALWAYS READY WHEN WE SAY SO.
| _ F. COLE, 1
*{ Jeweler Engraver Optician If
if - - 111
I ‘ive to call your attention to our repair
%'$ lopartment. If your watch is not keeping correct ||
time bring it in. It will cost you nothing to have ]\t
•xaminofl ami may nave you money by giving you
OUR HONEST OPINION If
PRICE STREET
; King-wood, - - - W. Va. If
...
Kingwood Bakery. §
v ,l H 11 r'Kht to talk about the bread “mother used to make." It
U n "at»in I .mr! praiseworthy thir.K to do. Hut have you tried it
k'hgwood Bakery Bread. With all due respect to ft
\ m ' T> wc ,,fIlevr Kfa>'r‘ kf* »» jo*t a little better. Try it and $
V. “f‘'‘ 1 ,v"“ ' :it n*" waK°n 3,,d deliver goods fresh every day. S i
I’lf'-S, CAKFvS, BUNS, &•<;.
WEDDING cakes asp»■:( i ,\ I. i \‘.
CHARLES A. KRALICEK.
Thc Kingwood Baker. ^
■ • •• ■■'■ mmmMmmMmtmmmmitm \
~ ™ ‘ .■ — ■ |
I realtor*' Notice.
'"I'li'Ki'.tUM'Ornn t
KlMf.woop, W Va . Mar. h i\ \'.»n. i
r ,'0r."0o" h*vin* flatm* aeain-it the aatatn
r VV to nr, la.-lt.-r 'V. dc. < .-.I you will pli a«e taka
-tire that At the ra«,ue,t of Jacob Rplkcr. admin
urator of the ><aid decedent, at my office in Kmr
-od ty-aton county, Wcat Virginia, on the «th
iv of May, 1907, | will pr-e-ecd to take proof of
I' h claim* or demand*, at which time and place
ou are re>|oir«d to attend.
filven under my hand the day and year above
'£.'£nia. *■ W- Kt.YNN,
J7 93.VJ Comm Iraioner.
Kf Til lit iki v m0Ri6iMiuwnrt cooen syrup
ENNEDY5 IaXATIYE HOHEY *
■ Mtvtt the Bowels dnsl Best for Children ll ■■MciowBio'«monFn»r»nrt"'i.
XfMlf all Mttm Much — *f • Rho.. «>nUin,n, OpU., ■t.nnpdr'" 1!” T*!Tl“ ” ™ ^
For «... Mtrlckler't Oru, s.or.
Henry Spahr is farming for W.
A. Wolfe.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the Harshbirger sale Mon
day. They report everything bring
ing good prices.
Miss Lidda Spahr visited at
Josiah Feather's one day las’ week.
Our merchants have been having
trouble to get their goods in from
Terra Alta on account cf the roads
being blockaded with snow. Wc
understand the Terra Alta pike was
opened up for travel Saturday.
Artie Groves went to Terra Alta
Friday.
James Chidister, wife and baby
visited B. G. M. Awman’s Sunday.
Miss l’earl Feather is visiting
home folks for a few days.
Master Dent Ke:kard has been
suffering with croup.
W. A. Wolfe was down at Cheriy
Grove clerking for the Harslibarge’r
sale Monday.
A. S. Chidister is putting con
siderable repairs to his fine resi
dence. Littlk Tom.
ZAR.
Special Correspondence of the Argus.
Russell Guthrie and Victor Cupp
have been our mail carriers the
past week.
Mrs. Susan Spiktr was calling on
friends at Brandonville Thursday.
Gay Guseman was at Friendsville
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Sarah Schnopp visited Mrs.
Mary Strawser a few days the past
week.
Sherman Friend, ofAwinan, Md.,
was at S. F. Kelley’s one day last
week.
Miss Blanche Miller is going to
Uniontown this week.
George A. Kelley, of near Cranes
ville, visited h>s mother, Mis. Sarah
Kelley, here Saturday.
Mr. Parnell, of near Ifar.elton,
who moved from Somerfield, Pa., a
short time ago, was a business
caller here Friday.
Samuel Lininger, of near Fearer,
Mil., was here one day last week
showing his $1,200 horse. Our
people think he is a fine one.
W. H. Smith and Alfred Cupp
were iu the mountain at Thurman
I eets on business Thursday.
Lome Woodruff, of Moundsville,
who travels for The Ohio Valley
Drug Co., was here Wednesday.
Ross and Elroy Leonard, of
Lenox, were here Thursday.
Charles Rexroad, of Morgans
(•lade, and Filrnore Chorpenning,
of llrandonville, were in our vicinity
buying corn Friday.
Lawrence Conner and family,
of liruceton, were visiting relatives
and friends here a few days last
week.
J. J. Kelley, who has been at
Kingwood the past two weeks, re
turned home Thursday evening.
Lesley Teets and sister Miss
May, who live in the mountain,
were guests of their uncle, Alfred
Cupp, near here Saturday and Sun
day.
Joseph Harshbarger had a sale
last Monday and he and his family
have gone back to California, Pa.,
to live.
Morgantown & kingwood r. r
In t Sect May i ig©6
Subject to change without notice.
bail? ex I baiiV ci
cept Sun. | ST AT IONS. ccpt Sun
j 7;_! i6~j rr
A. M. r.M 1 1 A. M , 7~»
loo a 15 .. .Morgantown_'1139 j6 ot
• ext a tv { Valley Crossing f. | 11 * 0‘,
I 05 a ic .Marilla f. 1134 600
* 06 3 31 ....POOl KockS f... ! It 33 5 58
•09 334 .Sabraton I_ti 39 554
*14 1 »v -Rock Forge.... ii 34 5 ji,
.I > 3' .Carter f.1 11 33 .... v
8*8 a 3* . Dellslow ... nig 536
8 35 a 4) . ...Oliver f. ... n )0 5 a*
•38 a 46 .Sturgis%on- ti c? 535
8 4« a 4v ....Iron Br.dge f... 11 04 533
8 43 a 51 .Lick Run I_ 11 oa ' 5 30
*49 357 ..Cascade Falls f.. 10 56: 513
* 53 3 o' •• . Masontown .... 10 53 | 510
• 39 307 ‘.Brets. 1047 504
9 0.5 3*3 •• . .Reedsviitc .... 1041 458
9 >8 336 ... Kanes Creek f.. 1038 445
9 *4 33a .Manown (. 1033 439
9 3a 340 ....Sutherland f.. 1014 431
9 3* 3 44 ...Pleasantdale f.. 1010 4 az
9 46 4 <4 .Kingwood. loco ;
I Stops only on signal or notice.to Con
ducti r
F K. RKK'I Z. General Manager.
WhSI VIRGINIA NOR I IIKR.N K~ iT
In effect April at, 1907.
Southbound Northbound
Read down. Read up.
£ Sr 2 s? caOIcaCIkO
c ■ i c ■* c • c k 1 c I e li
stations a r arias
^ ■ -*• - Q.'e B.>« q,>» I {^vj
*s
_5J_1 _l _ |_4 I 6~
4 3# • *5)7 *5! • • Kingwood.. 9 45 * 15 7 co
4 3* « 3‘ 7 ai-Snider.... 9 394 096 54
4 5° ' 15 7 *9 .... lions. 9 304 o© 6 45
5 00 i gt 7 35 Mattingly .. 9 34 4 54 6 ^
5 °4 « 59 7 39 ..Howesvilie . 9 30:3 50,6 35
5 09 a 05 7 43 .. Ml . View... 9 18 3 48 6 34
5 14 1 10 7 45 .... Jessop.... 9 15I3 45 6 30
5 39 3 at 7 55 ....Mar ion.... 9 os 3 35 6 20
5 3* J 33 8 00 .. Tunnelton.. 9 00 3 30 6 15
P.M H.M. AM A M l- M P M.
HENRY HANSP. General Manager.
Wagon! Wagon!
WHO WANTS A WAGON?
Do you know that there is no
better wagon made for use in this
country than the Celebrated
Birdsell Wagon
Always Kept in Stock and
Sold as Cheap as any Good
Wagon Cun be Sold. . . .
may- They are Fully Guaranteed.
Come and “Have a Look” at
one and Get Onr Price.
K. S. BROWN.
_ Rpf.dsville, W. Va.
NOTICE.
Wo hove found a buyer for the Great
hnu*o farm and call your attention to a
Special Bargain: tho Coburn furm. No.UoO
of our list.
Send for spooial circular, and act quick
if you want to got thia ono.
! tkiil/mit /,«.«,/ < 0 , Muckhannon.W.Va.
Tho ixoplo who aro Helling out the earth.
Pure Food Goods. f
^ i
All shipments made by us will be I
I guaranteed PURE FOOD Goods. |
1 A full line of Whiskies, Wines, |
I Rum, Gin, Brandies, &c
Send your orders to
| JOHN J. STUMP & CO., |
Liquor Dealers,
| Cumberland, Md. 1
| Write for price list.
I This Label
On a can of paint stands for all there is in
paint quality. It means that every particle of
material that went into the making of this
paint was analyzed by expert chemists and
found to be of a high standard of excellence.
The label is the manufacturer's guarantee
of an absolutely pure paint—it is placed on
each can to protect you from substitution.
Hanna’s Green Seal Paints Are for Sale by
E. F, MARTIN & CO.