davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

pected in the decorations and style of en-
tertsinment. A limited number of tickets
have been printed. so those Desiring TO at
tend had best secure them early, especial
Lafayette, Evansville. Terre Hante and
other points in the State The committee
In charge consists of Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson,
chairman; Mrs. 7. A. Hendricks. Mrs. John
s So spannn Nm: Mrs: W: J. Holiday Mrs: Morris
Perry, Mrs. w. j. Mckee. Mrs. John G.
Dean, Mrs. Eli Lilly. Mrs. John Fl. Holl,-
day. Mrs. Charles +. Sayles and Mrs. Will
lam l.. Elder.
Mrs. Oran Perry entertained q number OF
4-o'clock tea ut her home on North Della
ware street. The event was in honor Of
her guest. Miss Elma Comfy, formerly of
this city, and those who were invited were
Miss Comly's friends. Mrs. Perry was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. w. Z. Fish
back. Mrs. c. c. Foster. Mrs. H. j. MILL
gan. Mrs. Lewis Jordan and Mrs. w. I.
Steele. In the hall Miss Louise Jordan
presided at the punch bowl. which was
green. set amid fgreen Embellishments. In
the dining room yellow roses predominant
ed. At the tea table Mrs. W.. w. Knight
and Mrs. W.. p. Kappes presided. The
whole was simple and dainty and very de-
Indianapolis who are glad TO welcome her
among them. so that the tea was the occa-
sion of many agreeable meetings.
At the Katharine Merrill Club, yesterday
afternoon. the members enjoyed an unusual
exercise. The programme announced an
ordinary conversation. the subject for
which would be given upon the assemblsge
of the club. No one knew what it was to
be. one Of live subjects selected by the
committee being chosen. The one was
"Dress." Mrs. j. L. Ketcbam WAS the
leader. and favored the adop-
ton OF the Columbian costume
about which so much has been said: Rama
bats costume of five yards OF mates.al
woven about her. the conventional dress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
INFANTS AND CHILDREN'S


We always lead in this de-
partment. Largest and most
varied display in the State.
Infants Long Cloaks, 81. Is
up. Finest novelties. Short
cloaks, a fine selection.
Refers, 2 to II years, from
ST. up.
Misses Jackets-A Devil
dering display of newness in
Tans, Grays, Redsand Scotch
Mixtures.
Ladies' Suits-A grand dis
play in this department. New
goods, new materials, fin
ished the very best, 81. rs a
suit, up to 500. You save the
actual price of making at the
above prices.
See the handsome all Wool
Serge Suits, with Fredera of
Silk, at $40. A special bar
gain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
SILKS

A grand display of new
novelties. We cannot at
tempt a description. Old
time names will not fit the
case, so very different from
styles and combinations of
colorings Of the past season.
In the high novelties you will
find the rainbow effects.
Ombre-New designs in Bro
cades, Matalasse, Chene,
changeables in Figures,
Stripes and Plaids, Garni-
lures, Silks with Brocade Vel
vet figures. Ombre Velvets,
Two Toned Velvets, Rainbow
Velvets in all the new tints
in Faille Franchise, for street
and party wear, Brocade and
Plain India Silk, Black and
Colors, Printed India Silks,
Black Waterproof India Silks,
Plaid Surahs, Plaid Glace
Silks, Black Armures, Peau de
Sole. Best standard makes,
satisfactory service guaran-
teed, or loss made good on all
Black Silks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
RAPERIES

100 Pairs Chenille Portieres,
Valance Fringe top and bot
tom, with Dado and Frieze,
only 1925 per pair, worth So.
200 Chenille Table Covers,
Ga Size, with fringe, Csc each.
5000 Pairs Lace Curtains,
including all the novelties,
from 3Sc to So per'pair.
1,500 rolls China Mattings,
special sale this week.
zoe Mattings at loo.
25c Mattings at 125c.
Soc Mattings at 15c.
35c Mattings at 1Sc.
40c Mattings at zoe.
SOC Mattings at 25c.
ALI jointless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Friday at the Indiana convention of the
fraternity, with q banquet
Miss May Reeves is spending Sunday in
Columbus. Ind.
Miss Kate Lucas and Mr.. Jim Lucas spent
q few days In Irvington.
Prof. O. p. Hay is spending several days
with his family in lrviDgt0n.
Rev. Mr.. Reed. of Noblesville. Ind.
spent Sunday with the family of J. o.
Cults.
Mrs. Morgan aud Messrs. Louis and
Joseph Morgan visited ~Irvington friends
on Monday.
Mrs. Anderson. who has been visiting the
family Of Mrs Howe. has returned to her
home in Bloomin gton. Ind.
Miss Grace l.. Blount returned on Mon
day from Greenfield. Ind, where she has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. May Con Z.
Miss Belle Sargent. who has heen the
days. has returned to her home in Ed
inburR.
The Woman's Reading Club met on last
Monday with Mrs. James K~ingsbnry. Mrs.
DR.. Thomas read an interesting paper on
Washington.
On next Thursday evening there will be
q musical performance in the college
chapel. A large number of students. under
the direction and training of Professor Iden.
will present the cantata Queen Esther"
This has come to be considered an annual
occurrence. and the drill in music given by
the frequent rehearsals almost compen-
senates for the absence of q glee club at
Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Knapp gave q party
on Mondey evening. in honor OF Mr. Il. NJ.
Todd. a former stud ent at Butler univer-
sity. There were abone fifty of his old
friends presens, and q very delightful even
ing was spent. The dainty home was very
tastefuily decorated with flowers. and
white roses were gwen TO the young people
assisting Mrs. Knapp. Mr.. Todd 10 on has
way from Bloomington. Ill To Chester
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

and others were brought up in the discus
sion. Mrs. Ketcham, Mrs. j. Z. Cleland,
Miss Merrill. Mrs. j. A. Holman and others
were assigned to participate. Naturally the
topic was one about which all had some
ideas. and there was no lack of expression.
After years of history, science and lItera-
fure. the programme of the afternoon was
q decided change. q was much enjoyed.
The ladies of Section s. OF the Free Kin
dergarten and Children's Aid Society. will
give q tea at the home of Mrs. II. p. Was.
son. Thursday, March 16. from 9 to 4. b
member of the section are Mrs. Thos.
j.. Sullivan and Mrs. Soils Runneis. lead
ers: Mesdames FL. L. Wasson, Coke Alex
ander. Granville Ballard, A. A.. Barnes.
Albert Baker, Cara Bean. j. III. Byers. A.
f. Buchanan, n. s. Byram. I. Bosler. w.
l.. Cook, Linton A.. Cox, VIM. Coughlen,
Wallace Donnan.A. n. Dryer. Walter East
man. Fansler. S. X. Fletcher, w. s. Fish.
Alexander Heron. Carrie Hall. O.. 5.
Huey. Wright Hadley. Delitha Har-
Henry Jameson, James L. Lodge. Fcrd
SON, A. u. Rogers, Edward Richards, W. ID.
Seaton, George Sullivan. j. NJ. Spann, John
S. Spann. T.. III. Spann. Z. NJ. Sproule. L. H.
Stephenson. Henry G. Smither. III. s..
Tucker. Elizabeth s. Smith. Major Taylor.
ID. l.. Wood. Horace Wood. e.. A. Waite.
Clay Whiteley. George Whiteley. Emil
WuIschner. James A. WildmaD: Emil
Zumpfe, c. n. Thompson. l.. c. Nolan, Z.
A. Havelick, c. T.. Mallory and Misses
Fideiia Anderson, Martha Griffin. Anna
Wildman. Mary Fish. Lucille Ballard. JuIia
Walk, Mary and Leah Fletcher, Fanny
Root aud Marcia Wood.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
CL0AKS.

In this department you will
find everything pertaining to
newness of style and material.
In Jackets, the Olga, in plain
black and fancy mixtures,
with Russian scalloped collar,
is one Of the most stylish gar
ments Of the season. Style
confined to us.
The Estelle and Broadway
are new, and a big selection
of materials in the lines.
They have met with much
favor during the past week.
The Columbus, a new COM
er, with the Butterfly Collar,
is much sought after. We
nave them IN 1ull line OF
sizes and varied materials.
Plain Jackets, good materi-
al, newest shapes, as low as
$3.50.
Capes-An almost endless
selection, both in style and
material, in long garments and
in shortcut for Misses wear.
You will find over 200 styles
in selection at prices ranging
from So up to $50.
=. Three marked styles-the
Vienna, Rachel and Empress
ARE all imported garments,
and capture on sight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
DRESS GOODS

A mammoth display of new
Dress Stuffs at catching
prices.
3S-inch Wool Suitings, 19c
per yard.
Afull suit of Wool Cheviot,
$3.50.
A full suit Of Cancels Hair
Novelty, $3.15.
A full suit of Check or
Stripes, $3.50.
A full suit of Chevrons
Novelties, $4.90.
A full suit of Two Toned
Serges, $500.
Two Toned Diagonals,
$3.50.
High Art Novelties from
$40 to $50.
Fine Cotton Fabrics, En-
broidered Swiss in Heliotrope,
Pink, Lavender, Cream, Light
Blue, Navy Blue, Gray; Fine
Scotch Zephyr, white ground
with colored embroidered fig
ures, new Printed Mulls, Or
CANDIES and Batiste, Linen
Lawns, Scotch Lawns, Sha-
tongs, Brandenburgs, etc.
Callahan Cloth, new Cotton
wash material for children's
wear; just the thing for
Boys Sailor Suits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
PernonaI Mention.
iss Ene Albert is at Martinsville.

Miss Efie Albert is at M~artinsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coburn have gone
South to remain 6 few weeks.
Mir. and Mrs. Emil Willbrandt have re-
turned from q visit in the South. .
Daniel G. Williams registered last week
ut the Broezel House, Buffalo. n. Y.
Miss Dickinson. of Cincinnati. is expect
ed. tomorrow. TO visit Mrs. III. III. Rowland.
Miss ID. Gertrude Barry left Friday 90
o.
Flora Hill. OF Richmond. are guests of Miss
Anna Wiegand.
Mrs. Jennie T.. Sparks, of Louisville. is
expected tomorrow TO visit her cousin.
Mrs. j. X. Ryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T.. Marcy have re-
turned home from Chicago, after q weeks
visit with friends.
II Miss Nellie hurry Will spend Sunday
with friends ct Kokomo.
Miss Jessie Ballard. of Fergus Falls,
Mimi. Is visiting the Misses Alice and
Wayne Brown, 900 North Tennessee street,
Miss Ollie Moore aud Miss Hannah Mid
Gieton. of Franklin. were the guests on
Friday of Miss Artie Cotton. of East South
street.
Mrs. Mollie L. Partridge. of Lesvenworth.
Kan, is visiting her sister. Mrs. H. l.. Ar.
mold. at 233 North Delaware street, for q
few days.
Mrs. II. G. Miller and Miss Edna Canine.
of Charlottesville. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. }. c. Fullenwider, at No. 1929 North
Alabama street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Radcliffe will enter
tain the Ladies' Afternoon Euchre Club
Friday evening nj their residence on North
Tennessee street.
Cadet Rollo j.. Anderson. has been home
iora snort vacation from Orchard Lake
Military Academy. Mich, visiting his par
ents aud friends In the city. He will return
to-day.
Miss Stella Sadler. who has been VISIT.
ing her sister. Mrs. T.. w. Johnson. l4I
beiIefoDtalne street. for the past four
weeks. VIII return To her home in Cincin-
matt on Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Miller Is expected early this
week from Washington. b will be the
guest OF Mrs. j. N. Sharpe IL. for a short
time. Mrs. w. H. III. Miller will ston IN
her way home TO visit her mother. Mrs
Bunce at Clinton.
IL has been with ~interest as we'll as pride
that the many friends of Miss Daisy Lemon
have watched her progress in her musical
studies in New York. Although sbe has
rot been Studying IA year. she has receive
some exceedingly fiattering offers from
some OF the first class concert com panies on
tho road TO accept the position as leading
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
BASEMENT

Rice root scrub brushes SC.
Patent -four sifters Sc.
Putt pomade &c.
Closet hooks, loo a dozen.
Strong wire boilers SC.
Straw stoop seats SC.
Large rush shopping bag,
&c.
3-hoop wash tub 42c.
3-hoop water pals loo.
All-copper wash boilers,
$1.69.
Good zinc wash boards Zoe.
Best Globe wash board 18c.
4-inch painted flower pots
and saucers, 7c.
Best cedar water pals, 33c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Is yards good Bleached, ST..
90 yards good Brown, 81.
10-4 Sheeting, zoe.
Silk Embroidered Pillow
Muslins, Linen Sheets, Cot
ton Sheets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Attica.
Captain Rice and wife, OF Lafayette, spent
Sunday here Mrs. Henry Schl0sser, Mrs.
Harry Sample and Mrs. James Craig spent Mon
day in Coyington with Mrs. T.. NJ. Rinn.--.Mrs.
w. III. Clapham was in Lafayette Friday. Miss
Mary Hanna returned to her home in Blooming
ton, Ill, last Saturday---.Mrs G. L. Finney has
returned from St Paul. Miss Julia thinner
man, OF Chicago. is visiting here---.Rev. and
Mrs. McKinscy we're in Thorntown the first OF
the week--- Miss Kate Finney was I'm Lafayette
Tuesday. Mrs. 9. 4. Bryant. Mrs. q. +.
Schoonover. Miss Hortense Gooktns. ]. i.
Crane and Fred Martin attended the concert at
Covingt0n Tuesday vening----Mr i. K Zeig-
Ter returned home Monday from Delphi. ---Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Loeb, jr., returned from Chicago
visited Miss Emma Lime last Tuesday.
Bedford.
Mrs. DIR Harris returned TO Ellettsville Thurs
dag. Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Nugent. OF French
Lick, were In the city Thursday to attend the
Hustetter- Riley wedding .---Mrs. Byerly is visit
ing in Bloomington -. Mrs. G.. Brown. of Farm
ersburg, has been the guest of w. A. Foote'S.
Miss Effie Wiles went To Bloomington Wednes-
day.--.Miss Maudie stlpp, OF Erie. Is in the
city Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Dodd went 10 Roachdale
Thursday - Mrs. Captain Duncan. of Maple
Grove. was I'm the city Tuesday -. Miss Oracle
Rainbolt, OF Mitchell, visited Mrs. Ii. Wykon re-
Gently. Mrs. W. G. Pooley will leave for Mobile.
Ala, soon :. Miss Gertie Lauthran. OF Arcadia.
ILL.,, visited relatives and friends here--..Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Bivins have been in Mitchell. - Miss Mat
ties Young has been visiting IN Harrodsburg -.
Mrs. Charles Ragsdale visited in Ellettsville last
tied I'm this city recently. Mrs. ;. A. w. Brown
and Miss Mamie Younger were In indianapolis
during the week Mrs. Nav Buckley went 20
Exoelio, Mo-. "Wednesday. 4. Miss Nora Williams
returned from a visit in Tuesday....
Continued ON Fourteenth YAg&l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Carpets, DrapeieS, NattilgS.
Fresh arrivals daily.

Fresh arrivals daily.
We place on sale to-mor-
row new designs in BIG
LOW BODY BRUSSELS,
Smiths Administers and Rox-
bury Tapestries, the latest
novelties yet shown by the
largest manufacturers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
TOWELS.

19x39 Hemmed Huck, 25c.
23x46 Damask, 25c.
22x44 Banisley, 15c.
22-inch Glass Cloth. 121c.
16-inch Glass Cloth, BIC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
THE STATE AT ARG

England, where he will take the position
of pastor OF the Christian Church there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12
Irvington.

Irvington.
Miss Rose McNeal is visiting her home in
Pomona.
MISS Mate Powers, OF DePauw, was the
guest of Miss Ora Murray during the con-
test.
The A. 7. A.. chapter at Bntler enter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Matter INTENDED for thus column must be IA tbs
office not later than q p. NJ, Saturday; items ~
csteed aJfer hatho1r sciH not be Hsed.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

soprano. but acting under advice OF her
teacher and musical critics and leading
musicians of New York for whom she has
sung. she has declined all offers of engage
ments prior TO completing her musical
studies. Miss Lemons name was held in
favorable mention by the May festival
committee with a view of obtaining her
services as one of the ~soloists. but fearing
il would interfere too much with her stud
les and for reasons above mentioned nego-
tiations were dropped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-03-12

Continued ON Fourteenth sAx&1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09
CuANEsvsLLE.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Mr. Ground Hog did not SEQ his
shadow at this place yet If he stayed
out Of his hole until Thursday
night. We have reason to believe
that he is frozen to death.
The snow drifts are q great i'm
pedlment in this section since the
land owners have closed their fences
and the Supervisor is slow to open
up tho Instructions.
Some Of our people opened mp
their sugar camps on Friday, but
since then they refuse to own the
fact or else they prophesy good
weather soon.
ID. W. Frazec has purchased two
town lots at this place Of b. A. G.
Miller. for tho purpose Of truck
patch.
N. B. Browning, Of this place, is
engaged in selling washing ma
chimes.
Messrs. S. =. Spiker and Wilbern
Frankhouser are calling on friends
and relatives at this place.
1t is reported that the pulp COM
pany will resume payments and
boom their works again at this
place.
Mr.. Jones has closed his meeting
at Lake Browning and began
series OF meetings at Hoy Run.
The Irwin Bacon trust has raised
the price Of lard at this place from
twelve to twenty cents per pound.
and still our magicians are attcmpt-
ing to change lard to butter. Thus
far they have failed on account Of
tho lard being stronger than their
faith, But still the laws allow as a
States Attorney aud consequently
he must have something 10 do. We
would not chronicle such events il
we we're not opposed to painting a
black sheep white simply because be
has a heavy fleece.
Our farmers will begin erecting
limekilns as soon az tho weather
will permit, and we venture the
assertion that we will burn more
lime here than will be burned in
any other section in the county.
The people claim that it is better to
lime than to purge their lands
with phosphates. SALAMANDER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09
ALBRsGuTsvuLLE.
ndcnce Of the Argus

Correspondence Of theArgus.
Mr.. III. O. Borrower is on the
sick list.
Misses Lizzie Parks and Julia
Murdoch called on friends hero and
at st. Joe last week.
Mr.. Grant Whitehair we under
stand has entered the ministry.
W. e. Sharps and family, of
Independence, are visiting at Noah
Mctzler's.
A very able sermon in the NJ. f.
church Sunday.
A. G. Mason Is sinking we'll on
his property at st. Joe.
Miss BERTHE Wilcox and Miss
Julia Brown and John Brown were
in town Sunday.
Miss Ada Shaw, who has been off
attending school, is home again.
Mcclure Mason and Staloy Mar
tin were up to Kingwood Saturday.
q. b. Bishoff and family, of
Maryland, are visiting among
friends ana relatives here.
The rains and melting SHOWS
have kept full river all week.
The ice went out without doing any
damage.
Miss lisa Bishoff was confined to
the house part of last week with the
measles. xxx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09
TERRA ALTA.

Correspondence of the Argus.
VIM. Il. White is recovering
slowly from his recent severe illness
George w. Burke has moved his
family back to this place from Elk
Garden.
L. l.. Gribble has opened out n
meat market in the room lately
occupied by the Oracle.
John W. Watson, clerk of Circuit
Court, was in town last Saturday.
John SlsIcr, son of Rev. S. A.
Slslor, died at Fixing yesterday,
Sunday and will be buried here
by the knights of Pythias.
The Directors of the Terra Alta
Bank met on the 18th inst. and
reelected p. s. Hyde, President !;
Hon. w. III. Glover, Vice President {,
and l.. p. White, Cashier. The
Bank is in q prosperous condition.
Offut & Lakin have bought the
Adair property opposite the X. of
Z. hall, and Will build on tho lot
the largest store room in Preston
county.
VIM. 7. White will build large
business house OH his lot adjoining
x. of p. hall tie coming summer.
J. W. Rigg, Son & Co. are
making extensive improvements on
their Wooden Mills--the largest in
the State.
IL Peter X. Smith wants to be
tho next superintendent of Free
Schools he wants to quit monkeying
with the weather. We haven't had
such winter for twenty years and
if he wants votes over this way he
must let the weather alone.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09
'orrespondeuco OF the Argus

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Snow all gone, mud is appearing
and people are waiting for spring.
Did G. Hog, Esq, see his shadow
last Thursday?
Squire j. Frankhouser, of Sugar
Valley, was noticed on our streets
last week.
Wilbert Liston and NewtSh Ora
ham are preparing to burn kilns of
lime this spring. The limo was
secured at the Gibson lime quarry.
The grist mill here is running on
full time now.
A magic lantern show company
hailing from Grant District passed
through here last week. We
understand that they made 30 cents
at one place aud 60 ut another.
Mr.. A. l.. Gibson was in Grant
district again Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. w. g. Gibson is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. III. ID. Strawser. at
Mt. Lake Park, Nd.
We are informed that Mr.. j. IL.
Walls contemplates putting rollers
in his grist mill at Rockville the
coming summer.
Walter Cupp has moved on Silas
Metheny's farm.
The spelling bees at Mt. Zion
and Miller's Tuesday and Friday
nights, respectively were each a
success. Some of our boys were up,
and say that they carried of the
cake.
The school at Mt. Nebo Is coming
out at the little end OF the horn.
Out Of ar enrolment of forty. five
only about dozen attends.
1898. PAssIN SoRIBBo.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09
EvaNsvrLLE.
correspondence o. lhe Arru..

Correspondence OF the Argus
Mr.. Nixon Austin has just COM
pleted his new blacksmith shop.
W. X. Shaffer made a flying visit
to Independence Saturday.
Mr.. s. e. Sterling will teach a
select school at this place next sum-
mer il be can get pupils enough.
Mr.. Sterling is splendid teacher
and We wish him success.
The following officers were
installed last Saturday night by the
Evansville Lodge, Independent
Order of Good Templars, for the
ensuing quarter Chief Templar,
5. +. Sterling Vice Templar,
Walter N. West Recording Secre-
tary. Lille West; Assistant Record
ing Secretary, Mrs. s. Il. Sterling;
Financial Secretary, q. Il. Walter
Treasurer, Ella Gross Chaplain,
Mrs. NJ. Il. Walter Marshal, Clar.
ence Miller f; Deputy Marshal, Eta
Walter Guard, Walter Criss
Sentinel, VIM. g. Rexroad Past
Chief Templar, French Miller.
The Lodge is in a fourishing con-
ditlon. JUNIUs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09

The Big spell this with big By
meeting out at Millersport, con-
Quoted by Deacon John White, in
the interest of the U. b. Church,
closed Tuesday night of last week.
There were over thirty converts as
near as we can learn, besides work.
ing over all the old members, and
all this was done without a preacher
too. If there is any big meeting in
the country anywhere that can beat
this, We want to hear from it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09

Farmers prepare for spring and
buy your Phospbates OF good
goods and lower prices than any
where else OF US. We have made
our goods to order, knowing tho
ingredients, and every sack will
give you the return you expect.
Buy reliable and good goods and be
not deceived by runners who sell
the article at an advance Of rs or
30 cents per sack TO mako their
commission, and hold out induce.
ments Of long credits.
CHAs. w. MAYER & Son.
TERRA ALTA, January 2, 1893.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-02-09

Miss Ella d. MacLaurin, of Chi
cago, will Lecture in the new Bap.
fist church of Kingwood, on
Foreign Mission Work, Thursday
evening, February 90, 1898. She
comes highly recommended as one
OF the most interesting takers on
the American platform, and every
body should hear her lecture with
out fail, which is fee to all. Don't
forget the date.