Sistersville daily oil review. [volume], April 27, 1905, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
HIGHEST STANDARD THE. WORLD OVER
BREAKFAST
"OH THElPlLLSBURY PLANf
P I LL sWrYS
A WHITE WHEAT FOOD OF ABSOLUTE PURITY
ITS DELICATE NUT-FLAVOR SUITS PARTICULAR TASTES
T:!E t/.EAT OF Tu: VllEAT STERILIZED-NO MORE, NO LESS
IF YOUR GROCER CANNOT SUPPLY YOU
SEND US HIS NAME AND ASK FOR
FREE SAMPLE
Pillsbury-Washburn Flour Mills Co. Ltd.,
Minneapolis. Minnesota
?
I
John Daffin
Wholesale and Retail Manufacturer of
! ICE CREAM I CONFECTIONS
We manufacture all flavors of ice cream. Telephone to us
for your ice cream for Easter, and we assure you you will
be satisfied. Ice cream packed and delivered to any part of
the city at any time, for only 25 cents per quart, or $1 per
gallon. We will have all kinds of fresh cut flowers for Eas
ter, also all kinds of Easter candies. We have candy rab
bits, candy eggs, candy roosters and every other thing in
that line. We manufacture our own ice cream and confec
tions, and they are made every hour. Try us once, and we
are sure you will continue to trade with us. Your trade re
spectfully solicited.
| Bell Phone 1 13 W, 620 WeHs St., Sistersville, W. Va. |
$ *
5 Are You Musical? Do you |
Sing or Play?
1 1
it If so, watch this ad. Here
jb are a few of the latest
6 and best hits:
?
"Down on the Farm."
"Blue Bell."
"She Rests by the Suwanee
River."
"I've Got a Feeling
for You."
"Good-By, Little Girl,
Good-By."
"Always in the Way."
Single copies, 22 cents
postpaid; 5 copies, $1.
Vol. I of Old Time Songs
mailed free with every order
for two or more songs ; send
stamps.
Let us irnil you a description
of our SYMPHONY PIANO
made for u* by an old and reliable
hasten manufacturer with an
action rnd tone that we could not
duplicate in any other make for
less than $300. Dark mahoeany
case, a 1 the latent improvements,
fully guaranteed for ten year* ;
a guarartee that means your
money back if not 9 s represented;
our price $187 5O
$47.50 for a fine cabinet organ,
oak or walnut ; this m^ana the old
reliable Carpenter organ we have
been handling for 2o year? ; other
dealer* sell them from $70 to$'oo,
shipped on approval ; freight paid
to any railroad station, write us,
we will tel' you how we do it.
WILSON'S MUSIC STORE,
514 Seventh Street,
j$j Moundsville, :: W. Va.
THIS WILL INTEBEST MANS ME*
Jerome Lonswell, the Wheeling West VI
finia publisher, says that if any oneutflii-te
with Va?- co^ele or Impotcncy, or are weai
wuere pe-fect men are strong, will acMr**
bim, (send no money) he v. ? ? direct them t
A perfect eure. He will telt rou how he wa
cured after years of se?~ ^n for perfect mar
sood. Hundreds have \?eted this with su?
was. Wrtuj UMla* ?n foil nonfld?ncH
Kodo! Dyspepsia Cure
?*'" ,ot
SPECIAL LOW RATES
To all points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon and British
Columbia, March 1 to May 15,
1905. Round trip homeseekers'
tickets on special days. Write at
once for information and maps to
W. II. Allen. Traveling Agent,
Wisconsin Central Railway, 621
Park building, Pittsburg, Pa.
2,23-d,w-2m
Forget About Your Stomach.
If your digestion is bad the vi
tal organs of your body are not
fed and nourished as they should
be. They grow weak and invite
disease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat, cures indi
gestion and all stomach troubles.
You forget you have a stomach
from the very day you begin tak
ing it. This is because it gets a
rest ? recuperates and gradually
grows so strong and healthy that
it troubles you no more. Sold by
; Opera House Drug store.
12A on Old National
Pike in Ohio; $1500
Just an ideal place on which to
retire; about to a town;
phone; rfd; past the dwlg: good
j fences: newly roofed and painted;
j all in good shape; plenty water,
; with young orchard selected fruit.
; Write W. F. Richmond, Barnes
| ville, O. 4,26-2t
Cheated Death.
Kidney trouble often ends fa
tally, but by choosing the right
medicine. E. H. Wolfe of Bear
Grove, la., cheated death. lie
says: "Two years ago I had kid
ney trouble, which caused me
great pain, suffering and anxiety,
but I took Electric Bitters, which
affected a complete cure. I have
also found them of great benefit
in general debility and nerve trou
ble, and keep them constantly on
hand, since, as I find they have
no qqual." D. A. Hendershot,,
druggist, guarantees them at 50c.
? '?wiiw K'jyii'iwfTii'" ? ".vrr " 1 ^_T?T
Serious Cutting Af- j
fray Sunday Evening
A serious cutting affray took
place on the e vening train from
. Zanesesville t< this place Sunday
! evening, in aich "Big" Tom
'Morrison. w?* known in the Mon
i roe county >il fields, where ho
was empl? J as a rig builder fort
several jrs, was the victim.
The tr was held at Zanesville
uiili! o'clock in the evening to
a'1 the people patronizing the
. ain to see the first baseball game;
of the season on the grounds at
Zanesville, between the Canton
and Zanesville teams. As usual,
on such occasions, among the pas
sengers were several men who
been drinking, and were in the
smoking car, and among them
j Van Camden, a barber of Cain
bridge, who hose home is at Sa
jrahsville. Morrison was also in
| the smoker, but is reported to
| have been sober, although the dif-j
ficultv is said to have occurred j
over the possession of a bottle of
'beer. In the controversy Camden
is said to have called Morrison a
foul name, and was told that if he
repeated it ho (Morrison) would
hit him. Camden did repeat the
epithet, and Morrison struck him.
Camden then drew a razor and
slashed at Morrison several times,
cutting four or five gashes in his
breast, back and one arm. all of
which bled profusely, the blood
spurting up on the windows, on j
the seats and on the car lloor. j
making the car look like a slaugh- ,
ter pen. The ficrht occurred be
tween Chandlersville and Cum
berland, and when the train
reached Cumberland Camden1
was put ofr the train, but when it
started he jumped on the rear
platform, where he rode until the,
train reached Caldwell, where he
got off.
Morrison, who was on his re-|
turn from ihe Indian Territory oil
fields, where he lms been employ
ed. came on to Sarahsville. where i
he is now making his honr\ Tie'
is reported to have been so weak
from loss of blood when he reach
ed there lie was hardly able to
wal. ? Monroe County (O.) Re
publican.
Sistcrsvillc Should Be In This
i
Special to The Oil Review.
Chattanooga, Tenn., April 27. ?
New industries in the southern
states for the week ending today,
as reported to The Tradesman,
give fresh evidence that the first
'half of this year is breaking all
records in the variety and number
! of investments in this section. In
scrutinizing the appended list it
will be noticed that the capitali
zation of a large percentage of the
npw industries is not given. But
the total capitalization of the
companies that have stated their
figures is over $16,000,000. and it
would be conservative to estimate
the balance at. $8,000,000, or a
grand total capitalization of new
companies during the week of
$24,000,000. This weekly sum
mary is conspicuously larger than
the average, being considerably
swelled l>y two fuel and lumber
companies in Oklahoma. capital
ized at $4.(?00.()00 iin*l s\000,000
respectively. Aside from these. I
however, it will be observed that i
there is ;i remarkable diversity of
new industries, in which ;iil <>f the
southern states have their share
.??n ong the new industries re- j
poil.'d to Tlie Trad?*sman t'r.uu
West Virginia for the week are
the following:
Charleston ? Specialty manufac
turing' company.
Kingwood ? $200,000 coal and
coke company.
Salem ? $10,000 oil and gas com
pany.
Beck ley ? $25,000 construction
! company.
I Inwood ? $25,000 flouring mill.
Wednesday's Circuit
Court Proceedings
| Judge Willis handed down anj
! opinion in the chancery cause of (
Isaac McCoy vs. W. E. Ash in fa
vor of the plaintiff. This suit wasl
brought to enforce the specific
performance of a contract for the |
sale of one-half of the royalty un
i
der a tract of 52 acres, and it ap
i pears that the deendant was the
'owner of another 3-acre tract of
I
land adjoining the 52-acre tract,
land in giving the boundary of the
[tract under which the royalty
was sld. The contract named the
'adjoining tracts belonging to
other parties, and therefore ^Tc-. |
Coy claimed the royalty under
! both tracts. A well has been drill
ed upon the 3-acre tract, and Mc
Coy was decreed a judgment for
amout $1300 and the royalty uu
jder both tracts of land.
The Woods will case came ab
ruptly to a close yesterday by the
| contestants of said will demurring
to the evidence, upon which the
jury rendered a conditional ver
dict, and the demurrer will be ar
gued at the next term of court. !
I Court will adjourn about Fri-|
!dav, as only a few cases are ready
for trial.
f * The commissioners appointed
l>v t he court to make the allot
ment of dowery to Eva Keller, i
i widow of T. J. Keller, in the ease !
of K. C. Moore, administrator,
etc., vs. Eva Keller et al., the com
missioners, W. II. Hnth J. H. Mar
shall and J. C. Warner, made the
| division yesterday, giving the
| widow 28 aeres. including the
ihomstead, and sotting apart 80
aeres of land to he sold by the
creditors.
The court appointed John Rig
gle, T. E. Keller and J. C. War
ner as commissioners to make al
lotment of the dowery of Mrs.
Elizabeth Tuttle, deceased, among
the heirs of Benoia Tuttle, deceas
ed, and they will make their re
port today.
The defendants in the case of C.
E. Pvle et al. vs. J. W. Hender
son et al., filed an amended and
eross bill, and gave notice that an
injunction and a reeeiver would
, be applied for today. This case
has been pending in court for the
;past eight years, and it involves
the ownership of what was once
valuable oil territory, but a re
ceiver and injunction at this late
day is of little importanee, since
' the oil is about exhausted.
Brain Food Nonsense.
Another ridiculous food fad has
! been branded by the most compe- j
i tent authorities. They have dis- :
; covered the silly notion that one j
kind of fo?d is needed for brain j
another for muscle, and still an- j
' other for bones. A correct diet
, will not only nourish a particular
part of the body, but will sustain j
j every other part. Yet, however
! good your food may be, its nutri- 1
raent is destroyed by indigestion j
or dyspepsia. You must prepare I
! for their appearance or prevent j
their coming by taking regular
doses of Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the
healthy millions. A few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver |
to healthy action, purifies the
blood and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get Dr.
Green's reliable remedies at D. A.
i Henderskot's.
Gel- Oreen'o Alfn*rw*
Mad Dog Causes
Great Excitement
at Clarington
Two weeks ago, on the Gamble j
farm, two miles south of Glaring
ton, 0., a small dog went mnd and
bit a dog. heifer, horse, and boy.
The wounds healed, and the peo
ple thought tlif do? was not mad,
but three days asro the do? went
mad and died. Then the heifer
died and yesterday the horse also
died in fearful agony. after bitine
and tearing itself in a terrible ,
manner. The boy was still all
right this mornincr. The lad is a
nephew of Capt. Mack Gamble of
the steamer Jewel.
Jonathan Moore of Pursley, was
a business caller in the city to
day.
j
SPRING !
TROUBLES
Winter's Confinement, La k of Ex- j
.
ercise.
Even Aldermen Don't Escape.
"If you live a confined life, get j
no outdoor work or exercise, ex
perience symptoms of general
weakness, forget fulness, lassitude,
irritability; loss of appetite, or
pain in the small of the back,
there is no question about it you
are suffering from spring fever
and inflammation of the mucous 1
membrane. Alderman Feter A. j
Wendling, of the Chicago city
council, has just writteen this let
ter on the subject." said Mr. nil!,
of Hill Bros. :
" 4L:ist spring* after I had com- 1
pleted by canvass for election toj
the chy council. 1 felt worn out
and out of sorts. 1 could not de
termine any jwtrticular seat ot my
ailment. I was able to attend to
my duties, but anv great effort
distressed me. and I lost consid
erable in weight. As I h>id eujov
ed uniformly good health I was
not greatly alarmed, and felt that
my trouble would soon wear itself
out.
"Finally T consulted a physi
cian. and his diagnosis was that I
was suffering from incipient intes
tinal catarrh. He advised me to
l^purse of treatment at one
oF^tne celebrated medicinal
springs. 1 was inclined to take
his advice, but found it difficult
to get away from my public and
private business. While I was
hesitating what to do, one of my
friends advised me to try Mueu
Tone. He told me that it had
cured his wife, and he said, (i Al
derman, it will cure you." Well,
he was right; 1 think I took four
or five bottles during the course of
a month, with the result that I
was entirel vfree from pain and
had recovered my normal energy
and buoyancy. I got back my old
weight, and when any of my
friends commented on my improv
ed appearance I told them it was
all due to Mucu-Tonc.'
?nis experience is no different
from th.it of many others," con
tinued Mr. Hill. "Rexall Mucu
Tone cures spring fever by work
ing through the blood, thus reach
ing the affected membranes wher
ever thoy are located; drives out
the poisoi and allays the inflam
mation, for as it is a powerful nu
tritive tonic, it revitalizes the
blood, soothes the strained
nerves, builds up the body, and
relieves you entirely of that tired,
worn-out feeling which comes
with the change of seasons.
"Any customer of ours who
purchases a fiftv-eent bottle of
Mucu-Tone, gives it a fair trial,
land doesn't find that it will do
all we claim for it can have his
[money back by ret limine to us the
'empty bottle." Hl'l Bros.
I
i'-mr I'r?'wi .^rnl.
Mar <"*'1 :i v:is exceedingly popular
is ;i Ifcii r'T. ft ti'1 the way in which his
aiothe?- * i"-.vptl tin* suggestion that her
-ton shfuid f aUe to the platform Is
rorth repetition. She wrote to him
from t!;e native village which she had
oever left for m<?re than a day to saj
that she did not think appearing befort
Hudicnces to be reputable business, nnd
wbeu he replied that he had decided tc
Jo it and had signed a contract to that
eCect the dear old lady wrote back
that she was "still" bis loving mother
and that she would tell no one in tin*
village about It.
I
A Dare-Devil Ride
Often ends in a sad accident. To
heal accidental injuries, use Buck
jlen's Arnica Salve. "A deep
| wound in my foot, from an ac
cident," writes Theodore Schnele
of Columbua, 0., "caused me
crreat pain. Physicians were help
less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve
quickly healed it." Soothes and
heals burns like magic. 25c at D.
A. Ilendershot, druggist.
Trof Lore.
Milly ? I'm writing to Dolly. Have
you any nipysarn (nr her?
Tilly- V*!i:-t: Writing to that horrid
j creature? tv.?jl. give her my love.
A Tried and True Friend.
One Minute Cough Cure con
tains not an atom of any harmful
drug, and it has been curing
coughs, colds, croup and whoop
l ing congh so long that it has prov
en itself to be a tried and true
friend to the many who use it.
Sold by Opera House Drug store.
Dr. J. R. Ill
Osteopathic Physician.
Treatments given at residence
if desired.
SPECIALISTS
For deformities, rheumatic or
parah't c contracture, 'stiff joint?
and all such afflictions. Long
standing cases of constipation
diarrhoea, indigestion, headachy
lumbago, nervous condition*,
asthma and rheumatism respond
to our treatmeent, when all other
methods have failed.
Our cures are due to the read
justment of abnormal conditions
due to falls, wrenches, sprains, ac
cidents, etc., by relieving obstruc
tions to nerve impulses and free
ing the circulation. Treatments
are always given through gar
ments.
Phone 159 L, McCoach Bldg.,
Sistersville, W. Va.
PROFESSIONAL NOTICES.
J. H. McCoy. Clifford V. Church.
McCOY & CHURCH,
Lawyers.
Offices in Masonic Temple.
Sistersville, W. Va.
Dli. G. W. SIIRIVER,
Oflice formerly occupied by Dr.
H. G. Meek, opp. Postoflfice.
All calls answered day or night.
ISAAC M. UNDERWOOD,
Lawyer and Notary.
Office:
In Bank Building, Middlt*
bourne, W. Va.
G. D. SMITH,
Attorney-at-Law. f
Prompt attention given to eollta*
tions and all litigation.
Office:
Over the Pieasanta County
Bank, St. Maryi, W. Va.
f. D. YOUNG. M. D. HANI?,
Attorneys-at-Law.
Will practise in State
*nd Federal Courts.
Notary and Stenog?
pher in Office.
Abstracting titles carefully ani
neatly done.
Office:
Olston Block, Wellj Street^
Sistersville, W. Va.
C. B. RIGGLE,
Attomey-at-Law,
Notary Public.
, Commissioner of Accounts.
Office: Masonic Building, Main
Street, Middlebourne.
Every Home that Has a Baby
Should Have a Kodak
There's so many cute poses that
' the baby assumes at home. If you
j have a kodak you get them all.
They are nice to show in later
j years.
This is only one of the phaaes
i of the Witchery of Kodak ery ?
there are a thousand others.
? . ni
Kodaks fr?m$l to $25.
Careful instructions given all
purchasers, thus reducing the per
centage of failures, and we also
wish to call your attention to the
variety of styles and gradef of
work we are producing, and to
ask you to Botiee that the photoa
made by us are different, not the
[common kind, but really artistic
productions. A visit to the
studio will repay you.
A full Ine of kodaks, films,
plates. Aristo-Platino, solio, velox
and Dekko papers always in
stoek. Mail orders wi'l receive
prompt attention.
KERR'S NEW GROUND
FLOOR STUDIO
601 Wells Street.
Thone 39.
ISPNo Stairs to Climb
Or. mtyfiZIFZiXS.
PAINLESS
(llMCfVUI k?),A
l&Tfk book ot fVb
tlcuisn or koc>t or
miHf no t ren
in ect. A**rcM,Dr.
H. JL WOOLLII,
. P. O. Bo* 2K7,
iieotfML
I
?1
Whisker