Sistersville daily review. [volume], June 19, 1905, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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We
What more can you askf Medium sized dressed Chickens
for your Sunday dinner, also a full line of Vegetables and
Fruits.
Lettuce.
Asparagus.
Fancy Tomatoes.
Cauliflower.
Home Grown Peas.
Home Grown Beets.
Large Ripe Water Mellons. _ .
Fancy Strawberries and Red Raspberries.
Cherries. . .
Radishes.
Cucumbers.
Green Beans.
Yellow Wax Beans.
New Potatoes.
Rockey Ford Gems.
Fancy Jumbo Bananas.
We are headquarters for the famous Magaws Cream Cheese.
It's equal is unknown. It is made in Crawford county, Pa.,
which is the greatest cheese manufacturing country in the
world.
L. L. FRANTZ
"THE LEADING GROCER'
316 Diamond ?t., Siatersville, W. Va.
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Healthy Exercise
The most healthy exercise one
can get is that of going to the
bank often to deposit savings. It
is helpful to the mind as well as
the body as it makes the pros
pects of the future brighter.
This bank encourages deposits
as small as $1 and pays 4 per cent,
semi-annually on all savings ac
counts.
Open an account with us and
let us help you.
Tyler County Bank
Sistersville, W. Va.
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Fisk's
Corner
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Ma
chines, Talking Machines, etc.
Repairing of Organs and Sewing
Machines. We can make them
sew as good as new. Give us a
trial. Write us. We travel by
wagon everywhere. No trouble to
call and give prices on repairing.
Singer Sewing Machines from
$18.50 to $24.80.
f
4
L. L FISK
401 Diamond Street,
Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines.
LADIES!
See Our Show
Window
34 styles of Oxfords to select
from, White Black and Tan.
If you want a new and up-to
date (Word come and see us.
"We have just what you want
to see the Saturday Club.
Kotzebue & Murrey
' The Shoe Sellers,
623 Wells St.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE.
By virtue of the authority vest- J
ed in me by a deed of trust bear
ing date the 30th day of Janu
ary ,1904, executed by Charles W.
Cox of Sistersville, W. Va., to the
undersigned, A. B. Wilson, as trus
tee, to secure P. B. Lowry, special
receiver for Bessie Morrow and
others, the payment of a certain
note therein described, and re
corded in the clerk's office of the
county court of Tyler county, and
the state of West Virginia, in
trust deed book No. 11, at page
351, the undersigned being re
quired so to do by the special re
ceiver for said Bessie Morrow and
others, the creditors secured by
said deed of trust, and said note
now being due and payable, and
default having been made in the
payment thereof, will offer for
sale at public auction to the
highest and best bidder, for cash,
on the premises, hereinafter de
scribed, on the 1st day of June,
1905, at 10 o'clock a. m., the fol
lowing real estate, to-wit: That
certain lot or parcel of land sit
uate in Lincoln district, Tyler
county, near the cemetery, bound
ed and described as follows:
Beginning at a post corner, cor
ner to the cemetery, thence 90 de
grees east 4 4-5 poles to a stake,
corner to Robert Travis' land;
thence north 79 degrees west 15
poles to a stake in a line of Mrs.
Elizabeth Woods' line; thence
south 38% degrees west 10%
poles to a stake corner to ceme
tery; thence east 20% poles to
place of beginning, containing 2
rods and 29 poles, more or less.
Together with all the appurten
ances thereto and therewith be
longing, being the same parcel of
land conveyed to the said Charles
W. Cox by Jonathan Rice and
wife by deed bearing date the
30th day of September, 1901.
A. B. WILSON, Trustee.
At the request of the lien deb
tor, C. W. Cox, and by consent of
the lien creditor, J. C. Morrow,
special Receiver of Bessie Morrow,
et al., I continue the sale of the
above described property until
July, the 1st., 1905, at the same
hour and the same place. Given
under my hand this firsa day of
June, 1905.
A. B. WILSON. Trust**
? _ _
Subscribe for the Daily Review.
STOLE FOR HIS MOTHER
? u
?
Who Was Starving, But He Was Sent to the Re
form School Just the Same? Sad Story of a
Manly Boy.
Parkersburg, June 15 ? Charles
Satterfield, o boy scarcely in his
teens, faced Judge Dayton in Uni
ted States court yesterday, plead
ed guilty to the charge against
him and was ordered sent to the
State Reform School.
Young Satterfield stole money
from a registered letter. He nev
er denied the theft, but he said
that his widowed mother was
starving and that he stole the
money so that he could buy her
food. And his story was true.
The boy was a bright faced
youngster, and all Fairmont was
interested in his case. He was
employed as a messenger at the
postoffice in that town, and was
frequently sent to deliver special
delivery letters. He was a prime
favorite with Postmaster Kendall
and all the attaches in the gov
ernment building. He was polite
attentive and apparentlv always
cheerful.
They never suspected that dur
ing the rigors of last winter his
little heart was heavy with the
sufferings of his sick mother and
the gnawing of hunger of his lit
tle brothers and sisters; they
didn't know that the little mite
of a boy was "the man of the
house." that the few Dennies he
earned was the income of the fam
ily. If they had known these
things they would have come to
the rescue of the struggling,
plucky little chap and saved him
from committing an offense and
the disgrace that resulted.
But one day when the snows in
that mountain coal town lay deep
est and when the cold was inten
sest, little Charles Satterfield ri
fled a letter and bouerht meat
and bread. He didn't try to hid
his crime, he made a clean breast
of it.
Standing before the postoffice
inspectors, before Postmaster
Kendall, with the office force
forming a circle around him, with
the deep snow and biting cold
without, he said:
"Yes, I stole the money. I
knew it was wrong to do it. I
fought against stealing money
many times before. But mother
is sick and the children are starv
ing. There is no meat, or bread
or coal in. the house. I just had
to steal."
Somehow, those who looked in
to the lad's face and heard his
words just knew that he was tell
ing the truth. Those who had
wives and children at home, well
fed and warm, thought of them
and of this mite of a boy and
"his" starving family. Some
how or other big lumps came into
their throats, and eyes glistened
with tears. Afterwards when a
thorough investigation proved the
unquestioned truth of the no/?s
story, Post master Kendall, w 10
loved the boy, hid his face in his
in Hs handerehief.
That evening all Fairmont
knew tbe story. Little Charlie
Satterfield's sick mother and
starving brothers and sisters had
plenty to eat, lots of clothes and
fire in the house ? but it was all
too late, the world's cruelty had
made a thief out of the material j
from which the manly men are j
made.
Charlie Satterfield was not put
in jail. The postmaster went on
his bond. Hundreds of others
wanted to, but one bondsman was
enough.
It was decided that the Reform
School would be the best place
for the boy, and he was accord
ingly ordered sent there. Fair
mont people promised him to care
well for the mother and children
while he was away, and he has
promised to get an education,
learn a trade and go back to Fair
mont at the end of his three year
sentence and live out hi^ life/
among the people there in such a
way that his crime will be forgot
ten and his position in life re
spected.
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs are Bad When
They Ache, and Sistersville '
People Know It.
A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime
comes,
Just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills
for it
Know they cure backache ?
cure every kidney ill
If you don't some people do.
Read a case of it:
Mrs. J. C. Conway, wife of J.
C. Conway, assistant engineer at
the penitentiary, living at 802
Morton avenue. Moundsville, W.
Va., says: "I suffered from
backache and pains through the
kidneys and loins. Some of the
attacks were very severe, render
ing stooping and lifting well nigh
impossible. In addition to that]
I could not obtain a good night V
sound rest, and in the morning I
was very poorly prepared to com- 1
mence the most trivial housework, i
How to cure these annoyances was
a mystery. Finally I heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, and used
them. They benefitted me won
derfully. I was able to sleep well,
the backache was removed and I
felt better in every way." I
For sale by all dealers. Price,]
50 cents. Foster-Milbum com
pany, Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name? Doan's ?
and take no other.
Kuhltlnjf It In.
They seem to look oue light through.
Minn Wise? But thoy don't, Just the
sauie.
Simpleton? Why not?
Miss Wise ? Because you are too
dense.
Endleaa Chain.
On her first visit to the country one
small ehikl delightedly watched the
milking of the cow, and when this
process was finished the cried, "Oh,
say, grandpa, j>our the milk back and
do it over again!"? Llppincott's Maga
zine.
GERMAN GLEANINGS.
The barbers of Berlin are up Id arms
agalust the grorwiug custom among
men of weariug beards.
German postofflce employees must
obtain the sj?ecial permission of the
government before they may marry.
Fully 75 per cent of tbe riffal popu
lation of the Prussian province of Sax
ony ?as drifted to the large cltids, 0ays
the Hanover Courier.
As Richard Wagner's widow declar
ed that the noise which automobiles
caused was out of harmony with the
poetical atmosphere of Bafrevth, the
municipal authorities hare prohibited
them from entering tbe town.
Duchess Cecilia on arrlrlag la Berlin
on the eve of her marriage will be es
corted to the kaiser's palace by batch
era. They will wear dress suits, silk
hats, white gloves, patent leather shoes j
and white ties. They are privileged to
ret us escorts as long as the Moben
r.y.'erns rc'^n in r.-ss^n.
i
There is more catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease and pre
scribed local remedies and on
their failure pronounced it incura
ble. Science has proven catarrh
to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure
manufactured by F. J. Cheney h
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It
is taken internally in doses of from
ten drops to a teasfcoonfuL It
acts directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundrer dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Pills for constipa
tion.
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Two
Dyspeptics
If you are too fat it is because ywir food
turn* to fat instead of muscle ? strength.
If you art too loan the fat producing foods
that you oat are not property directed aad
assimilated
Lean, thin, etringy people do not here
enough Pepsin in the stomach, while fat
people hare too much Pepsin and not
enough Pancreatine.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
contains all ths digestive juices that art
found in a healthy stomach, and ia
exactly those proportions necessary Is
enable the stomach and digestirs organs
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect |
digestant, but it is a reconstructive, tie- |
sus building tonic as welL Kodol curve
Indigestion, Dyspepsia Stfur Stomaofe,
Heartburn, Palpitation of the Heart aM I
Constipation. You will like it
Digests What You Eat
Rests the stomach, rsbuilds the
tissues and givss firm flesh.
For Sale by A. R. Corbitt.
Trustee's Sale. |
By virtue of a certain deed of
trust, dated the 2nd day of De
cember, 1903, executed by Anna
B. Queen, and Kore Queen, her
husband, to the undersigned trus
tee, I will on Saturday, July 1st,
1905, between the hours of 10 a.
m., and 4 p. m., on that day, on
the premises hereinafter described
sell the same to the highest and
best bidder, for cash in hand on
day of sale, the following describ
ed real estate, to-wit ; that certain
lot, parcel or tract of land, to
gether with all and singular the
appurtenances thereon, situate on
Brown Betty street, in the City of
Sistersville, Lincoln District, Ty
ler County, West Virginia, more
particularly described as follows:
bounded on the south by Brown
Betty street, on the west by prop
erty now occupied by George E.
Work, on the north by alley ('
the east by property now occupied
by Harry Work, and being 36 3
12ths feet on Brown Betty street
by 105 feet in length running back
to said alley C, and the part of
same lot conveyed by George W.
Stocking and wife to J. W. Boyers
by deed bearing date the 7th day
of August, 1894, and of record in
the office of the Clerk of the Coun
ty Court of Tyler County, in Deed
Book No. 24, page 254, and the
same property conveyed by J. W.
Boyers to John H. Whittlesey by
deed bearing date on the 4th day
of January, 1895, and of record
in the office of the aforesaid clerk
in deed book No. 24, page 92, and
the 8a me property conveyed by
John H. Whittlesey and wife to
the said Sallie C. Simon, by deed
bearing date the 3rd day of Octo
ber, 1896, and of record in the
office aforesaid in Deed Book No.
30, page 278, and conveyed by said
Queen to the undersigned trustee
by deed recorded in said Clerk's
office, in deed of Trust Book No.
11. page 305.
Said property is advertised for
sale at the request of the Tyler
County Bank, whose claim against
said property is $2,700, with inter
est.
Given under my hand this, the
1st day of June, 1905.
FRANK D. McCOY,
4tw Trustee.
Low Bate Excursions to Portland
Oregon.
Acount Lewis and Clark
Exposition, will be effect via the
Wisconsin Central Railway. If
you intend to go to Portland this
year ask the ticket agent to make
your ticket read via Wiscomin
Central between Chicago and St.
Paul. Pullman sleepers, free re
clining chair cars and a la carte
meals make the journey' comfort
able and pleasant. Further in
formation cheerfully given by ad
dressing W. H. Allen, T JL 621
Park Bailding, Pittsburg Pa.
Rabecrib* for th* Daily Review.
Is not made ,
to last
* ? * * i? ,
Forever
I Following is' the list of wl
for quality and price, taken 1
gether cannot be surpassed:
Tidal, 3-4 inch, 4 ply, 12c ft
now 10a
Whirlpool, 3-4 inch, 5 ply, 15c
ft, now 12 l-2c.
Torrent, <J-4 inch, 7 ply, 18c.
ft., now 15o. ftj
Leader, 1-2 inch, 5 ply, 10c. ft
now 81-40.
Tiger, 1-2 inch, 6 ply, 12c ft.
now lOo. ft|
Terrior, 1-2 inch, 7 ply, 14c.
ft., now . . . . 111-20.
Dandy, 1-2 inch ,7 ply, 15c. ft.
DOW 12 1-20.
Remember the above price? ai
just for a few days.
tl
4
The Durham Hard
ware Co. *
PROFESSIONAL NOTIOIS.
1. H. McCoy. Clifford V. ChnroH
McCOY & CHURCH,
Lawyp->.
Offices in Masonic Temple.
Sistersville, W. Va.
DR. G. W. SHRIVER.
? fc
Office formerly occupied by Di
H. G. Meek, opp. Postoffice.
All calls answered day or nigh
71
ISAAC M. UNDERWOOD^
Lawyer and Notary.
Office:
In Bank Building, MiddJ
bourne, W. Va.
G. D. SMITH,
Attorney-at-Law.
*rompt attention given to 4*1)
tiona and all litigation.
#
Office:
Over the Pleaaanti Gov
Bank, St. Marys, W. 1
C. B. HIGGLE,
Attomey-at-Law,
Notary Public.
Commissioner of
Office: Maaonic Building,
Street, Middlebourne. ^
f. D.YOUNG. M.D.
Attorneys-at-Lsw.
Will practise m State
and Federal Courts.
Notary sad
pher in Ofles.
tbstraeting titles carefully
neatly dons.
Offeet
Oiston Block, WsUs
OisteiiTilW, W, ?|,
BUSINESS COLLEGE' S?Ki?8f1855
Mi room-rest for Hts months. Skilled tesehert. Lsrre "J***}***
?ad recitation looms. Modem sad cooresieot fvnUure- The ^
repotsttos sad ite crstestee are eoagM after br bo?to em meo every where.
Mine to bests sooarae. Wo Taestfria. 1~+*yyin 1* ~??f f '
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