West Virginia daily oil review. [volume], August 04, 1902, Page 6, Image 6

About West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902

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£< P CRAIG,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
‘rwMiUm Attorney for Pleasants County
Collections a Specialty,
St. Marys, W, Va,
D. YOUNG,
LAWYER A NOTARY.
Office. City Building.
Wells St., Siateraville. W. Va
. < H. McCOY,
i.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
SISTHRSVILLE, W. VA.
<SVVICE~Oil Review Building, Catharine St.
^ J. PORTER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW and notary public
Special attention given to the
oil business.
8t. Marys, W. V»,
yppoeite the Pleasants County Bank, lo 25 lj
D. HANES,
ATtORNEY-AT-LAW.
Will practice in State and Pederal Count.
Mary and Stenographer in office. ’Phone 74
Abstracting titles carefully and neatly done.
Office on the Diamond Square.
R. L. GREGORY.
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR-aT-LAW.
Offices: Noa, | and 3, First National Bank
Building.
surraRS villa, ■ • * w.va.
Will practice In all State and Federal Courts,
and the States of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Cor
aeration work a specialty.
A. SHANOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Walra f treet,
618TBR8VTLLE W. VA.
flHA8 B. JOHNSON,
J
ATiORNKY-AT-LAW.
iEJcatn McCoach>Block.
Sistersville W. Va
n D. SMITH.
AT^ORNH Y-AT-LAW
Middlebourne. W. Va
taaarv Public and Commisaioner of Ceurta
Office on Main Street.
JfAAC M UNDERWOOD,
L ff £R AND NOTARY.
Office in beak building
HlDDLBBOURNB, - W
^ BRUCE HUNT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Practice in State and Federal courts.
Sistersrille, W. Va.
JJOMBR L. BOWSER,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
for Tyler county.
' - 0. Adtfr . New Martinsville Wetzel Ct., W. Va
AU business intrusted in my care will receivt
saraful and immediate attention. Special attec*
ion Riven to drawing np oil leases and otbei
sgal papers. Correspondence solicited.
Owicb:—Ten Mile creek, two miles from ths
-wall—farm
4. ANGLE, C. B. RIGGLK
commissioner in Chancery, Notary Public
ENGLE & RIGGLE,
LAWYER
rtompi attention will be given all business
In our hands.
flics. MIDDLRBOURN* W. VA.
Just Received!
JOHN STEALEY
Has just received one of the
largest consignments, of ve
hides, of a general variety,
ever brought to city. He in
vites the public to call at his
Livery barn on Cearles street
and inspect his stocl* before
making a purchasing else
where.
\
MISS DERMA J. SMITH
Music
311 South Wells Street.
Local and Personal Happening
Go to bed when you please
And lie at your ease,
And you’ll die, just the same,
Of some Latin disease*
The river is falling.
Sunday next is pay day.
Yesterday was a scorcher.
County fairs will soon be ripe.
The Auditorium opens the first
week in September.
Merchants are beginning to re *
ceive fall goods.
Circuit court will be in session at
Middlebourne next week.
Mrs.Mary Fairchild is at Mounds
vilie camp grounds for the season.
For sale— Oil City boarding
house Inquire at 630 8rown Betty
street. 4 51
The Fats and Lean are playing
ball this afternoon as we go to
press,
Lynn Case, of the north side,has
returned to Bradford, Pa, where he
is employed,
Miss Erba Hilliard and brother
Clifton, are at Alliance,O.,the guest
of their brother.
Hicks predicts very warm weath
er this month and especially the
middle of the month.
A game of ball between the one
legged and one-armed of town
should be next booked.
Mrs. Annie Ankrom and Mrs.R.
C. Ankrom,ot Paden’s Valley, were
visitors here Saturday.
Messrs. Stewart Anderson and
Wm. Flack spent Sunday afternoon
with friends at Paden’s Valley.
A full turnout of the member
ship is requested for the W.C.T.U
meeting at the headquarters Tues
day afternoon.
A. T. Marlow, of Luzon, W. Va.,
passed through the city Saturday
on his return from a business trip
to Parkersburg.
The hot weather cuts down the
attendance at the various churches
in the city but his Satanic majesty
works right along whether it is hot
or cold.
Misses Mattie and Jennie Stew
art returned today from a delight
ful visit at the beautiful home of
Mrs. Asia Jemison Powell at Mid
dlebourne
Teachers’ institute will be held
at Middleboume next week. The
excerdses will be under the direc
tion of Prof. Crago,and begin Mon
day the nth.
Miss Sue Thistle entertained a
number of her relatives and friends
at her mother’s home on Water ,
street Saturday evening: All pres
ent report a pleasant evening.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy has a world
wide reputation for its cures. It
never fails and is plesant and safe
to take. For sale by C. W. Grier.
John L Allen,a substantial farm
er and Democrat of Lima,or Braden
Station, of this county, made a fly
ing trip to the city this morning
on business for the Eureka Pipe
Line.
Henry Earlewine,. the efficient
book keeper for E J. Mcjunkin
and a very popular young man, re
turned Sunday from a month’s va
cation, which he spent at Marion,
Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chase, of
Big Moses, this county, spent Sun
day with friends in the city. Mr.
Chase is the up to date field man
ager for J. M- Guffey & Co., Big
Moses oil field.
Little Miss Frances and Jerome
Minear, of North Wells street, ac
companied their grandfather, J J ,
Wiggington, to his home at Fair
mont, Saturday,to spend the month
with their relatives there.
The Electric Light company has
a new burner that is a wonder. It
produces a fifty candle power
light but only consumes as much
electricity as a twenty five candle
power burner uses of the old kiud
It certainly makes a big light with
but little electricity.
There will be two fine ball games
here tomorrow and the next day
between Clarksburg and Sisters
ville. It will be remembered the
last time Clarksburg was here the
score was one to nothing in favor
of Sistersville. The two teams are
evenly matched and will play a
good game of ball.
Chester Hutchinson, who has
been employed in Marsh’s jewelry
store for a long time, has accepted
a position with the Temple Cloth
ing company, and will begin work
in his new position at once. He
extends a cordial invitation to his
friends to patronize him at his new
place of business and promises to I
do all he can to please the trade
both in quality and prices.
SANDOW GlftL THE LATEST
New Shirt Waist Lends an Athletic
Effect to the figure.
The Sandow girl is in style. The new
shirt waists are built so that a woman
looks twice as wide as she is, says the
London Times. In her skirt she looks
narrower, for skirts are very clinging,
and they are fitted as far down as the
knees. But with the waist it is differ
ent. Here the figure must be broad
and apparently muscular, so that the
midsummer woman comes very near
being top heavy.
The new waists are made with the
shoulder plait. This is a fold of cloth
which is put on in such a manner that
it projects over the shoulders. In cer
tain shape it is called the “Gibsoniau.”
and its immediate effect is to make the
shoulders look very wide. It is really
more becoming to a slender woman
than to a plump one, but both styles
are wearing it, and you are gradually
getting used to the woman who looks
twice as broad as she did in the spring.
Sleeves display the same peculiarity.
They are tucked in rows of tucking
running around the arm, and they are
trimmed with bands of lace going
round and round, all of which tend to
make the sleeves large and the arm
big.
f The Fairy Lamplighter.
• Affection often inspires ingenuity.
In a life of Joseph Severn the narra
tive of the artist's care of the poet
Heats in his last illness includes a
graceful incident. Severn, worn out
with watching and tireless service,
would sometimes drop asleep and al
low the caudle to go out, thus leaving
the sick man in darkness, which he
dreaded. Realizing that this was lia
ble to occur, Severn hit upon a happy
device to keep the light still burning.
One evening he fastened a thread from
the bottom of the candle already light
ed to Jhe wick _at the top of another
unliglited one set ready ii$ar bj^
Not being sure the experiment would
succeed, he had not mentioned it, and
when later on he fell napping as the
first candle was burning low the in
valid was too considerate to awake
him, but lay patiently awaiting the ex-1
tinction of the fluttering flame. Slid- J
denly, just as he expected gloom and !
blackness, the connecting thread—too (
fine and distant for him to see—caught j
fire, and a tiny spark began to run j
along it. Then he waked the sleeping
nurse with an exclamation of joyful .
surprise.
“Severn! Severn!” he cried. “Here’s
a little fairy lamplighter actually lit
up the other candle!”
But it was only the good fairy of
many sickrooms—loving forethought—
that had lighted the caudle.
Practice and Preaching.
When the late Bishop Hare was pre
siding over a Methodist Episcopal
church in New York city, a large re
ception was given in his honor, to
which a brother of his, a lawyer, who
closely resembled the bishop, was in
vited.
During the evening a member of the
conference who had never met the
bishop’s brother approached him and,
shaking him warmly by the hand, said:
“Good evening, Bishop Hare. I
greatly enjoyed the sermon you gave
us today. It is just what this church
needs.”
‘Won are mistaken in the person,”
said the brother, smiling, as he pointed
to the bishop on the opposite side of
the room, “that is the man who preach
es; I practice.”
STOP COLDS
when you feel one coming on by
taking Krause’s Cold Cure. Pre
pared in convenient capsules that
cure while you work. Price 25c.
Sold by C. W. Grier
When Moments Are Hoars.
The longest day in all the year
Is neither June nor May day;
It’s just the one that comes before
The regulation pay day.
* —Philadelphia Record.
Direction.
“Soy. Chimmie, wot’d de boss call
up for?”
“T* call me down!”—Baltimore New*.
Preserving; Time.
Vow mother’s putting up preserves,
The sweetest In the town,
And Willie waits, with tingling nerve*
A chance to put them dowrr
—Philadelph-i. Press
SERVES LIKE A FLAT-IRON.
A woman who suffered for three;
years from nervous prostration says
two bottles of Licbty’s Celery
Nerve Compound effected a com
plete cure. She hardly knows to
day whether she has nerves or not,
as she never feels them. It Is cer
tainly a wonderful remedv. Sold by
C. W. Grier.
Russian Police Regulations.
One of the regulations of the Rus
sian police refers to the censorship of
price lists of goods, notes of invitation
to parties and personal visiting cards;
vlso for the censorship of seals, rub
ier stamps and business cards of indi
viduals or corporations. Another or
der regulates the sale of soap, starch,
toothbrushes and insect powder, and
another controls the printing on the
paper used in making cigafbttes.
The Right R< m dj,
Your druggist will refund your
money if Bunsen’s Pine Tar Cough
Honey. One dose brings relief.
Take a bottle and your cough or
cold will disappear. This is a
new discovery and the only congh
remedv sold on a positive guaran
tee. No cure, No pay. For sale
by D. A. Hendershot.
COUPLE ON LONG WALK.
Elopers From Dayton, O., Going From
Washington ji. k ... c
Baltimore, Aug. ‘.—from
Richmond, Va m I ... ..n J . ) ■ Die
task set by a vcuo^, :r‘ ' left
here Sunday. Tnev staged at the of
fice of the superintendent of charities
tuat they had eloped from Dayton
four months ago and had gone to
Washington, where they were mar
ried. This part of the story was sub
stantiated by the marriage certificate
which they exhibited. From * Wash
ington they said they had gone to
Richmond, where the young man had
si cured employment as a conductor
( n a trolley car. Then came a strike
< nd the husband lost his position. His
kings were not strong and they de
cided that he would be better off at
Dayton, especially as there did not
seem to.be any way of making a liv
ing for himself and wife in Richmond,
where he is confident of securing em
ployment in Dayton.
They had very little money and de
cided to walk, ana started out, head
ing for Baltimore as one of the stop
1 ing places. It has taken them four
weeks to get here.
The officials refused to give the
names of the couple, but said the
man is 27 years old and his wife 17.
They declined to accept transporta
tion to Dayton, but were provided
with shoes.
Skipp'd Idto Lit* Coals.
“When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes, W. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, Va , which caused horri
ble leg soies for 3 ? * e is. cut Beck*
leu's Arnica Salve v\u 11 v cured me
after everything else failed." In
fallible ior burns,scald-, cr. s, sores,
bruises and piles. Sold oy D A.
Hendershot, 25 cents.
Flowers of the Cranberry.
One of the daintiest of wild flowers
©f June is tlie blossom of that time
honored concomitant of roast turkey,
the cranberry. While, however, every
body knows the berry, few are ac
quainted with the flower, for the peat
bogs where it blows in the choice fel
lowship of the stately pi:.her plant
and the golden club aim o;' many a
ru;v orchid are quite remote ti m the
beaten paths of travel, i ke e merry
piuik is a small, slenucr. somewhat
trailing shrub, with the neatest of
evergreen leaves, from amid which a
few threadlike stalks lift their nodding
flowers. When fully expanded, the
pink lobes of each corolla are curled
back like a lily’s, and from the heart
of them the compressed stamens pro
trude in the shape of a spear point or
beak. The imaginative may see in
this long beaked little blossom a re
semblance to a tiny crane’s h&id,
whence some hard pressed etymologist
has thought to derive the word cran
berry—that is, crane-berry.—“Country
Life In America.”
Italian Iliugs.
Rings of Italian workmanship are
remarkably beautiful. Venice partic
ularly excelled in this art. In the L011
desborough collection is a tine sped
men. The four claws of the outer ring
in open work support the setting of a
sharply pointed pyramidal diamond,
such as was then coveted for writing
on glass. The shank bears a fanciful
resemblance to a serpent swallowing
a bird, of which only the claws con
necting the face remain in sight.
It was with a similar ring Raleigh
■wrote the words on a window pane,
“Fain would I rise but that I fear to
fall.” to which Queen Elizabeth added.
“If thy heart fail thee, do not rise at
all,” an implied encouragement which
led him on to fortune.
A Popular lift of Wnnlc.
Mr. Crowe composed tho famous
“S'.'osfnv" wait* merely for his chil
dren and had snoh a poor opinion of
its merits that he sold tin* copyright
to Met;',!or for a few* p ;v?ds. The pub
lisher clear % over $7">.000.
A S<Cf(«Hry PteoHnllon,
Don’t neglect a cold. By using
0oe Minute Cough Cure vou can
cure it at once. Allays Lfl'-.mma
lion, clears the head, soothes and
strengthens the mucous membrane.
Cures, coughs, croup, throat and
lung troubles.
Opra House Drug Store
Those Blinding Headaches
Do they torment you by day and keep
you awake at night ? Do they affect your
eyes, your brain, your nervous system,
unfit you for work, pleasure and every,
thing else? Why don’t you get rid of
them? How? By buying a box of
NE.URALGYLINE
One Pellet will bring almost Immediate Belief
In twenty minutes tne most violent nerv
ous headaches d isapjpear.
Neuralgyline quiets unstrung nerves, re
moves the cause of nervous prostration and
is a permanent cure for headaches and all
nervous troubles. Rc.,d these testimonials:
Hare been troubled with neuralgia ofthe heart for
years: ray life waa despaired of; I was ad vised to use
NECRALGYLIN E. I did so. Three boxes cured tie.
MRS. JOHN FlLTMAN, Dayton. O.
Hare bean trouh’.ed for years with neura’sdc pains
In the stomach and back. Doctors failel to (five me
relief. I sutferel terrible. 3 hoses afNwtALGYLIXI
cured me. WlLLIS SHOOK, Sister^rille, W.Va.
X£ UR A L G YLINE is soldrt all drst-class
drug street at 25 cents a box. Money ba.k
if unsatisfactory. Samples fret on request.
MAXUFACTVaED BV
THE NEURALGYLINE COMPANY
Wheeling, WestVa.
Kodol ^
Dyspepsia Cure
fcst5ar»2s55S£S35
kWEthe^ourislimeDWoryoui^
KoV DvsrEPSiA Cube became u »^nlachu v ^ature wln then rew»
what you eat without aid an(j restore them to healthy condition,
your woro out digestive j: ,, belching and distress after
It relieves thatfeeUngoffi>d i ss. years. 1 tried many remedlea
T* rai't help but do you good
■ » * r )«l Tb« f1 bottle contains 24 times the 50c. silk
Prepared by E. a ^r^n^t.ion tor Diles, aud skindis*
When youneedasw^uu|^lHazel SALVE. Beware ot counterfeits
ea8e3‘ U For sale at Opeta House Drugstore,__
one price to all!
. $1*00
20 lbs Granulated Sugar.. I0C
Arbuckles coffee, per pound..I0C
Lion coffee, per pound.'*.55c
Flour. Minniehaha, per sack. . .. 55c
Flour, Ceresota, per sack.*.55c
Flour, Wlngold, per sack. ..55c
Flour, Rough Rider, per sack.* . 5c
Jar gums, best, per dozen...250
Jelly glasses, large, per dozen. . 15c
Salmon, red, one pound, flat box.*“. 25c
7 cakes soap, Jackson.. 25c .
7 cakes soap, Lenox. .25c .
10 cakes soap, Fern.
We Deliver sugar with other g >ods.
We quote you but one price,
your order and you will take no
being charged a higher price.
so send us
chance ot
C. E. SCHUPBACH,
Wholesale and Retail Orocer.
Groceries and produce.
Phone 34*.
A WONDERFUL GROWTH!
t
We respectfully invite your attention to the following;
COMPARAT VE STATEMENT.
June i, 1893, June 1. 1898, Juixe 2, 1902,
Loans and Discounts $56.42145 $292,402,58 $493,819,39
Deposits $94811.28 $429,716.42 $675,089,75
Tyler County Bank
Sistbrsvillb, W, Va.
Use judgment and discre
tion. Opening a Bank Ac
count is a serious matter. Let
us send our latest Statement,
It will convince you how well
and conservatively this Bank
is conducted.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Sistersville, W. Va. \
C- C CHAMBERLIN,
Founder aa<i Cwenemi Machinist]
Ad *‘nd* Brass and Iron Castings made on short notice
Agent tor the Ber-semer Gas Kritrine. Deal,
er in Second-hand Engines.
Oas Engine Repair Work a Speciaty,
A. H. Lotieks and F J. knot, ....Manager^
•office and Works, B own Betty and Diamond Sts
Phone 137 Slstersvllle, W. Va,
E. J. HcJUNKJN,
(3-EISri£H,A.XJ MAOKINOTa
AND DEALERS IN NEW AND SECOND HAND Oil#
WELL SUPPLIES.
Second Hand Pumping and Drilling Engines, Bol'.crs, Gas Pumps,
Engine and Pump Fittings always in stock.
We carry a full line of Casings, Pipe Line, Etc
Sole agent for Standard Improved Elastic Roof, Boiler and Iron Paint.
BeU 'Phone 109. Residence ’ Phone 4&« ,
OFFICE AND MACHINE SHOP
East Charles Street, fhetersviUe W. Va