Sistersville daily review. [volume], May 02, 1905, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

About Sistersville daily review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1905-1907

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
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I 9 ? ?
,? Local News *
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Come to Brinkmier's Studio.
? ? ? .
Attorney F. L. Blackmarr went
to Pittsburg this morning.
WANTED ? A third cook at Ho
tel Wells.
m ? t ? f ?
Frank Kuehne made a business
trip today to New Marlinsville.
Postmaster George E. Work
.went to Parkersburg this morn
ing.
, ? ? _ ?
J. L. Simpson of Jaeksonburg,
was transacting business here to
X day.
? ? ?
J. R. Bowles of Little, was an
afternoon business caller in the
city.
? _ ? ? r
Hannibal Williamson of Friend
ly, was a business visitor here to
day.
Thomas Ileneghan of Clarks
burg, is calling on friends in the
city.
W. E. Culp, a well-known oil
operator of New Martinsville, was
in the city today.
L. A. Witten, merchant of Mil
ler's Hun, 0., was a business
caller in the city today.
James Wood, a prosperous far
mer of Kidwell, was a business
^ caller in the city today.
Read Fisk's advertisement in
today's Review, and watch. his
^ space from this date on.
J. S. TToekinberry, proprietor of
the Brunswick Cafe, was a Wheel
ing business caller today.
S. (r. Pylo. a prominent republi
can of Middlebourne, went to
ParkersLurg this morning.
Alex Boyd, manager of the Na
tional Supply Company, went to
Parkersburg this morning.
Paul Dolan went to Clarington,
O., this morning, where he will
spend a few days with friends.
W. J. McCoy, of the finn of
McCoy & Alexander, was a Park
ersburg business visitor today.
Two prominent oil producers
liad a mix-up in Alley A yester
day afternono. Nobody hurt.
b? -i ; sJ *
v Sheriff IT. B. Sh river of Mid
dlebourne, was in the city yester
day afternoon on official business.
Y John Kirchner and Wm. Rouse
of Middlebourne, went to Parkers
burn; this morning' on the 11:18
train.
Will Woodcock, a popular
young man of Xew Martinsville,
was an afternoon business caller
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. George Titus of
New Martinsville, were calling on
friends and shopping in the city
this afternoon.
P. E. Thoenen and James and
Sareaparilla. Used lo all
parts of the world lor over 60
years. Has the unqualified en
dorsement of thebestphysicians.
A strong nerve tonic. A blood
purifier of great powerj?ffi?
Will Russell went to Newport, 0..
this mofning to look after their
oil interests in tint vieinliy.
? _
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Prosecuting Attorney I. M. Un
derwood of Middlebourne, passed
through the city this morning on
his way to New Martinsville.
Joseph McKay and Sheriff IT.
B. Shriver are having neat sawed
stone pavements laid in front of
their property on Catherine street.
I. Archer of Next, had photos
taken at Brinkmier's Studio, lie
only wanted a few, but seeing the
beautiful proofs selected eighteen.
Summer is fast approaching.
Two citizens, overburdened with
hope and confidence, were seen on
the streets today wearing straw
hats.
Mrs. Charles Wells went to
Parkersburg this morning, where
she will spend a few days with
her parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. H.
Thaw.
The hour of the funeral of the
late Mrs. Rhodes has been chang
ed to 11 o'clock Wednesday. The
services will be conducted at the
Baptist church.
The supper to have been given
at the Citizens' Hose House on to
morrow evening by the woman's
guild of St. Paul's church, has
been postponed until some future
time.
Attorney J. II. McCoy return
ed to the city this afternoon from
a pleasure and business trip com
bined to Pittsburg. Mr. McCoy
made the round trip on the ele
gant steamer Queen City.
Council convened in regular
session last night and transacted
a great deal of important busi
nesss. The meeting did not ad
journ until very close to the mid
night hour. A detailed account of
the business disposed of appears
in today's issue of the Review.
The independent school district j
election is being held today. As
we went to press indications were
very favorable for Sistersville to
become an independent district. |
The Review will contain a report
of the result tomorrow evening.
The polls will not be closed until
A MATTER OF HEALTH
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS MO SUBSTITUTE
EVERYTHING FOR
SATURDAY
Celery. Lettuce.
Kale. Radishes.
Rhubarb. Spinach.
Green Onions. New Beets.
Green Beans. New Peas.
Cucumbers. Cauliflower.
Pineapples. Ripe Tomatoes.
Fancy, full quarts, strawberries only 19c per box
SPECIAL
Spring wheat flour 85c per sack
Pastry flour only 65c per sack
Potatoes, fancy home grown 40c per bushel
"Wheeling bread and pure creamery butter always on hand.
L. L. FRANTZ
"THE LEADING GROCER' .
| 316 Diamond ^t., Sistersville, W. Va.
Everyone don't know it, but
it's true, canned pineapples are
much better than the fresh fruit.
We are speaking, of course, of
really good pineapple, like the
brand we handle; shredded or
sliced, ready for the table, 35c the
can. Like other goods we handle,
it's guaranteed to be the very
Inest obtainable. Order now.
We are too busy to write an ad
todny, but watch this space tomor
row.
M. A. Sybert Grocery Co
THE POPULAR GROCERS.
'Phone 88.
sundown, and all those who have
not yet cast their vote should not
fail to do so. This city should he
made an independent school dis
trict.
E. A. Durham, president of the
Tyler County Bank, went to Park
trsburg this morning to look after
some business matters in connec
tion with the large estate of R. G.
Caldwell, deceased, of which he is
executor.
Mr. Brinkmier makes the finest
large oval photos a short time six
for 75 cents. He has taken a
number of sittings last few days,
and everyone is highly pleased
with the work. lie guarantees
every one will be satisfied.
I
Notice.
The members of the Rebekah '
and Odd Fellows lodge are re
quested to meet at Odd Fellows'
hall on Wednesday, May 3, at 10 ;
o'clock a. m., to attend the fu
neral of Sister Rhodes.
J. C. LEWIS, Sec. j
Unclaimed Letters May 2.
Barnes, Miss Mary.
Cangage. Mr. Hen.
Daley, Mr. II. B.
Haines. Mr. J. 0.
Harder. Mr. Roy.
Hunt, Mr. James W.
McFadden, Mr. Jas.
Miller. Mrs. Nellie.
Newman, Mrs. Susie.
Smith, Mr. Oeo.
Stacy. Mr. F. A.
Victor. Mr. Frank.
Wilson, Mrs. Nettie.
Croma, Mr. John.
Mullen. Mr. ITelke.
Attention, Rebekahs!
All members of Minnehaha Re-|
bekah lodge No. 76 are requested
to meet at their hall at 11 a. m. J
to attend the funeral of Sister
Anna Rhodes. All visiting mem
bers are earnestly requested to
meet with us and take part in the ?
exereies. .
BY ORDER COMMITTEE.
SOLOMON
IN ALL HIS GLORY
Never wore a suit like these, because
the styles have changed quite a bit since
then. In those days all a man wanted
was to be covered with a loose robe.
We of the present time are more par
ticular and the more particular you are
the better we like to fit you out.
;?????????????????????????:
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Men's and young men's suits;
made up in tlie newest and mast
approved styles; hand-worked
collars and shape retaining coat
fronts; these are some of things
that make our clothing different
from others.
ummtmmrnmmmmmmmmmmm
Single or double "uieasted sack
suits; all the newest c-oths and
styles: $10. $12. $15, .$18 and $2 !0;
youn men's suits; single or donbld
breasted; all the newest thinbs;
$8. $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20.
ITundreds of pairs of single
pants; all prices.
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BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
"We have everything th;i t is new in this line; all the new styles in all the new elotha; $2.50,
$3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 and $6.00.
SHIRTS ? We are prepared to show you the most complete and up-to-date line of shirts ever
brought to town. Light and medium-weight underwear; all kinds.
It Pays to Talk With Us
WERTHEIMER SONS & CO.
Strictly One Price
*
E. Stewart & Co.
\
Thank you for the most successful Easter business in the
history of this firm, we think we merit it for we have
rummaged the markets of all the large cities for mer
? chandise that would be pleasing to you. We still have
* anything you may wish in this line. We ask you to make
a call and see our range of hats from $ 1 .50 to $4.00, we
also show you hats from $5.00 to $25.00.
White Goods and Wasb Fabrics
This department certainly deserves the prestage it is
shown by the ladies and we feel more than repaid for our
extra efforts in this department. We have everything,
you may desire at prices from 5c to $ 1 .50 per yard.
..<*23!*
A*
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hosiery
The different lines are complete and up-to-date with all
the latest in black and lace hosiery, black lace boot with
hand silk embroidery at 50c worth 75c. Tan in plain and
drop stitch, white in plain and lace boot. A common re
mark we hear daily is, your hosiery at 1 5c straight is bet
ter than we have been paying 25c straight for, what
better proof do you want.
Agents tor Bntterick Patterns.
"This Store Stands for Quality and Price.''
YHONB fli 8I8TXEIVIL1X W. VA.
107 WtUc Street tnd 503 McKinley
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