davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

The Providence Washington
and Peabody arc popular insur-
8nce companies.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure colo.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tsbules cure headache.
Ripans Tsbules are of great value.
Ripans Tabules for liver troubles.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules cure serofula.
Ripans Tabulcs cure iaundicc. !
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08
UNIQUE PHOTOGRAPHY.

Photography is a wonderful art. Incred.
fble as II may seem, it is now possible by the
aid OF the camera to show the movements
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08


which We propose 20 send 20 you. Transport
a pillow, and Il In the act Of drawing on its
pink sock. the mate Of which has been pulled
on and hung aside with q triumphant COO
Inc neah tints are perfect, and the eyes follow
you, no matter Whero you stand. The exqui-
site reproductions Of this greatest painting Of
Ida waugh the most celebrated Of modern
painters OF baby life ara 60 b. given 20 thope
Who subscribe TO Domorcst's Family Maya
Lne FOR lS8l The repr oductions cannot bs
told from the original which coet 400 and
are the same size u1rE3 inches. The baby u
NE size, and absolutely lfelike. We have
also In preparation 20 present 20 our sub
scriOers during lopa, other great pictures By
Louis Desohamps, and Others Of worid-Wide
-enown- Take only two examples OF what
Ee did during the past year, Z" A Yard Of Pan
sizes" and "A White ffOuso Orchid BY r.
wife OF President Harrison, and you viii see
what our promises mean.
Those Who BubsoTibo for DcmoFesf'a Family
haEazine for ls9 VIII possess a gallery Of sI.
Magazine that cannot be equaled BY any IN
the world for is beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that will keep everyone pogk
"a on all tho topics OF the day, and al the
tnds and different stems Of Interest about the
househOld, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for tho
whole family: and while Democrats ia NOT
iect, and We give you, free ~ cr'gf an the Dnt-
terms you wish 70 use during tho year, and
IN any size you chOope, gond in your sub.
ecriptlOn az once. only g. and ron will really
get over - in value. Addrcee the publisher
" Jennings Domorest, IS Fast 1lth St.. New
aork. II you are uuacqu1inted with mo
magazine send 10 cents for = specimen copy.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
Trains Nos and 5 have Pullman Palace
Sleeping Cars between kenova and chicago.
KENOVA DIVISION.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

eDaily. tDaily, except sunday. lNeus.
Where time IS omitted, train does not stop
For all In Information to Tickets, Time
Cards, ctr, apply TO nearest Ticket Agent or
address
W. &. BEViLL, ALLEN HULL,
Gem PAS. Agt, Div. Pass. a cent
ROANOKE, VA. COLUMBUS, Oh TO-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

NHESAPEAKE & OHIO
~ RAILWAY CO
CINCINNATI DIVISION
Local Schedule, in Ebert oct, 20. 1892.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1893-03-08

Central Time. Mol No.3 MOB
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

uors thzn nat every lsft,e wklie foNarl
z4zaki1s ~ h<aEh>a fra-, ne.rel sssnt.
bas ! hzss b<<n y pears psysns ap ny
dsfzs acquired - Te@-oh q . ri~ n ths
rsvsF ~A>ss tou< ~ lsr~ - csrpus
CAr<ti - -es h4Izxreci % deliver saf,le
- parties - cn1Sa1ss. Eshteen dst
lars WI rslzev> f1is m<ptai strain. 9th
sr~l-s sail psp<r tAis room with your
poer. I~rszhinx be1y ss1 very likely 80
phyxazs - cat 9Th pear soni-
To prp<<ieus hpnIf&ss1 smanont, ana
th>9 VITA = &xh took = rull from ia
bootleg sni pasd Inn rs listls old Ga
~foa vii snt rsenfien this on the
street., e course sad the president.
With lx1xAl uas smile. slspT2ng Jim
On ia shoai3<r sni r.isisx eload q
dust
No. SAID jim. giving The presidents
hearty slap on tA,sback that shook = lang
koss ard made il fall the whole ispgth
q ne poer mans chest. 'snot TN 80
ther~- And hs left The iron hitchins
post En- The presiknts de.k and came
away. When thscrowd broke IN. they
foana IA there. bkc a mighty paper
weight. lyinx acp<s doetoret state
usnt.
Black Jim has r4lizsd twice since on
certificates II dfosit. In enc case Il
tcox what silver abe bsnk had lett 20
kssp the pr-sAAsnfs brzins fron gessing
tanned
We have ehanxsl cur meal place from
Bslost. VIA. enc Il tho northern sub
urbs Of Chicago. and now feed At pri-
vate house not faf from the grounds. IL
saves car fare ash gives more time 70
80 ne exhibits. sbich ara cut Of sight
and no mistake.
like the specirens o. tsxiderHiy best
Of all. can stari BY stuffed bear aud
enjoy IL for hours
Taxid<rmy ori <nally COMES from tho
two Greek woedz.faxus arrangement :
and dermy, nczang 90 skin. Thus we
have skin arrangement. or skin game.
where game Is thss prepared. Itell You
this becanse . man can 20 through col
legc and yet missa few things. knew
q college er4duaa once that coall SPEAK
nise languages. brf he did not know any
better than % goskunlxing az night in q
dress suit
In this counfry taxisiermy was intro
duced IN 1893 bya man named Scudcs,
who began the establishment OF rnu-
scum eontaicirc ara unholStered beasts.
1 was justice 81 the peace. marrying
people ever and aron-people who after
ward introduced tae half breed into the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01


phibious qualitiesof this beast. Il had
the fierce intsllcts and carnivorous head
and beak Of the eagle and had his tail
loaded with lead b keep this massive ar
rangement from tipping him over. Re
had the feet Of age hen. the torso. on
trunk. Of the caNasback duck and the
tail Of the blue ia.
remember n litter and acrimonious
fight that grew on OF the discussion of
this bird one brght May morning be-
tween a man narnsd Lyons from Vinegar
Hill and another FAMED soiied Murphy
of the Tai Mahalald. since deceased.
Mr.. Lyons was In the Office as q wit
ness in another cse. and Murphy In his
great speciality asa drunk and disorder
~. We had jus concluded the case,
and had sreppetdown from the wool
sack and hung thsjudicial ermine Across
n chair. intendingfo PUT some more wood
In the stove. wheuthe attention Of Soiled
Murphy was attrrtel 20 the bird.
aske'i him. rs "a old sportsman, what
he thought IL was he stated thatit was
what was called the canvashack he'll
diver. with Abnormal head. bat Lyons
claimed that Is v1s an alkali kingfisher.
Other hunters rho had hunted free
drinks all tbs WV from JElssburg 20
Yuha Dam had Did me how they he'd
killed hundreds v them on pawpaw
creek and south ed)irty woman's ranch.
Soiled Anrphyia aid they usri % Just
swarm on fu;tonllakcs while they were
noting. and livesbn horned toads. which
they swallowed w,ole for the delirious
JOY they expsrieusd a. the toad went
down.
The feeling gt more partisan tai
Lyons masle 1ss AZ Murphy with a
box II frrsh sawstst that had been put
therr when | oras.i court. II was Oh
tainel from Wartime Baker = collector
Of abandoned fnrt,ure and bad debts.
Soilcl Aafphy.hen hit him over the
organ 81 frrnnes nth the judicial scales.
which bad tbouatiessly laid across the
wooissck
Ia the sfternooI tried tbecnse. Lyons
trying 70 ct q chnge u venue on the
Erounsl that I wssrpjndicesL denied
the nsoticn. telling him that never al
iowei anything tore adice me In case.
was not only Itsestly free W try Il.
but would rather ~ Il than not Hav-
inz sen the fishsaow couiA - pr IN
dkcdg Lyons ~ssound guilty. for why
. fns man ike sd Marpby. who had
n raoncyf
Iwae always aaanst capital IN snch
Gases and rarely bed . psor man.
was always the frsnd u ire panr nan
sBrwny. AMI whes | could NOT get tts
rests from enc Z tho parties hasl e.
rely on eounsy oF'ir. a 80 cense ca Tho
dollar
Tvs rr-eirctesffwicr befor- my r--
htiral pe.iicy vas Recovered.
B~fsre leave r.av writs yoa 49,
ether letssr fruun hse rsearsiin9 tie fair.
giving you mere informali1a regari-
w h.
The dance 7 spuA q wsa puiisf jnst
hsfoss could ga ksr~ n hed known
IL wss rsaIiY nj neral ~. I n~ver
~caia havs tissat q afteudias. be
rslrher. eur .eboekesefer, wi.o = hsss
Il the sxs-nse - " srhDsi atssriet n.
tsininx s.ivtaessi Atlsr.is saA sta.lyine
rssionsi s.Isrsftans rroxfa-.. said a wss
Instructive snd plsssne
1sa,affs,E 90 20 Va sfrs-t II casss
SRI fs.is ~ = haaip fFonse.iary fFssaa
Eels~ens. ItesF~e3iiY Yeass. yoaf T..
tlaer.
@1 lw
----------
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

=
again. lie u tOlerable hot about IL and
says that al q hank Is for i o. take the
deposits % honest men and loan them
90 .-fu-u q push and enterprise that
have . good time at other folks expense
AMI thsn take paris green. saving, ..Adoo.
kind friends. I'm going home"
Fsas Mazzy says has abont decided TO
10 on . prolonged iehsnch when h. goes
hon,s. whers Il won't cost - much For
20 years hs has sort Of yesrned for An al
eoholic outing. but did not have = real
god sxcuss. Now he feels like s.lefting
fhe tail 20 with the hide a. he tersely
puts &C. You know Pole was always
ter~e.
He's the man that wrote homo from
ths war that hs Was iust going % a ton
sxial artist % ret his torsils removed
I've known many Of a man in my life,
Henry. but Pole Nuzxy rather over~ixes
anytasly ever knew in his easy fow OF
language.
For the word finally. for instance. he
always said financially. When dug INV
celebrated Housick well. he said would
financially get it done. and did. got
a In the no.e--financially.
HES the man that riies around in the
st down chairs. a. be calls them here AZ
The fair-msaning sedan chairs.
Speaking % bank failures reminds me
Of jim. Kelley-Black Jim. we called
hisn. RE faded IN the lumber business
in thu ffties up on thu Nimmycoggin.
bat ia - years he had managed to ray
up everything but claim q els due 70
l. Bartlett one day be met 10 on the
srrest aad gave him a check for the
amount. for b had deposited II for that
very purpose. To bssing out ON the Trim
belle buying stove bolts.
The bsnk y bon : since sunk in oblivion.
having gone into that business about
half an hour after Black Jim pat MS
nancy IA there Ranninx across To .
little while after. he gave him . check
for ths amount
Why. thai Won't CO. says To. The
bank has closed its doors
What says jim. getting = shade or
two darker.
why. she's a wreck, says 10. NO
nee On the door sEys she may 81 INTO
liquidation. bur az present. u i Deemed
Edvisssoie. owing q stringency of tho
panic. - elose.
Jun vent over 70 the Presidents room
and knocked sort q gentle as be could.
conrsiertng that h had a fst that could
have knockeddown = week sreceapts here
81 ths FAIR y he'd Of been that kind Of =
man
Who's theres' was The statement Of q
vuicc INSIDE.
ITS me. says Jun. Jim Kelley
B'ack Jun Keller u tbs Nimmyco<giu-
and I'm In soraethins q = hurry.
well. WIRE very busy now. Kelley.
Can't ron cerne azstn Tins evening" ex.
clam~f the dsmenetizet bus silvery
vo,ce.
That vii b too rernotes am very
busg rny'ssif. sad James Tho brunette.
jerking an iron hiiehing pest cut 81 the
Sidewalk AMI sanding his hands. hke the
man ~ 10 bat Now + ths accepted
tla~. VIII yoa open - Door. Of shall
ep~n itr'
The president with the bailion voice
opene.l it. Or e vs. . good deer and 30
hcseed =, him personally. Il was n8t
bark sssssts
Black Jim turnel Tie key in the door
AFR ~ carae IN and bsgan killing ffies
en- The epunter Win his iron hitching
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

This department has been very busy since
the splendid opening and magnificent busi-
ness is being done We never have offered a
season. The Hats and Bonnets are produced
oil the most exquisite materials and designed
on lines of beauty and taste In no PREVIOUS
season has tbs department received such
appreciation of its excellence. and strong bus
mess is being daily transacted We are offer
ing very excellent value in this department
and invite careful inspection
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-01

so Dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed Under
wear in natural colors. 75c the garment.
40 Dozen Ladies White Jersey Ribbed
Underwear, wool. 75c the garment
IS Dozen Ladies very fine all wool Ribbed
Underwear. in black and natural oolors. at
SIPS the garment
ChiIdren's Ribbed Underwear, White Nos
I,z3,4, s. at soc, worth 75c.
Gents Fine Wool Underwear, soc, 75c.
81 90, sI.25 and $I.5o
White Merino Underwear. s3c the garment
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
DEAD LETTER LIST.

Following is list Of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at Martinsburg,
W. Va, February 20, and will be sent
to the dead letter Office March 6, if
not called for:
Miss Lilly Ambrose, Miss Mary An
derson, d. W. Carter, Miss Eta Flake,
F. F. Frederick, Mr.. VIM. S. Gill, Mr..
]. Jackson. Chas. F. Keenan,, Will
Lewis, Mills Co., E. L. Madden, Miss
Lille Melester, Kate Myers, Robt.
McAdems, Martin Pitzer, Miss Minnie
V. Rankin, Emil Ritter, Mr.. Samuel
Russell, Libbie Russell, Miss leila
Turner, Miss Ella V. Wilson, Mr. John
V. Young.
w. H. H. FLICK, Postmaster.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
GEN. eeAuREeARp DEAD.

Tho Famous Confederate General Passes
Away at Ills Home la New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Gen. Peter
Gustavus Toutant Beauregard, the fa-
nous confederate general, died at his
home in this city Monday night
lie had been i'll two weeks, and was
declared at the point OF death ten days
ago, but was recovering, when sudden
and unexpected change carried him Off
The first physicians of the south were
summoned to attend him, but from the
first their only hope was TO be able to
prolong the generals life for u time.
He dined with the family Monday
evening" and after dinner remained in
the library with his sons and grand
children until $3.50, when his son, Henry
Beauregard, escorted him TO his apart
ments and left him with his nurses,
who have been in attendance since the
commencement of his illness He
dropped off TO sleep easily and seemed
TO be resting well.
One of the nurses went to his bedside.
q few minutes after 10 o'clock and was
Mortified to find him in the death strug-,
gle. The members of the family werel
summoned at once, but before they
reached the chamber the end had come.
The funeral will be held on Wednes-t
dav
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
IN THE MILL OF JUSTICE.

9TH Justices Very Busy Yesterday Beating
and Minor Offences.
Robert Helms syesterday brought
|efore Squire Harrison in answer to a
pamant sworn out by his spouse on a
barge Of wife beating. The evidence
bowed that the assault, if such it
hight be called, was provoked by his
fife, who took almost as active a part
the fray as Robert himself. The
'quire fined Helms five dollars and
osts, in default of which he was re-
handed to jail.
Henry Snyder and Elmer Wild, two
mall boys, were arraigned before
Justice Trammell for committing q
linor depreciation on the property of
he B. & O. R. R. Co. On account of
Heir extreme youth the kind hearted
lguire admonished the boys and let
Hem off.
i Smith Vanmetre and Eugene Nor
Rn, the latter colored, were also ar
higned in Justice Trammells court for
htering a B. & o. caboose and steal
be- some small articles. These boys
Fe old enough to know right from
Frong, and have been arrested on sew
ral occasions heretofore. Both were
ED for the Circuit Court. In default
{ bail, Morgan was locked up.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
--=---=-7aFa==-4'---47-77sa -Ti1---1-7-7=i--
TROUBLE AHEAD.

German Thinks the Country Has an
Alarming Financial Condition to Meet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Corr
man, In some remarks which he made
In the senate Monday in opposition to
appropriation for public buildings,
spoke OF the serious and alarming con-
dition which confronted the country;
expressed the belief that only the bor-
ders Of the trouble had been touched.
and said that extraordinary action
would have to be taken by the treasury
department, or else congress would
have to reasonable before next July to
meet the condition.
His warning did not prevent the sem
ate from agreeing TO all the amend
ments that were offered, making up
preparations for or increasing the limit
of cost of public buildings The only
yea and nay vote that was taken upon
them showed all the republican sena-
tors except Mr.. Sherman in the affirma-
tive and all the democratic senators ex-
cept Mr. Vest in the negative. The
sundry civil appropriation bill occupied
the attention of the senate throughout
the dav
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
A WOMAN IN THE CAB.
The First Worlds Fair Train 70 be RIM by :
W. Va. Girl.

The First Worlds Fair Train to be RIM by a
W. Va. Girl
A letter from Cairo, Richie county.
states that Miss Ida Hewitt, who is
said to be the only female locomotive
engineer in the world. has been en-
gagged by the Woman Commissioners
of the Worlds Fair to run the first
train over the grounds on the opening
day of the Exposition. She will leave
for Chicago about week before the
opening day. She is pretty girl, and
during the first trip of the engine will
wear the costume of q Spanish girl of
the fourteenth century. In reply to a
proposition made to Miss Hewitt to
become a member of the Brotherhood
of Locomotives Engineers, it is report
ed that she replied that while she could
not find it in her heart to become a
brother to them she would be a sister
as long as she lived. The Commits
sloners are said to have had great
deal of trouble inducing her to run the
engine at the Fair as she shrank from
appearing as "a sort of a freak"
1t is known fact that she does not
run on her fathers road because she is
obliged to, but because she has a love
for machinery, especially a locomotive.
She developed this trait at an early
age and had hardly reached her teens
before she was better posted on the
running and management of a locomo-
tive than are many men who have
made it life work. When she first
took hold of a throttle she was as
much at home as she is to-day, and no
male engineer has ever been employed
by the company that has made bet
ter run over the line than has Miss Ida.
The road upon which Miss Hewitt is
now running regularly in the Cairo
and little Kanawha and is feeder for
the Baltimore and Ohio at Cairo from
the lumber districts. 1t is owned
mostly by the girls father, man of
wealth. Her calling does not seem to
make Der unwomanly. She is popu-
lar socially and is a model house
keeper.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
A SERIOUS RIOT
Between Union and Non-Union Miners at
Monongahsia city, Pa


PIrTsRuReH. Pa, Feb % "A serious
riot occurred Monday morning at the
Catsburg Coal Cos mine In Mononga-
hela City between the strikers and
non-union miners. Over one hundred
shots were exchanged, but fortunately
no one was injured. Tho mine has
been in partial operation with colored
men for several weeks, and the strikers
have become discouraged. Monday
morning $50 strikers, made up of Ital-
ians, hungarian and Frenchmen, as
sembled at the mouth of the pit and
when the colored miners, numbering
sixty men, appeared for work, the strib
ers drew their guns and revolvers and
opened fire upon them.
Most of the colored men were armed,
and the fire was returned. For few
minutes there was n perfect fussilade,
and over 100 shots were exchanged.
The colored men being outnumbered
three to one. then became frightened
and fled to their homes. 1t was then
found that no one had been injured
Elated at their success the strikers
drove David Hill, the Waterman, from
the mine, after which they marched
to the house OF James Jones, one of
the mine owners, and ordered
him to come out. When he APP
peared number of shots were fred in
the air To intimidate him, but he boldly
stood his ground and soon succeeded in
dispensing the mob hilnsef. No ar
rests have been made, but information
will be made against the leaders An
application for deputies viii as once be
made to the sheriff of Washington coun-
ty. The situation in the fourth pool Is
growing serious The men have been
on strike for nearly six months ind
are becoming desperate, as the opera
tors have decided to start their mines
with non-union men.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
FAULT FINDERS.
They Exist in all Towns and Marsinsburs
is no Exception.

They Exist in all Towns and Marsinsburg
is no Exception.
They have always lived on this
beautiful earth, and win live. we sup
pose, until the end of time. They
never produce anything but contention
and discord their mission is to de-
stroy, never te build or create. They
are in Martiusburg, in fact they are in
all towns they grumble and find fault
if the town is in prosperous condi-
ton they find fault if she lags. They
have no opinions of their own; they
have no ideas they can claim as new,
they exist and that is all. If they did
one moments intelligentthinking, they
would die of exhaustion, and yet this
class can and do hurt promising town
more than fifty intelligent men could,
who can state their reasons for fault
finding. They may not have one cent
invested in the town, yet they grum
BILE and find more fault than the man
who have put his all in the future of
the town, and at this time can appre-
ciate the fact that the dull times de-
presses his holdings. When asked of
our town, say truthfully what our con-
dition is. try and induce capital to
come, don't drive it away it viii help
you it will help all. If you have no
money invested you have no right to
complain; if you don't like the town
and can't wait for its development,
pack up and move. Give your room
to the men who know the future of
Martinsburg is bright and clear.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
A VALUABLE PROPERTY SOLD.

The Frederick Examiner, the oldest
weekly newspaper in Frederick coun-
ty, Md, was sold at private sale on
Thursday last to Messrs. Harp &
Flock, proprietors of the Meyersdale
GUIDE. The price paid is said to have
been $4,000. The Examiner has been
conducted since the death of the Rev.
DR.. Delhi by his daughter, Miss Marie
Delhi. 1t will be continued as a Re.
publican weekly.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
---------a----sH=-----=-----'7
FULL OF MYSTERY.



PrTTsBURGH, Pa, Feb 22-Hugh
Dempsey, the district master workman
of the Knights of Labor, who was re-
Gently convicted of completely in the
Homestead poisonings, was rearrested
Monday evening and lodged in Jail, the
charge being felonious assault and bat
terry. There is good deal of mystery
surrounding the arrest, aud all parties
concerned refuse to talk. The process
was issued by Judge Stowe shortly after
the hearing on the application of Defnp-
sey for new trial. The accused was
admitted to bail in the sum of $4,000,
and his arrest was surprise. While
the judges did not indicate what their
decisions would be, the impression
made by their manner in meeting the
points of the defense, was that the APP
plication would be refused.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-24
GOING STRAIGHT AHEAD.


creased Work.
Arrangements are being made at
Fixing, w. Va, to enlarge the West
Virginia Central and Pittsburg rail
road shops there in anticipation of the
increase of work that will necessarily
have to be done on account of the new
road that will be built. and it is in
tended not only to equip the shops for
doing repair work, but to also build all
the freight cars used on the road. The
prospects of Elxins were never better
than they are now.
The Davis, Elkins & Kerens Electric
Light company has been organized at
Elkins. The company will erect a
plant that will furnish the residences
of those gentlemen as well as the
yards of the West Virginia Central
railroad with light. The lights may
in time be extended to the streets and
residences Of the town.