davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

Call at w. $. TAYLoR's for +.
Stouts Patcnt Snag Proof Rubber
Boot. The only genuine Smag
Proof made.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

When Baby vac rick, vc gave Der cae.or.a.
When slo was o. Child, she cried Tor Csstoria.
When she became Miss, she chung 20 Castoria.
When sbo had Children, she sa-o them Castoria.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15
Kinzwo0d. W. Va. Des. 10. 1see.

Sunday visiting at Tunneltou.
Mr.. w. X. ShafTer. Of Indcpen-
dence, was here over Sunday.
J. Will Favcett spent several
days IN Wheeling the past week.
II. II. Potter was in Pittsburg
on business during the past week.
Mr.. T. W. Birch, of Rodamcrs.
was in town and gave us u call this
week.
Lloyd Watson, Of Fairmont, was
here during the past week, visiting
srisrds and relatives.
Miss Minnie Neff spent several
days iin Grafton during the past
week visiting friends.
James Snyder. who lives at Giles
Mill near town, is in a critica. con
dition with pneumonia fever.
DIR. Geo. b. Hardy ard Justice
John ". Hill, of Terra Alta, were
here Tuesday attending court.
Miss Agnes Watkins, Of near
Tunnelton, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. lnel Taylor, of this place.
Nr. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams
have gsHe to keeping house in the
hurdOck property in East King.
wood.
Rev. w. c. Powell, of Parkers.
burg, will preach IN the Baptist
church here next Sunday morning
and evening.
Andrew McNsir, of Hopewen,
and William b. Smith, Of Pisgah.
are two Of Grants citizens who were
bere as Grand Jurors this term.
Editor Ben Sincel, Of Oakland
spent Sunday IN Krngwood. lie
edits Republican paper and is ia
EvOr OF " Protection" but he
doesn't practice it much.
Ar. and Mrs. j. n. Crane and
son Stsuhope returned this week
from an extended Welt in Ken
lucky, Indiana, Ohio and this
State.
Hon. J. G. McGrew, Of this place,
and Major William NcGrew, of
AorgautOwn, left Monday for
Florida, to seek the Sammy South"
and escape the rigor Of our wintry
cline.
M. @. G. Frankhouser. member
Of the Democratic Executive Com
mittee, from Grant district, was
here this week before the Grand
Jury, to give evidence against Peter
Zimmerman fol- horse stealing.
Rev. Fred Burkhalter preached
very interesting sermon in the new
Baptist Church here Sunday night.
Preaching ag lin in the church
Christmas night and services OF
some kind every Sunday night.
George Hoffman, the newly
elected Constable for Justice God.
wins Court, will move to town and
occupy part of the Murdoch prop.
erty on MAIN Street IN East King
wood
Rev. Ramsey, who was with us
last summer as the Pastor of the
Presbyterian church, and who is
nov student 1T The Princeton
Theological Seminary. writes that
he will spend his holiday vacation
in Kingwood.
Ex Senator -. y. r. Farnsworth
d.ed at his home in Buckhaunou,
Monday Of last week, after Iingar.
Ing illness, Of Brights disease. lie
was President az the State Sen.
ate when Governor Arthur l.
Boremau resigned from the Office.
three days before the expiration Of
his term, and by Virtue Of this posi-
ton was Governor for three DAYS.
The following three personals are
from the Grafton Leader:
Judge j r. Hoke and stcnogra.
pher w. y. Prkhurst left Wcdnes
day morning for Phllippi to attend
2 special term Of the circuit court
for Barbour county.
Misses Belle md Jennie Loaf
two chlrming Young ladies' Of
Reedsyllle, Preston county, VII,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15
FOR SALE smaI

FOR SALE small farm, with
comfortable residence and all nee
cssarv outbuildings. water. fruit,
coal, etc. If not sold by March /,
will bc for rent. Address.
MRS. Macy x. GARNER.
A. Tunnclton, W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15
Teacher.

Report of the Ridcnour School
for the month ending December 0,
1892:
Enrolled, girls II. boys %, total
~ J; average attendance, girls II.
boys Is. total go per cent Of daily
attendance, girls 85 boys 83 :;
neither absent nor tardy, Susie Sha-
han. Molhe Harvey, Ads Ridcnour,
Roy Bolyard, Benny Philips those
not absent moro than one dav,
Lena Harvey, Leslie BoIyard, John
Rankin, Earl Harvey, Olan Harvey.
The patrons are respectfully inyi
ted to visit the school.
". u. ". GARNER, Teacher.
Report of the Bon field School
Of kingwood District, for the Grst
month ending December 2. 1892
Enrolment %; average daily atien.
dance "a; pupils neither absent
nor tardy, nine viz: Agnes
Cleaver, Lou Riley, Fanny Rllcr,
Lizzie Williams. Verge Bell. j. A.
Lore. Wilbur Riley. Edward Riley
and Frank Williams.
o. A. BEEhBowER, Teacher.
Report Of the PIainview School
for the first month, ending Dec, .:
Number Of pupils enrolled, Girls
II, boys 13. total n; average
attendance. girls IL, boys 10, total
II per cert Of attendance, 90
number Of pnpils neither absent nor
tardy, 5-Attie. Peirl and Homer
RIgsleman, Martha Collins and
Harry Martin.
EMMA HUDDLEsoN, Teacher.
Report Of the Scotch Hill School
FOR tho month ending Dec. q. 1892.
Number Of pupils enrolled. 50 /;
average daily attendance 40 per
cent Of daily attendance, 80 mum.
Der neither absent nor tardy. Is:
namely Maggie O.Donnel,
Bridget O Donpel. Icic Grim. Nellie
Grrm, Cora Grim. Title Brat.
Icie Bratt. Ross Wolf, David Henry.
Willie Grim, Jnmcs O'Donuel.
viii jenkins, Sanford Vtnmctcr,
WcayerAshby aud Jlmrs Vlnmcter.
Parents and those interested are
cordially invited 10 visit the school.
Is. j. FOBgNEY. Teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

RIO BCcUs testimonials, no boz
70 gus Doctors letters used to sell
HOODS Sarsaparna. Every one Of
- Advertisements is absolutely tue,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15
JUDICIAL. SALE.
M0NdaN. Dcc.Mler ~ ~.
Finetg-FiUs Hcrcs,

be following de cribo real estate: q tract
md, consisting oi about
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

"Tho uao OF 'Castoria I, 70 universal n-l
SEA mer.,s 40 wen Laooa tA.t it ~ INA g y-s.,
of SUpcproCntion {, cadorr' g.. Tow c., Is
Intelligent fami@ca WHO O. not locp C4-ta..A
within cS,y reach"
CAgLoa Martin, n. n,
Now York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-12-15

"CestortN Cal well adapted ;cchn,rrN tSct
lrccon1mord IL - superior 10 any prescription
known to mo-" II. a. ARcrI1, -. D.,
III so. Oxford 81, DrooAyn, ny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
LOST HIS LEG.
Brakeman B0nker is Jolly in the
Face of q Bad Accident.

A very unfortunate accident oc.
CURED at Boonville at $40 last nighe
to George Bonker, who resides with
his father at 51S Lamine street in
this city. He was a brakeman on
Conductor B. L. Walkers train. The
engine had been detached and run up
to the water tank. Bonker was sit
ting on the tank box in the rear of the
engine and when the iron horse st art.
ed to back down, he arose,
LOST HIS BALANCE,
and was thrown partially under the
wheels. His right leg was so badly
mashed. that on the arrival of Drs.
w. II. Cooper and r S. Holman,
soon afterwards the limb was
amputated about two inches
below the knee. The wheel also
struck and cut the shoe on the left
foot, but fortunately that member
was uninjured.
IN THIS CITY.
Mr.. Bonker was brought to this city
on the S:45 train this morning, taken
at once to the NJ. K. & I. hospital,
and when last heard from WAS getting
along nicely, with ever probability
that in few weeks he will be able to
be out on clutches. He had been in
the railway business for the past ten
years, and in the last three years had
only
MISSED THREE DAYS WORK,
that being Occasioned by the deaih of
a child. He is q steady, industrious
man and is most highly esteemed By
those with whom he is assc
ciated. He has a wife and
a daughter agei four years. He had
an insurance Of 50, 900 in the order of
the Chosen Friends.
cant KICK YOUR FATHER
MIR. Bonker bore his injuries man
fully. His father met him at the
train and jokiogly remarked swell.
George, you can't kick your old
father with the right leg, anyhow"
NO." replied the son. "but I'll soon
be hobbliDg on a cork leg"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
MISSOURI REPUBLICANS.

The republicans Of Greene county
met at the court house in Springfield
yes erday to elect delegates to the Sc
dalia aud Jefferson City conventions.
There was large attendance, all of
the prominent local politicians being
present. Hon. s. W. Hesdley was
elected chairman and 5. q. McCrack-
in secretary. A committee was ap-
point ID to select II delegates to repre-
sent the county at Sedaiia and Jeaer-
son City, and reported the following
names. j. G. Wood, Harry Murphy
H. E. Ravens, j. z. Tracey. w. q.
Robertson, W. H. Wade. w. A.
Thoms. w. ". Donham. Frank Par
ker. EcClain Jones, E. d. P.rce, G.
A. Ramsey, A. d. Allen, j. W. Ell
bridge and j. A Frink. The report
was unanimously adopted.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
DONKEY AND DOUGHNUr PARTY
AT THE Y. M.C.A.

Those who love boys should have
seen them at the social given express
~ for them at the Y. NJ. CA. Friday
evening.
Some of Sedalia's best and most
Oh farming young ladies had been plan
ming for two weeks for this special
occasion, and to say that success
crowned their efforts is not half telling
it. Nearly 400 people were in attend
ance, zoo or more being boys between
the ages of Z and Is Miss May
Hawkins and Miss VIvia Daniel had
charge of the donkey and the boys
who were making desperate efforts 70
pin the tail on where it belonged.
Only ten OF the boys succeeded in
finding the right place. II was great
fun to watch Them and to see them
eat doughnuts. 1t wa, m ,rvellous
the way in which they disappeared.
the boys orchestra rendered some
delightful music.
the singing of Miss VanAntwerp's
class of boy singers was one of the
features of the evening. Their sing
ing was delightful.
Much credit Is due to the young
ladies' committee of the Y. NJ. G. A.
tor the success of this social.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
THE LONG AND SHORT OF 1T.

Ah6 AOXNu AMI SIIohi VT IL.
Col. Sidney Smith, 3 feet II inches
high, editor Of the lows Masonry, and
81 years old, is Bridegroom Mrs.
Smith is about 6 feet high, auburn
haired and blue eyed. Until Wed.
mes lay last she was Miss Laura E
Brown, poetess of Arkausas and edit
ress of the Little Rick Lite. She
met Mr. Smith at Hot Springs q year
ago, and it was case OF love at first
sight. They were married at Little
Rock Wednesday, came to st. Louis,
and are spending a few day of their
honeymoon at the Laclede before they
settle down to hard editorial work TO-
gether at Davenport, 10. When Mr..
Smith is sitting in a high chair be is
as big as anybody. His head is the
main part Of him, and when he is not
in the house he wears an iridescent
silk tile upon it. His mustache is
about the color of Ills brides hair.
They don't walk arm IN arm. for the
reason that Mrs. Smith would have to
stoop to reach her proud husbands ell
bow. But they are as happy as COO
ing doves. Democrat.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
ONLY $1,000.
That's What q Defective Side
walk will Cost the City
of Sedalia.

The city is in it again to the extent
Of S., 900 and costs on account of q de-
fective sidewalk, and the probabilities
are very favorable that another victim
will be ready for damages 10 a few
days. says yesterdays st. Joseph Ga
zette.
Yesterday the case Of Mrs. Spicy
Lewis against the city, on = claim for
damages, came up in the circuit court
at Maysville, where it had been taken
from this city on a change of venue.
The city was represented by Messrs.
Huston, Parrish and Haynes. and the
plaintiff by Messrs. Spencer 4 Strop
and Grow. A hot contest was the
result but it ended in the disaster to
the city, as the jury. after a brief de-
liberation, brought in . verdict of
S. 900 against the city. Notice for
an appeal was filed.
On November 20, 1891, Mrs. Lewis
was walking along st. Joseph avenue,
and when in front of F. p. Moskouis
grocery store, at the corner of Jeder.
son street and St. Joseph avenue, step
ped on q cellar door which was across
the walk. 1t broke on account of its
shaky condition, aud she was precipi-
tated down the hatchway and one of
her hip bones dislocated. She has
never recovered and is still confined
to her bed. Suit was instituted against
the city and she recovered damages.
Moskou has cellar under his place
Of business aud the door opens on the
walk. 1t has been in q bad condition
for long time. Othcer Huyler on
two occasions previous TO the accident
notified Moskou to repair the door,
but be paid no attention, and since the
time Of the accident has not had the
trap repaired. 1t is in just as bad
condition as before, and some one else
will 60 through shortly and another
dam ige suit will be the result. The
police should take prompt measures to
see that Moskou is forced to get rid
Of the damage trap.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
STILL IN 1T.
The PrOhibitiOnists Meet and
Devise Plans for Nominating
Comfy Ticket.

The prohibitionists had a meeting
yesterday in the rooms of Robbins
commercial college for the purpose Of
efecting county organic ,tiOn. Mr..
E. E. Mcclellan, Of this city, who .
few days ago was nominated for sec.
rotary of state by the state prohibition
convention. presided. There was a
fair representation present, including
Mr.. Van B. Wisker, editor of the
Green Ridge Enterprise, Prot. Moore
and Rev. L. o. Bennett, from Green
Ridge.
The work OF electing a permanent
secretary, which was first taken up,
consumed considerable time. Mr..
Van B. Wisker WAS finally prevailed
upon to serve. A motion was made
and prevailed that a committee of
three be appointed to arrange for a
hall in this city, where regular meet
ings might be held The president
deferred the appointing of the COM
mittee. 1t was also suggested that
the authorities be consulted with ref.
erence to a suitable room in the court
house.
LEGAL OBSTACLES.
The report of A. P. NJ. Gross, who
was appointed as one of the commit
tee to ascertain the law touching on
the nomination of q prohibition coun-
ty ticket, was read. This report cited
the statutes on the subject, which is
that certified signatures of one per
cent. of the voters at the last state,
district or county general election
must be obtained, approving the can.
didacy of any one asking office in said
state. district or county, und4r the
Australian ballot law.
These signatures will also have to
be certified BY notary public.
WILL NOMINATE A TICKET.
1t was suggested that the requisite
number of signers in the different
townships in the county be obtained
at once, which plan was frustrated in
view Of the fact that the county ticket
will have to be first nominated before
the voters can make q certificate ap-
proving of the candidacy of the gem
tlemen who are on it. Seventy en-
dorsements of this character will be
required to insure the prohibitionists
a place on the ticket.
DR.. Wood6n, notary public, prof.
fered his services and hi, seal, which
offer was very promptly accepted.
Methods OF Organization we're dis
cussed at length pro and con, the
sense of the meeting being that organ
izition should be effected as soon as
possible, a county ticket named, and
everything put in working order for
the approaching campaign.
The meeting adjourned to meet in
this city May IA.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
A LEADER.

Since its 6rst introduction, Electric Bit
tiers has gained rapidly in popu ar favor.
until nov it is clearly 10 the lead am ,pg
pure medicinal tonics and Alternatives
containing nothing which permits its use
% beverage or intexicant, it is recog.
mixed Is the best and purest me iicine r
all ailments OF Stomach, Liver. Kidneys
1t will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion,
Consumption, and drive Malaria from the
system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will b. reiuaded Sold
BY Mertz 4 Hale.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
KATE FlELD., WISDOM.
Handsom is as hanson goes.
A bad vocation: eouivocation-

"A oau SoCotiOu' equlVOC8tiOu.
A trying position the judges.
A shell-fish man: ths oyster dred-
ger.
Uneasy lies the head that lacks a
crown.
A pastoral visit: summering in
the country.
A dignifed and pie-ous fruit: the
elder berry.
Blowing the organ: the newspaper
affidavit lar.
None but the brave tackle riilroad
restaurant fare.
The man is known by the company
his daughter keeps.
Smiling" Plenty is No misuomer
she has a horn you know.
To the aspiring pugilist: Be sure
you can fight, then 20 ahead.
"Riches have wings" but tteir pos<
SCISSORS do all the Growing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26

AT Hannibal young man named
R. S. Palmer met Conductor Vascon-
cellor's wife at the depot and arranged
with her to follow her home. When
he arrived at the house the husband
received him, and during the fracas
that ensued Palmer was shot through
the breast and Vasconcellors was shot
in the leg.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
BEFORE FISHER.

Carroll Anderson was before Justice
Fisher yesterday on charge of illegally
holding possession of property, and
was discharged.
Peter Ward. tramp and a tres
passer, was before the same tribunal,
and went to Jail in default of having
$40 bill to pay his fine.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
MRS. GENTRY WINS.
The Case at Warsaw Decided In
Her Favor.
Commissioners will be Appoint.
ed to Set Aside Another
Dover. Attorney
Lamm's Court
Wrangle.

1ne case OF MIS-. Evelyn Uen'ry Vs
the heirs of VIM. Gentry, deceased,
asking that report of commissioners
allOtting dover be set aside, was de-
cided at Warsaw, Benton county, BY
Circuit Judge Lay, in Mrs. Gen,ry's
favor.
At the last October term Of the cir
cult court in this city, Captain E. w.
Blackburn, J. H. Hughes and D. w.
Mcclure we're appointed commission
ers, to set aside Mrs. Gentry's dover.
They made their report at the January
term, to which Mrs Gentry caused to
be entered exceptions. On m,tion Of
plaintiff a change OF venue was grant
ell, which left the selection of a place
where a hearing could be had to the
defendants, who named Warsaw,
where the case came up last Monday.
Mrs. Gentry was represented BY
attorneys George P. B. jackson, P.
D. Hastisn and B. G. Wilkerson.
Mes.rs. Sangree and Lamm and Jud se
Shirk appeared for the Gentry heirs,
Messrs. Z. I. and John r. Gentry.
THE CASE CONES UP.
The case came up last Monday on
the ques ion as to whether or not the
report of the commissioners should be
received. The taking of testimony
and arguments consumed five days.
Judge Lay in his decision rejected the
report of the commissioners, and ru ed
that three others be appointed to ap-
portion Mrs. Gentry's dover, and that
none of them be selected from Pettis
or Benton counties When the dover
has finally been allotted and accepted
according to law Mrs. Gentry will be
entitled to reasonable compensation
for the time she has been kept out
of her portion of he estate.
There were numerous rumors cur.
rent on the streets in this city during
the course of the trial relative to q
clash which is said to have occurred
between the court and Attorney
Lamm of this city, aud also between
two of the opposing attorneys.
Mr. GENTRY's STATEMENT.
Mr.. John r. Gentry, one of the
defendants in the case, who arrived in
this city yesterday, stated to a BAzoo
reporter what may be reliably given
as a correct statement of the affair.
Mr.. Gentry said:
"While it is true that Mr.. Lamm
had something of q tilt with Judge
Lay relative to his having acted con-
trary to the courts instructions in the
matter of talking to witnesses; it is
also true that while Mr.. Lamm was
charged with committing the breach
that there was no proof what
ever to substantiate the charge. On
the other hand our attorneys
charged the opposing council with be-
ing guilty of the same offense. which
resulted in a lively set-to between
Mr.. Wilkerson and Judge Shirk."
The report in the last issue of the
BAzoo with reference to the case was
given as rumor, before the court had
rendered a decision, notwithstand-
ing, it was a correct forecast of the
final result.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
RELEASED.

Arthur Daniels was released from
the county Jail yesterday morning af.
ter having served . sentence of
twelve days for petty larceny.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26

Cart. I'D Tea is peculiarly adopted to
persons Of sedentary habits, as its action is
mild, not drastic or cons:ipating, leaving
no after ill-eHecs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26


knew nothing of Myrtle's wherea-
bouts. He was much censured be-
cause he destroyed the note which she
had left and ugly stories were told OF
bis affairs with women and his boast
full stories of the same.
He was requested TO resign from his
position and the tide of public opin-
ion turned agrinst him. M.r.le's
parents still believed in him however,
and the search for the girl still went
on without success until the sad Sc
quel came as above stated.
LATER.
Cincinnati, April 23.-[Special. +
the body Of missing Myrtle Sturte-
want was found in the river at the
mouth of Willow Run. on the Ken
lucky side, at four o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The mystery Of the
beautiful Columbus girl is a mystery
no longer. That the deed
was brought on by unrequited
love there can be no question, and
her sweethe ,rt, Tom Cornell. will be
called upon for an accounting in the
affair by the
DEAD GIRLS FATHER.
The body was at first supposed 10
be that of Miss Maloney, one Of the
victims of the Golden Rule.
accident, and relatives Of the deceased
lady were sent for. The clothing was
covered with mud and the features
blosted beyond recognition but pair
of star shaped ear rings were in the
ears of the corpse.
When the friends of Miss NJ ,loney
arrived, they declared the b,dy was
not that of their dead friend.
The remains were not identiff.d
until shortly before midnight, when
Miss Adams, a friend Of the missing
Sturtevant girl. visited the under
takers and identified the body as that
of the
MISSING COLUMBUS GIRL.
There can hardly be any question
but what Miss Sturtevant, after her
quarrel with her lover, came to this
city and ended hor life by jumping in
the river,
The note left by her for her lover,
and destroyed by him. probably told
of the proposed deed. That is pro-
baby why he destroyed it. He
police believe that Cornell knew ali
along of the girls determination ia
suicide, and they account for bis
presence in the city with S. B. Siur'
tevant. the father of the missiag girl,
on the theory that he knew she would
NOT BE FUND ALIVE.
Mrs. Blanche Cornell, living at
No. Z George street. former school
mate of Myrtle's, this morning recog.
nized the body as that Of the missing
girl. She recognized the jewelry and
the dress she wore and other articles
found on the body.
Myrtle's father arrived from Co
lumbus tonight and established the
dead girls identity beyond any doubt.
The body will be shipped to Colum-
bus tomorrow.
Coroner Wilson made an ex-
animation of the body and
was unable to discovery any
marks of violence, and also stated that
an examination showed that her virtue
had never been tempered with. The
verdict of the c,roner's jury was
''suicide by dro wing"
MRS. sTURTEvANT Low.
Columbu', O, April 23.-[Spe-
cial. Myrtle Sturtevant left home
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1892-04-26
1T Is TO YOUR INTEREST

To buy your Drugs, Patent Medicines,
Oils, Paints, etc., OF w. P. Morrison,
for his goods are the best, and prices
the lowest. 104 West Main.