davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23

TTsE LIGHT s wATsoN's Glycerine Lo.
u ton for chapped hands, face and lips; In
Ia.:t nothing better for keeping off chons
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23
Reamer's Howard House
Howard and Baltimore Sts.,
BALTIMORE, MD

To M OLD Patrons and Me Ttopelting Public:
Having had very liberal share of the public
patronage during the past five years, felt en-
term OF years. and have Mt great expense re-
furnished and refitted the hotel from top to
bottom. Am better prepared than ever to ac-
comm0date the public. My aim will be to
give 1rst-class Accommodations at $500 per
day. Country merchants and commercial
travellers will find 1t the most centrally located
Sent a5' 1S94 JAS. REAMER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23
w Watson House,
charlestown, w. Va.

THOMAS ELLIOTT, Manager.
W. r. NEWMAN and j. G. ELLIOTT, Clerks.
NEWLY renovated aud in drst-class condi-
IN ton. Sample room on first floor. Good
feed stable connected with the hotel. The bar
is supplied with choice liquors and cigars
Rates $500 a day.
Nav g. 1890.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23

asaases RE as d a nsass laa oas csHa e s
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23
ADVERTISING RATEs.

One Square q inch or less} 1 to xcei;s. 80
Each stihsceren. insertion .------------ 80
One Square. three months. 400
One Square, g months eco
Onc Square. one year --..-.-.-..-.--. 1000
Candidates. Announccrncnis.-Fo Coanty
Officers $500 state OF 0crgrcssioE-ll, 7lu-lp-
OILERS at regular Advertising z Rates.
Obituary Notices exeecdi. & i've lines, 10 cts
per llne-
Liberal deductions made for Quarter. Half,
and Whole Columns. to Annual. Scnii-Anrua-
and Quarterly Advertisers
No advertisements to lie considered BY the
month or year unless specified on the tiaar-
script, or previously asrccd spcn hetNecl tiie
parties
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23
Doctors7S Say;

Bilious and intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan-
led by arrangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great driving
wheel" in the mechanism of
man, and whenitis out oforder,
the whole system becomes de-
ranged and disease is theresult.
TUFTS Liver Pills
Cure ali Liver Troubles.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23
In Your Blood

Is the cause Of that tired, Iangufd feeling which
afiiicts you at this season. The blood is impure
you have no strength, no appetite, cannot
sleep. Purify your blood with Hoods SSFsa-
pariiIa, which wiz give you an sppetife. tone
your stomach, aud invisorate Your nerves.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in action
and sure IN effect 25c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1895-07-23
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

cz4nIrs Tows, Jarrnasos coun1r, W. Va
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
26


etary Systems of the World,'' p. H. says:
by bimetallism, strictly defined, is
meant the free and unlimited coinage Of
both gold and silver into coins of full
debt-paying power" But the Tribune
said Muhleman's book was not printed
when the national conventions declared
for bimetallsm! Let us then see what
opinion was previously. The Royal Com
mission appointed in 1886 by Queen Vic
toria to inquire into the causes of the
recent changes in the values Of the
precious metals, reported in 1883 and the
report was published by our government
in 1889. I quote from p. SO of that report
section 116: "A bimetallic system of cur
rency, to be completely effective, must,
in the view of those who advocate 1t,
include two essential features (a) An
open mint ready to coin any quantity of
either gold or silver which may be
brought to it. CO. The right on the part
of a debtor to discharge his liabilities at
his option, in either of the two metals at
a ratio fixed by law" There is not the
slightest question that this has always
been the understanding of the term. In
deed, the Pioneer Press, after having, in
an editorial called "Genuine Bimetallism,'
on May IL last, endorsed John Sherman's
absurd definition of bimetallism, in a
sublime disregard of consistency holds
this language on July %: "Bimetallism
in it's specific sense, means, and
by all the recognized authorities on the
subject is always held to mean, simply
a double standard, that both gold and sill
yer coins, possessing an unlimited debt
paying power, shall be freely coined at
such fixed ratio as will enable them to
be maintained permanently at par
MUST DECLARE THEMSELVES.
Men who have real and honest convic-
tons do not hesitate to avow them, and
to seek a line of clear demarcation be-
tween themselves and those who differ
from them. All these at-heart gold pa
pers ought to come out unequivocably
for the gold standard. And they will be
forced to do so. AS the discussion wakes
warm they will have to line up. The po-
sition of the New York Evening Post will
be taken before long by all the gold
standard papers that have been imbibing
it's opinions and copying it's arguments.
That great representative of England in
America says: "There are some people
Ca diminishing number, hoWever), who
hesitate to avow themselves in favor of
the single gold standard, although they
~~l - ll,@
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
THE REMEDY.


we have been considering. Unquestion-
ably it lies in the restoration of Bimetal-
lism. What is Bimetallism? The ety.
mOlogy of the word is TWo-metallism
and it means the equal treatment Of both
gold and silver in a money system. 1t
means that both are to be standard or
primary money. 1t means that neither
is to be redeemed in the other. It means
that the minis are to be open to the free
and unlimited coinage of both and that
a debtor shall have his option to pay his
debt in whichever metal he pleases.
challenge anybody anywhere to produce
a definition of bimetallism made before
1895 by reputable authority that con-
ficts with this definition. I am emphatic
about this because an attempt is making
to hoodwink the people of the United
States on this subject. All political par
ties in this country are on record I'M
equivocally in favor of bimetallism and
the shrewdest schemers among the gold
monometallists see clearly that they can
only hope to win by making the people
think that bimetallism is any system
where both gold and silver are ''used"
without reference to how they are used;
that bimetallism prevails in the United
States now, and that it is we who pro-
pose to interfere with it. John Sherman
the St. Paul Pioneer Press and the Min
neapolis Tribune claim that we now have
bimetallism in the United States. The
statement is false and is known to be
false by those who make it. I say this
calmly and deliberately. Ignorance is the
only escape for them, and none of them,
unless it be the Tribune, can plead that.
1t is, however, barely possible that old
age might let the other two out When
challenged to produce any definition of BIZ
metallism consistent with it's claim, the
Tribune cited the Century Dictionary,
and did not know enough to know that
the definition there given Is wholly at
war with it's own. The Century's defini-
ton is: 1.-THE Of two metals as money!
at relative values set by legislative
enactment" The words "relative value'
show conclusively that the author had no
thought of redeemable metal The ref
erence is unquestionably to the ratio be-
tween two metals for coinage into pri-
mary money. The new idea had not been
born when this definition was written.
ITS MEANING PLAIN.
But there is no use in splitting hairs on
this matter. 1t is perfectly clear what
monetary writers understand by BIZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
5 WILL BUY E ENCL And UPRIGHT PIANO. E1 BANNER sg
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
Anecdotes and Personals of Those Who
Are Stopping in the City

Are Stopping in the City.
j. T. Borgess., OF ClarksburG, was a
prominent arrival at the Stsmm last
night.
w. S. Cutler, prominent young mer-
chant Of Sistersville, was a guest al the
Behler yesterday.
Mrs. J. Wlghman, OF Hollidaysburg,
I Pa, was prominent arrival at the
Windsor last night.
NJ. A. Birley, OF Cameron, and j. t.
/ Birey, of Moundsviie, are present
guests at the Stamm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Thompson, Of
Sstersville, were prominent arrivals at
the Behler last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Hammond, Of
Parkersburg, were prominent arrivals
at the ST. Charles last night.
Herbert X. Zimmerman, prominent
young man of Johnstown, Pa, was an
arrival at the Mcclure, last night.
A, r. Emons, Martinsburg; j. w.
Barre, j. w. Beme, Sistersville; Il. ID.
Loppert, New MartiuSvile, were State
arrivals at the st. Charles last night
WNDsoR-James E. McCory, Sam R.
Muzam, Fairmont; Mr.. and Mrs. Stokes
Turnstie, Weston; II. E. Mathews, w.
Herbert Clements, Huntington; Floyd
L. Smith, Sistersvile.
j. D. Burnley, Moundsvllle: j. A.
Smith, Amos; J. G. Haley, Hinton; L.
b. Sweeney, Washington, Pa; b. W.
Showtn, Charleston, were the prom
inent arrivals al the Mcclure last night.
w. G. Duffy. E. H. Halstead, G. B.
Slemaker, j. II. Mccoy, j. r. Aexan-
der, Sistersville; L. r. Smith, ST.
Mary's; L. H. Ryan, Marietta, were
prominent arrivals at the Behler last
night.
Percy S. Crouch, travelling represen-
tative OF Adams Chewing Gum Co., was
an arrival at the Windsor last night and
called on a number OF the local mer-
chants. Percy is a favorite wherever he
goes and always does lots Of business.
VIM. H. Martin, Fairmont; Harry
Willard, Cameron; Arthur l.. Martin,
Falrmont; Hugh Reid, Marietta; Mrs.
Lew A. Brenneman, Sistersville; NJ. A.
Walton, j. L. Bur!ey, Cameron, were
the prominent West Virginians at the
Stamm last night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
4 SAD EVENT.
ERNEST K. POLLOCK DROWNED IN The RIVER
YESTERDAY MORNING,
Near His Residence a! Padens Valley, Five Niles
Above Ssiersvls- The Body
Promptly Recovered.

Many citizens OF Wheeling were in
expressibly shocked and grieved yester-
day, at learning Of the death by drown
ing, at his home at Paden's Valley, Ty-
+ Ter county, of Mr.. Ernest X. Pollock,
son Of Mr. Mortimer Pollock, of this
city. while the tidings came as ter
ribls blow to the Immediate relatives
and more intimate friends of the de-
ceased Mr.. Mortimer Pollock was so
much Frustrated by the contents OF the
! 6rst brief telegram received that he
was unable 10 make the journey 10 the
stricken home OF his son, whom he
had seen in good health only on Sun
day, but Mr. Julius Pollock went down
at once, aud will probably return this
morning with fuller details OF the acci'
dent than were obtainabe last evening.
Mr. Pollock was in the city Sunday,
on a brief visit 10 his father, and left
for home on that day. Yesterday
morning he intended TO so TO Sisters
VILE. AZ nine o'clock, TO attend 10 the
details Of his business there during the
day, but before the hour for the depar-
ture of the train ne went down TO the
river, just Ia front of his residence, TO
ascertain whether or not the ice was
thick enough TO begin cutting TO fill his
ice house. He took a Ratchet with him,
intending TO test the thickness OF the
ice by chOpping \ series Of small holes.
While exploring the ice in this manner,
10 gave way with him and he sank,
drowning at once, as no aid was avail
able. The body was recovered about
noon,
Mr. POllock's untimelY death ended
life of industry and usefulness, and one
Singularly pure and free from contami-
nation. His character was cast in a most
unusual mold and embraced TO
an eminent degree all that is
noble, admirable aud worthy
of emulation. In him the virtues of
humanity found congenial abiding
place, and his many admirable traits
won for him host of friends and ad
mirerS.
Born and reared in Wheeling, Mr..
Pollock embarked in farming in the
mountains of West Virginia, on the
line OF the B. & o. about fifteen years
dEus 0uu year VI lWO idbGI Ic IoulONcu
TO Paden's Valley, where he renewed
the congeniaI life OF an aGricul-
turalst. Later he embarked in
business at Sistersville, in the
hard ware and furniture line, the firm
being Boyers & Pollock. Here he was
very successful, and On Sunday, when
in this city. he spoke with great salts
faction Of the successes Of the year just
closed, and OF the bright outlook OF the
future.
Mr.. Pollock was about thirty-nine
years of age. wife and FIVE children
survive him. He had an insurance
policy on his life for $1,000.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
AMUSEMENT&
"a FLAG OF TRUCE"

Walter Sanford's magnificent produc.
ton "a Flag Of Truce" was presented
for the first time at the Grand last
night to large audience. The play is
in reality powerful and well construct
ed melodrama, possessing well defined
plot. The great scene Of the play rep
resents stone quarry in full operation,
the Kissing steam, the clank OF the giant
drills upon natural stone, the ring OF
the hammer, pick and spade, and kin
dred sounds of sturdy, honest toll are
really produced in this excellent produc-
tion. The company is very strong, in
GLIDING Mr.. Horace Mitchell and many
other we'll known artists. The company
remains at the Grand, closing Wednes-
day night. A special matinee will be
given to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
GRAND LODGE Or VIVA.
SEPARATE JURISDICTION OF TIE A. 0. U. W
TO BE FORMED
In This City-The Meetings Will Probably Continue
All Wsek-DisuDguishsd Officers
10 be Present

1t is but few years since the first
lodge of the Ancient Order of United
Workmen was installed in this city
The growth OF mem berShip in Wheel
ing and in the State has been remarka-
BILE. The West Virginia lodges have
I hitherto been affiliated with the grand
lodge Of Pennsylvania, but a new child
will be born here this week. and it will
be formally christened "Grand Lodge
of West Virginia OF the A. o. u. w."
The formation OF separate jurisdic-
ton means a great deal to the mem bers
of the organization in the State. Or
ganizer DR.. George l. Garrison, who has
been at work for year past in all parts
Of the State, said last night that the
new Grand Lodge will save $50, 900 a
year to the members OF the subordinate
lodges.
The first meeting Of delegates will be
held this morning at ten o'clock, at A.
o. u. w. Hall, in the Grand Opera
House building. Supreme Master Work
man Troy, OF Chicago, arrived yester-
day; also Supreme Secretary ID. w.
Sackett, of Meadville, Pa; A. Ander-
son, G. M. w. of Pennsylvania; j. NJ.
McNair, OF Pttsburg, Grand Recorder
of Pennsylvania. The regularly elect
ed delegates who are already in the
city are as follows: DR.. j. Ct. Healy, Of
Hinton; j. f. Mullen, of SistersvIle;
George w. McCreary, OF Welsburg; n.
B. Newton and c. Z. Babb, OF Weston;
Thaddeus Borgess., OF ClarksburR; John
II. Holt, Harry Clayton, Dr. Warden
and Alex. FermaD, Of Grafton; James
Mccoy, OF FairmOnt.
The business to be Transacted at to-
days session will probably be the cleo
tion Of officers. The selection of w. o.
McCl usky, OF this city, as Grand Mas
ter Workman, is generally conceded.
He will be opposed by n. b. Newton,
of Weston. There are twelve Grand
Lodge officers to elect, and there are
nun Der of candidates for each.
There are now twenty-three lodges 10
West Virginia, and the aggregate MEM
bership approximates 2, 100. Two
Thousand members was the number re-
quired before the order to Institute
new Grand Lodge was issued, and on
Saturday last 1000 members were Off
cialy reported. OF the entire number,
Wheeling has about l, 400 members. 1t
is the strongest secret society, in point
OF mem bership, in this city.
Tomorrow night the visitors will be
rendered a banquet at the Stamm
House, to be followed by programme
OF toasss and responses. The delegates
will probably be in session for the re-
mainder OF the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
MY VISION.

Last night the bells were sadly tolling
The old year out, the new year in,
While in the moonlight, slowly strolllng,
dreamed of him, and only him.
I thought heard the music pealing,
| saw the ballroom, bright and gay,
I heard the laughter round me stealing
And could not turn my head away.
Amid the many merry dances
| saw the form of one love;
l smiled to see his happy glances,
Then turned my eyes to heaven above.
The night was cold, the stars were shining
The bells' sad tolling died away,
While from the clouds the silver lining
Burst forth upon the New Years day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
srs,entsd M1th = Oans.

Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Jacob
Thomas, senior member Of the firm OF
Stone & Thomas, was called before his
clerks, who had assembled together,
and before he had time to inquire into
the cause OF the seeming trouble, he
was presented with a handsome gold
headed walking stick. Mr.. Thomas
managed to express his thanks in few
happy remarks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
TIE NEW YEAR.
1t Was UsheIed in, Last Night, In Very
Modest Manner

The new year was not given a very
extravagant welcome, in this city, last
evening. Two or three watch meet
ings" were held. in various sections OF
the city. several balls and dances fur
uisbed pleasure and entertainment for
the young folks, and-that's about all.
At five minutes Of midnight the whistles
of few manufacturing plants were
tuned up, and few minutes later
the ringing OF bell here and there ad-
ded little to the noisy part of the well
come. A few young men cheered and
yelled about saloon doors, few revolv-
eT shots were fired, few drinks were
taken, and 1895 was in full force and
affart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
Election of Officers.

At the regular meeting OF Franklin
Lodge, No. 3. /. o. o. T., held last eve
ming, thirty-irst ut, the following Off
GERS were elected to serve for the ensu-
ing term: Ellis Rutter, n. G. Samuel
Welch, V. g.; p. Hamilton, Sec.'y; L.
A. Huffman. Treas; Trustee, A. Leon
hart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
.Instlce Glllespy,s Court.

Albert c. Edwards was arrested on a
IunacY charge and will be given hear
ing Wednesday.
The charge of embezzlement against
Charles Exley, Jr., was continued yes
terday until Friday, at p. N.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
A. o. U. w. Buttons.
LUKENs & HIGGINS.
b. s. O. Excursion to Washington, d. O.

Thursday, January 10th, '95, Round
Trip Tickets, good ten days, and will
be good between Washington and Balti-
more within the limit. Trains leave
Wheeling at sos a. m. and 5:45 p. m.
Parlor car on morning train from Pitts
burg, and a Pullman Sleeper from
Wheeling on the 5:45 p. IN. train.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
NAE HFLP WANTED.

JALESMAN WANTED To SELL THE
- Rapid Dish IS asher o. the wholesale and
retail trade. Washes aud dries the dishes in
two minutes wjtnout wett.ng the fingers. SO
G. wees and aIl expenses. Easy position; no
harl work. can make 500 a week. Address ".
p HARRISON * CO. Clerk No. II, Columbus,
Ohio. noZ2eod
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

SALT RHEUM often appears in cold
weather, attacking the palms Of the
hands and other parts OF the body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier, cures salt rheum.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-din-
ner pills; assist digestion, cure head
ache. Csc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

A. o. U. w. Charms.
LUKENs e HIGGINS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01
WINES.

DIALOGUE AND PAMPHLET WORK.
~ AaVIsg tae EosJ conPlsJs equipment in
k0.a 1acRlaery aaC material, ths West VIrgla
"a P-intng Company are prepared 70 tura on
pr.atng Vi this class 10 ths most approve
style and in ths shortest tia0. Estimates IA
Hished on 8, Sicatis1- WEST VlRaLRL
RlAILNa 90. il95 kaska: Ilrsa-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

!. EsAL1 AND FOR RENT CARDS AT
1 AlslslLE Counting Roon.5 cts. eaca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-01-01

A. o. q. w. Buttons.
LUKENs & HIGGINS.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
for the week ending Dec. II, 1885: Nathan
Fl. Bennett Liberty, to A. A. Brown. do =;
land and buildings in Liberty. Fields G,
Pen dleton, Isles horo, to Rose A. Small, DO.
land and buildings in Islesboro. Rose A.
Small to Fields y. Pendleton, land and
buildings in Islesboro Timothy r. Knight.
Searsmont, to Josie M. Knight, do. land
and buildings in Searsmont Saloma r.
Rich, Brooks, to Isaiah Gould, do; land in
Brooks. l.. g. Monroe, Thorndike, to J. Il.
Sayward, do; land in Thorndike. Fred L.
land in Searsmont, q deeds). B. B Tooth
aker, Searsmont TO John f. Payne, land
and buildings in Searsmont, q deeds)
Leonard A. Burdeen, Prospect, to Daniel
Doniver. do; land in Prospect. Oren B.
Gray, Prospect, to Daniel Doniver, do. !:
port, 70 Mary NJ. Crowell, do; land in
Frankfort. Andrew MeCohb, estate, Lin
culnyille. TO Clara F. Pearson, Revere,
Mass land in Lincolnville. Chas. Wads-
worth, Belfast, to VIM. B. Wadsworth, do. ;
land and buildings in Lneolnville. Mary
s. Hartman, Stockton Springs, to French
Bros y Co, Boston; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs. Geo. s Hawes, Vassai-
boro, to Leon Herbert, Waterviile; land in
Freedom. y: A. Whiteomb, waldo, to EN-
CASoH oidH'if ~, tdAl anu III
Waldo. Albert Morrill,. Belmont, to VIM
A. and Herbert p. Morrlls, do. land and
buildings III Belmont. Alanson G. Caswell,
Searsmont, to Allen L. Maddocks 1t al, do ;
land in Searsmont. Frank j. Moody, Lin
colnville, to James Moody, do; land in
Linconvile. Allen g. Clark, Prospect to
Clarendon II. Gross. do. land and buildings
in Prospect. Helen M. Pendleton, Unity, to
Florence E. Grant. do. land and buildings
in Unity. p. E. Clark. Wayland, Mass, TO
Florence e. Grant, land in Unity. Ellen r.
WescOtt, Castine, to Russell P. Goodwin,
Stockton Springs; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs. Mary E. Staples, Stock
ton Springs, to Russell P. Goodwin; land
and buildings in Stockton Springs. Isaac
Il. Griffin q estate, Stockton Springs. to
Eden S. Shute, do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs Livonia S. Abbott, Mont
vile, to Mary NJ. Cram, do. !; land in Mont
Vile. Rausom Abbott, Montville, to Mary
NJ. Cram; land in Montville. Unity Lake
Land and Improvement ASSN, Unity, to L.
II. Mosher, do. land in Unity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-12-12
the Yankee Blade.

A WELL KNOWN STORY PAPER no BE PUBLISH
ED in BROOKS,
a stock company known az the Yankee
Blade Publishing Co. was formed in Brooks,
in this county, last week, with capital
stock Of S2O0 900. The directors are q. r.
Lane, AZ ~ Chase, a F. Bessey, Elmer
Roberts and Chas. E. Bowen. L. O. Rev
mold is president; Tilton A. Elliott, secre-
tary, A. 3. Kilgore, treasurer and NJ. j.
Dow, auditor. The company has bought
the business and franchises Of the Yankee
Blade Of Boston, one Of the old-time story
papers with large circulation. Last week 3
issue was dated at Brooks, and business is
now done at the office there The Pattee
building has been secured for the use Of the
company and the plant Will be moved here at
once. The paper will be continued as hereto
fore as . weekly literary and story paper
Mr. E. B. L' "a, who has been managing
editor for several years past, will continue
in that position, and with Miss Woods
stenographer and typewriter, has arrived in
Brooks.