davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-05-31
ON THE DIAMOND.

BALTIMORE, May 30.-There was a
large element of luck in the morning
game, to which the champions largely
owe the victory. Attendance, 2, ,S4v.
Score: Baltimore 8, Cincinnati ). Bat
teries-McMahon and Robinson; Fisher,
Dwyer and Vaughn. Umpire, Weld
man.
PITTSBURG, May 30.-Pittsburg
took on an awful batting streak this
morning and won from Washington.
McJames was batted out of the box in
the fifth inning, and German, who sue
ceeded him, Jared little better. Attend
ance, 800. Score: Pittsburg II, WASH
ington 13. Batteries-Killen and Sug-
den; McJames, German and MCGUIRE
Umpire, Emslie.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

LOUISVILLE, May 30.-The Grand
Council of the General Federation Of
Women Clubs this morning adopted the
new code of bylaws as whole. The
Board of Directors deferred the selec-
ton of the next place of meeting until a
called meeting in the fall. Boston, Dem
Yer and Omaha are after the honor.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Warp Print
Taffeta Silks.
0OC a Yard.

We have been culling out lines here and
there throughout our stock that have been
slow sellers, a 81 35 and 81 so a yard
There are about ten different styles and
probably twenty different colorings in
the lot-alI the stiff rafting Taffeta kind.
with beautiful designs. Monday they go
at soc a yard
The record-union., 1896-05-31
India Silks.
45C a Yard.

Our best grade India Silks in black and
navy blue grounds, with pretty figures
and designs for summer wear. These
make serviceable as well as stylish waists
and suits. The lot is not large and first
comers will have an advantage
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Wash Silks.
zoe a Yard.

almost as cheap as ginghams and GER
tainly twice as pretty. These are mostly
short lengths of from 3Ih to u yards.
Enough in most of them for full waist
or a child's dress.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Silks for Waists,
Reduced to 55C a Yard.

Beautiful Spring shades in dark, medium
and light effects. They are all Taffeta fin
ish, some of them being in light blue and
corn color grounds with dotted effects and
Dresden patterns. This is the handsomest
lot of silks offered this season for the
price. Regular value 81 a yard
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Figured
India Silks.
2OC a Yard.

Ten pieces of dark ground Inlia Silks in
small, neat designs, suitable for waists
and children'S dresses. Navy blue, car
dinal, brown and black grounds. Reduced
from soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

The dread of doctors bills, born of
long and bitter rexperience-the one dark
spot in nearly every family, where 1t
winner OF the family-is never even to
be thought Of by those who undertake
our treatment. We stand now, as in the
past, the peoples champion for scientific
medical skill at a minimum cost. In
fact we agree to treat until cured all
cases we accept for treatment at the
mere nominal assessment of
The record-union., 1896-05-31

Patented machines for bookbindine
number 2,566.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

Ice-cream and cakes, 10 cents dish.
Otto, opposite Plaza.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Black and COlOred
Crepons,
58C a Yard.

Fifteen pieces Crinkled Crepons. Some
are mohair, others silk and wool. In
navy blue, tan, cardinal, brown and
black. Reduced from 81 and 81 20 yard
Width AZ inches
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Daily Are the Wonderful Specialists of the
Brought Face to Face With Pathetic, Narrowing Examp
of these Two Great Evils.

Not day but what in their poured pteOus
rageous and almost hearendng tales of how this has paid
dollars
sufferer obtaining relief and this and that
medicine and that -cureall"
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Half
ChallieS,
1OC a Yard.

% pieces of half wool Challies in light
and dark grounds. Pretty sprays of
flowers and figures here and there that
make them resemble the all-wool Challies
that sell for more than double the price.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Plaid
Dress Goods.
zoe a Yard.

Twenty pieces of fancy Plaid Dress
Goods, half WOOL in pretty patterns for
children's wear and ladies' waists. Small
and large broken plaids in bright and sub
dued colors.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Black
All=w0Ol Serge,
25C a Yard.

Ten pieces all-wool black Storm Serge,
especially desirable for separate skirts.
Full 80 inches wide.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Silk and Wool
Suitings,
75C a Yard.

Several broken lines and odd pieces that
originally sold for 81 and 81 20 a yard
have been stacked up on one end of the
counter and they all go at 75c. Among the
lot are some of the best styles we have
had this season. Some are excellent
weight materials for REFER, blazer and
box suits. ~ and 40 inches wide.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Black
Figured Goods,
SOC a Yard.

Fifteen pieces of figured English Solels
in large and medium sized figures. Such
handsome patterns as these have never
sold for less than Toe yard.
Another line of better quality that for
merly sold for 81 % reduced 10 S5c a yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-31
AIl=WOOl
Twilled Serge,
25C a Yard.

Excellent weight material for summer
dresses 36 inches wide and all pure wool.
This material is also extensively used for
house gowns and wrappers. Reduced from
soc a yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

Monday will be Bargain
Broken Lines at Half Prices to Close
The record-union., 1896-05-31
Black
MOhair,
soc a Yard.

Plain black Mohair. Two different
weights both desirable for summer wear.
These Mohairs have a rich luster finish.
80 inches wide. Good value at 50c yard.
The record-union., 1896-05-31

CHICAGO, May 30.-Kate Field is
dead. The sad news was received this
evening in cable message reading as
follows:
Yokohama. Kohlsaat, Times Her
aId,' Chicago. Kate Field died May
10Th at Honolulu of pneumonia.
"THURSTON +"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Tunnsltan Talk.

Corresrondence ~ the Arrus.
Scuopl commenced here Monday with
MIR W. A. Miller as principal and Miss
W. \. Stemple rs assistant.
Slis purr, while mining in the Jur<
Melton coal mines, sunday, Nov. Sth,
was hurt by tall of bone coal.
Miss Minnie Smith, who hrs boon OF
the sick list tor some tune, IS Gole ~
take charwe az her music class ngain.
Election is over. md from the lay
81 the land" nc present " looks like
four years more of gold standard, and
fonr years more Of starvation hcfore
the American people are brought to-
realize that they are in bondage more
tervinle than the llack nan of tho
South before the war of ri.
We understand that "a part cf tho
Austen coke ovens started recentlvs
Fruits OF McKiulcy's election some az
our Republican friends tell MS have
no dcuot but that the election pt' Mai
Mckinley will drive awFy TIE cold cu'~
ting winds OF winter and give Tvs IT,
stead, u warm Sunny season I'm which
vegetables Will continue 10 row.
And now for the flour 'Shing mes Il
Hannaism. When new fields will rs
opened, great Industries tiouris 1
throughout our land and the farmer,
the miner, the railroader, the mechanic,
viii be enabled 10 sit down 10 Their
tables grooming under tho weight 80
good things, with n startling bank
count, "a home Of their own and gold
dollars To throw nt the birds
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
eladosvillo.

Correspondence ofthe Argus.
We are having some beautiful fan
weather at present.
e. w. ZiDn was visiting at Mr. and
Mrs, Charles NJ Browns OF West Gruf-
ton, since our last writing
s. N Rogers and J. -. Fortney were
at MOrRantOwn with a load Of potatoes
last Saturday.
Charley Il. Zinu Of Zinn's Chapel.
who is painting at MOrgantown. was
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Zinn recently.
9. w. Zinn was at Grafton the Goth
20 hear Hon John X. Cowen OF Bal
timore. speak.
Aessrs. c. w. Mossie and John w.
Coleman were in Grafton recently.
Miss Josie T. Dixon. who has been
sick. is much better at this writing.
u. s. Sapp. who is clorkiug for the
firm of Iinn & Sharps was at Newburg
recently.
Miss Lizzie shaGer has returned
home from attending the Baptist As
ISOLATION at Wheeling
Ebert Boyce was at Independence
last Friday week. after Rev. and Mrs.
J. ID. Williams and two children, from
Canton, n. j.
y. &. Zinn will move his family from
his farm near here % this place.
Me-. aud Mrs. NvmrOd Rumble had
- sale on the tenth. and will quit
house keeping and live with their
children
Our school commenced on tho Goth Of
October. with 20 pupils iu the pria-
cipals room and - in the assistants
room.
Miss Lizzie SbaRer commenced her
school at Gordon school House, near
this place, on the 9th
The Baptist parsonage is under roof
Rev. j. ID. Williams Of Canton. New
Jersey. preached in the Baptist church
at 1890 a m, Nov Isl, 20 good au-
dience.
The bucl,wneat Is ali tbresbed and is
very good crop.
stock cattle are scarce and bringing
a fair price.
Rev. y. J. welch preached in the
Gordon " y. church at 1880 a M.
Sunday. Nov LIST.
Miss Emma Jackson was visiting 1t
Mr. and Mrs. ID. G.. Iinn's last sunday
Edwin O. linn and Daniel Dixon
were a. FairmOnt last Monday week
with two loads Of produce.
$. ~ Rogers and Miss Cyrena Cor
don were at Mor0antOwu last Wednes-
dav with % load Of produce.
Frank Fortnev commenced bis school
at Plainvicw iu Valley district.
Miss Hattie Ri0glcman of Lille
Falls. was visiting her pareots' Dir
and Mrs Henry Riggiemau. iu VALLEY
district last Saturday and sunday.
iIurrah for Bryan and Free silver.
Tn 1909 we viii win. Paste this in
your hat TIT AND TAr
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
A BimetaIIIc Lengno

On last Monday night, Nov. the 9th.
at the residence Of Gus J. Shaffcr, in
Kingwood, "a Bimetallic League was
organized. T.. L. Reppert, heretofore
one Of tho leading Republicans OF this
town, was made President. Five Vice
Presidents were elected as follows in
order named: Col X. W. Monroe.
Capt J. r Murdoch, c.. A. RI Col
Jas w Brown, CEx- Union Oficer) Mar
cellus Pell and Fred Barlow. Dr. Jas
Manown was elected Treasurer and
Geo. n. Mcdonald, Secretary.
The League was adjourned 70 meet
again on Saturday night awee<, Nov.
2.st az 1880 at the Office OF Brown g.
Hyde. All friends Of the double stan
dard, regardless Of party affiliations.
are requested 10 be present and join us.
Gro. y MCDONALD, Sec.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
TnE COMFORT SOCIAL.
The Free and Unlimited Issue OF
Democratic Consolation.

One Of the most enjoyable social
gatherings ever given in kinywood
was the Comfort Caucus held at the
hoSpitahlc home Of MIR. and Mrs Gus
j. Shaffer OF. Monday evening of this
week while The Repu blicans were cell
ebrating their big victory and painting
the town red. II was happy idea i'm
deed and deserves imitation in the I'm.
ture by the Defeated party. We offer
friends aud hope they may be able 10
follow our good example. The jolly
party was strictly Democratic and the
large double pRrlors of the SQuire's
elegant home were crowded with the
vanquished OF the town and the way
tim, sped by with merry games, mu-
sic, conversation and laughter. would
have surprised the red-fire mob i'm nos
session of the red-brush hin back of the
darkey school house, could they have
peeped in on the CAV gathering that
remained long after the noise and red
fire outside had all died away and the
motley crowd retired from the Geld of
freshments were served. consisting of
ice cream, coffee, several kinds of cake,
etc. One Of the amusing features Of
the evening was that politics was Ia
booed and none allowed to mention
such an unpleasant subject. A large
placard with an appropriate Inscription
on it, was hung on anyone violating
the rule. Nearly everyone present had
To wear IL sometime or other during
the evening.
BEFORE the party broke mp free
coinage club was organized by the
gentlemen present and the following
officers elected:
President, Il Il. Reppcrt; Secretary,
Geo ~ Mcdonald; Treasurer, DIR. j.
II. Nanown; Vice Presidents, Col r.
w. Monroe. Gus. j. Shaffer, Capt j. Il.
Murdoch. Col. j w. Brown, NJ. Il.
Pell aud Fred Barlow. The next
meeting of the Club will be held sat
urday night, Nov. 21st. at the large and
commodious law Office of Brown &
HYDE, at 1880 o'clock, ut which time n
roll OF membership will be made out,
bylaws adopted for the reputation of
the club, which is expected to meet
once month. Everyone in favor of
free coinage is earnestly invited to be
present and join the club.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
sIO5O

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Mrs. L. f. Banham was Mt Tunnel
ton on business last week.
MISS Nora Jackson was at Grafton
shopping last week
Messrs Lynch aud Harrington wcre
at Grafton last Tuesday.
James Robinson, OF Fellowsville Vas
in town last Saturday purchasing life
preservers in preparation of short voy-
age.
c. Frank Ellis, OF Baltimore. was
home for "a brief stay.
w. ID. X. Amman, of the w. Va. Uni
versity, was home TO vote
l'r !. 10. X. Ellis OF New York, was
home for n few DAYS
Misses Furgerson and Robinson. az
ClarNsburg. have returned 10 their
home after "a two weeks remain.
Major Phil. Shaffcr. OF Morgantown.
is The guest OF his sister, Mrs. II. H.
LJnham-
j. w. Maddox, the lumber Inspector.
has excepted position with f. H..
Price and Is now located on the G.. e O.
kallroad where he will remain until
the first OF the year.
Mrs. John Lynch. Of Fellowsville
was in town last Monday.
Miss Della Carr, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. j. u Smith. has re-
turned 20 Wheeling.
Miss Hattie Phillips, ~ lrondale, was
the guest OF Mrs. Tom Tasker.
Miss Gertrude Frazier is visiting her
sister. Mrs. linn. of Wheeling.
John Coughliu. who has been work
ing on the htth division, was at home
here last week
Mrs Gus Wolf is visiting on the Mon
ongahela river.
Miss Cora Harrington. Of Iudepend-
euce, was the guest Of Mrs. C. H.. Ellis
Monday afternoon.
VIII Hollis and sons, Of Terra Alta.
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Worth
Smith.
Andrew Hogg. of Monougah. was in
town last week.
Mrs. VIII Hidleburg. Of Clover Depot.
Virginia, and sister, Miss Hattie Orr. Of
PaIatine, were the guests Of their sister.
Mrs. r. Moon.
l.. M Frazier. OF Keyser, is visiting
his brothers. Mr.. Frazier is one OF the
engineermen who was in the wreck at
Rowles burg some time ago. being bad
~ scalded from which he is slowly re-
covering.
Mrs. James Dulin, who was visiting
in keyser. has returned home
We regret 90 mention the death OF
6eorQe, the small child Of Mr. and Mrs
VIII Horchler. Jr.. who died Monday
morning from membran oBs Group.
among the guests VINO stopped at tho
Brook Hotel last week are Messrs Sha-
han and Willhide. Of Grafton, and Bur
ley, OF moundgville.
Mrs. Fred Richter who has been
sick for som time. is improving
Mr.. and Mrs. Cristie, ~ Warrington,
was the guest of DR. and Mrs. VIM. ~.
Dent this week
Mr.. and Mrs. -. j Gibson are in
Wheeling where Mr.. Gibson "a attend
ing the Grand Lodge OF Masous.
George Lang. of MOnongah. Is the
guest OF Worth Smith.
IHUgu
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Masantnvn.
Corrospondcncc q The Arsa,.

Correspondence " the Argus.
Harry Marktcy. OF Louisville. was
calling on hiS sweetheart here last
Saturday ana Sunday.
Mrs. Fanuie Cox aud Raj, Cox. OF
Morgantowp, We're calling ON our peO-
pie last week.
f. T.. uundley was business caller
at Morga. town last week.
Simon Martin was Mt Kingwood last
week.
Rev. Knots was at Kuottsville last
week. The Rev. was accompanied
home by his daughter.
Rev. Carroll and wife, of Hundred,
We're stopping with Doctor H0ndley
last week.
The Scale Board mill men, OF Dells-
low, were in our town Monday aud
took home with them load of apples
OF one hundred bushels, drawn by six
horses.
Miles Cobun returned 20 his school
last sunday.
Our school Is in fourishiug cou-
dition with r. O. Martin as Principal
and Miss Ada Cobuu, Assistant. Sue
cess 20 the school J
w. T. Holvdeli, our jolly huxter,
was in town last week.
The hollow'eeu people OF Masoutown
expressed their generosity by giving n
so-called social on last Friday night.
The attendance was so great that there
was not \ sufficient number of mem Der
tags Co supply the guests present II
is supposed a good time was experience
ed.
The Republicans are thusing over
their great victory as though they had
never experienced such "A break fast be-
fore. But, low and behold, i'm four
years they will not have such break
fast TO digest IL will lay on their
stomach like an iron wedge goes i'm "A
rail cut. w. J. Bryan will spoil the
feast in four years
JACK TIE RIPPER
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
THE GOVERNORS ELECT
Men who Have Been Elected as Elk.
ecntiYes In the Various States.

The following table shows the me n
who have been chosen % preside over
these States. Those elected ia Al
ALBANIA, Arkansas, Florida. Georgia.
Louisiana, Maine. Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island and Vermont were voted
for prior to November 3.
Alabama-Joseph Il. Johnston. Dem.
Arkansas Daniel w Jones. Dem.
Colorado-AiVaA Adams, Fusion.
Connecticut Lorin A. Cook Rep
Delaware-E. w. Tunuell. Dem.
Florida-William d. Bloxham, Dem.
Georgia-William Y. Atkinson, Dem.
ldaho-Frank Steunen berg, Dem.
lllinois-John II. Tanner. Rep.
Indiana-JaInes A. Mount, Rep.
Kansas
Louisiana-Murphy j. Foster, Dem.
Maine Llewellen Powers, Rep
Massachuset Roger Wolcott. Rep
Michigan-Hazen s. Pingree, Rep.
Minnesota
Missouri--Lon V. Stephens, Dem.
Montana Robert B. Smith, Fusion.
Nebraska-Silas 4. Holcomb. Fusion.
New Hampshire-G. n Ra msdell. Rep.
New Hork-Frank $. Black Rep.
North Carolina-Dan1. n. Russell Rep
North Dakota
Rhoie Island--Chns. w Lippett. Rep.
South Caroiina-W. II. Ellerbe. Dem.
South Dakota ~ 0. Ringrud. Rep.
Tennessee-Robert l.. TAYLOR, Fusion
Texas-Charles A Culbsrson, Dem.
Vermont-Iosiah Grant Rep.
neutrality-suspicious. r. Rogers. Fusion.
West Virginia--G. w. Atkinson, Rep
onsin-Edward Scoheld, Rep.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Rohr Hnrreninrn.
'rrespondSnce ef the Argus.

correspondence ~ the Argus
Now that Mark llanna's slush fund
has been pretty generally distributed
throughout the country, we may look
for return of the good times OF %
j Il. Gale is over in Pleasant district
nursing his father. Amos Gale, who is
Frustrated with lung trouble.
Elliott Jenkins has been over in
Pleasant district for several days and
returned home last Monday.
Squire Il. c. Gibson was business
caller at w. Kephart's last Monday.
Lake and Geo. c. Moore are on the
sick list.
In the Journal OF Oct Goth. Mr.. j. s
Radu baugh comes out i'm an article
headed Another ARGUS Falsehood Put
To Rest" i'm which he claims that the
Rhor correspondent of THE ARGUS had
told "A falsehood on him and Mr. Jen-
kins in stating that he had been told
that Messrs. Rada baugh and Jenkins
had left the Republican party and was
going TO vote for Bryan and free silver.
Now ! would like for Mr.. Radabaugh
To tell how he knows / wasn't SO in
formed. lie saws The ARGUS CORE.
spondent intimated as though he was
on the Lords side, AS all Bryan men
were, and Mr. Rada baugh says he don't
think "A liar will ever be permitted on
the Lord side. III this be true, Mr.
Radabaugh's case is hopeless one.
lie also says IL ! should die before the
Bird OF November there would not be
enough free silver men in the commu-
nifty To bury me. That prediction
amounts 60 about tho same as the one
did when ne said there wasn't enough
Democrats in this community To raise
bean pole, but the pole at Rohr that
carries the Bryan and Sewall blnner
40 feet above the poplar bean poles at
that place proves that he is false
prophet and prevarlcator Mr. Ra-
dabaugh says | have brothers that be-
lieve in the principles OF the RepuDli-
can party and will cast their ballots
for the interest of themselves and coun-
try. The brothers that Mr.. Radabaugh
had reference 20 voted as he and all
other Mckinley men did BY their
votes they ignored the constitution of
the United Stn tcs and the rights and
liberties which our forefathers so brave
ly fought for and gained and preserved
for Us and surrendered IL TO England
Mr. Radnbaugh says he Is sorry / live
away down in the back woods Oh |!
how sympathetic he is. Although he
lives but three miles from this far away
back woods, as he calls 10, he would
like for his readers 90 imagine him TO
be city or college dude, and / think
he is a type Of the Yale howlers but
pre- fers 90 bleat like a sheep or bray
like an ass when he wants 90 help his
Republican brethren interrupt Demo
cratic SPEAKERS. Buzz
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Hovesviilo

Correspondence OF the Argus.
Joseph Brailer was az Grafton Tues
day last.
9. a. Bergman was at Tunnelton one
day last week.
Born, unto Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Homer a fine big boy.
Mrs Simeon Mattinply was visiting
friends IN Kingwood, Friday and Sat
urday last.
William r. Shaffer Of Kingwood. is
teaching the townsville school. which
commenced last Monday with large
attendance.
George Smith, who has been visiting
at Michael Lynchs' for some time. has
returned TO his home In Mount Savage.
Md
Mr. and Mrs George Myers for some
few days past have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Evans Of Newburg.
Mrs Cooke has gone to Grafton,
whore she will remain for some time
visiting friends and relatives.
r. D. Craig IS teaching the Catholic
Church school, which opened last Mon
day with large enrolment
Ben Lang, who is employed by the
u q o. r. r., spent sunday here. call
ing on some 81 The fair sex.
Mrs Thomas Kcnucy Of TunneIton.
IS visiting her parents Mr and Mrs.
Michael Lynch Of this place.
Heury DeaScr. who has been visiting
relatives and friends here for some
time has returned % his home iu Col
orado. JUSTICE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
No gripIng Pains.

KfNGwOoD. w. VA, oct. 20, 1890.
have been taking Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla for sometime and have also used
Hoods Pills and have derived great
benefit from them j find that Hoods
pills are very mild and they produce no
gripping pains which usually follow the
use Of other Pills
Mrs 81. y. MONTGOMERY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Sale Of Bank Stock.

Tho administrators Of the estate Of
Martin T. Shaffer deceased, will. on
Monday, November 30. 1896.
at the front door Of the Court House.
in KinRwood. West Virginia. offer at
public auction 20 the highest bidder,
Forty Shares OF Steck
OF the Bank OF Kinqwood (shares 800
cachl for cash or on time with security.
ALBERTA M BANHAM.
1876 hCmx. Of ~ L. Shaner deed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
FORTY Shares on Sleek


] will resume the practice Of the law
In kingwOOd, September J., 1906
r. w. MONROE.
August 10, 1896. 8m
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
nOw to wara or an A,,ack Of cronp

In speaking of this much dreaded diss
ease, MIR. G. NJ. Dixon. OF rleasant
Ridge, PA. SAID. IL have little girl
who is troubled frequently during tho
winter months with croupv affections
Whenever the first symptoms occur,
my wife gives her Chambcrl. ms Cough
Remedy, and the result is always
prompt and satisfactory" This remc-
dy Is used 10y thousands NJ mothers
throughout the United States. also "a
many forei"n countries. and always
with perfect tucccss. IL is only ucce.<
sarv &c give IL freely when tho child
becomes hoprse or ms soon as the
croupy cough appears and all symp<
toms of Group will disappear For sal1
at 20 and 90 cents per bottle ty j. AZ
Lenhart
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
MESr VIRGINIA

Actual and Estimated Returns Make
IT Appear 10 Have Gone Republican
ny $4,000.
Tho best figures upon the result
OF the election in this stare, com,
piled frommcIual returns ard care
fui estimates, gives West Virginia
to MCKINLEY and the Republican
State ticket by n majority of about
$4,000. The fgures in detail follow:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12

Hoods sarsaparilla is the one true
blood purifier prominent in the public
eye today.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Dayton 9 majority 2349

The maiorities in this judicial
Circuit for judge are as followa:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-11-12
Newlurr.

Tota rs. .... 9.9O6
M3l<inley's plurality. 1905.