davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
SPIR|TUAL|STS
HIGHLY ELATED,
Arrival of President Bar
rett AWakenS Keen
Interest.
THE FIRST CONVENTION
Strong Effort for the Organiza-
ton of All Western
Believers.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE FAVORED,
Local Leaders Give a Reception to the
National President on the Eve
of Uniting.

The Spiritualists of San Francisco are
jubilant. There can be no doubt of that.
They show it in their speech, their bristling
about to get ready for their convention
which begins in Golden Gate Hall to-day,
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

open meetings to be held by the council, and
in addition to Father Mulligan's address
Frank McGlvnn, prominent member of the
Y. NJ. l., will speak. There will also be an in
teresting musical programme. An invitation
is extended to the public TO attend these meet
ings, and no admission fee is charged.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Catholic Fraternity.

Rev. P. E. Mulligan will speak at Mission
Opera Hall next Tuesday evening under the
auspices of Borromean Council No. 129,
Young Mems Institute, upon Catholic Fra.
ternity." This viii be the first of series oi
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
MIDDLE=AGED AND OLD MEN.

,frequen
o esigns
o
S the o t.
thuy
rea an ured.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
PRIV tt

S
terrible in
his rribe
fr
all of
o
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
RUPTURE


the and
Simi trouble from
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES


an
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
SFToM ACE.


in
isepu meth
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
LADIES.

OF ailments
placement of the womb should
American
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
HOME TREATMENT.

to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Town OF SUFFOLK

BEFORE reaching the corporate limits II
was reported that u large crowd had
collected and from open threats made. it
was feared hat determined efforts
would be made TO release the prisoners.
brdnch lett the latter In charge OF
guards ana proceeded to the village.
Wnere ne was REINFORCED with other
oficers, who armed themselves with all
the pistols and shot guns o%btainable.
under who's protection the band of
CRIMINALS was brought in tied together
with ample quantities OF rope. They
were taken 10 u station on the Norfolk
ana Carolina road Sunday afternoon,
where they were guarded till the ar
rival OF the train. which was several
hours late. Officers III Suffolk were tcle-
raphe to meet the prisoners here
where they arrived about . o'clock Sun
day night m were safely conveyed IN
jail. Constable Branch desires 10 thank
those who assisted him in arresting and
guarding the band of alleged burglars
While making the raids the Constable's
face was ~blackencd and he was other
wise disguised beyond recognition. The
preliminary trial will occur on February
18th. "
NANSEMOND COUNTY COURT
NanSemond County Court. Hon. Wiibur
j. kilby. Judge. was in session to-day.
HE first of the term, and transacted
business as follows:
Tho estate of John II. Moore, deceased.
was placed into the hands of the SherifT
on motion of William Griffin.
lightweight deeds were shown -.
have been admitted to record since the
January term.
William Stolton. an Englishman. was
granted naturalization papers and duly
declared a citizen of the United States.
Samuel wilkins qualified as guardian
Of Floyd R%ountree.
The will of Elijah Richards, deceased
was admitted to probate.
The only jury case was the cjectment
suit, Mrs. Fannie r. Bruce VS.. Mrs
Georgiana Parker to require the ~lattcr's
vacation of the residence on Main
street recently owned by the dercndan nj
II later purchased by the plaintiff.
S. p. Vandersllca represented Mrs
Bruce. Mrs. Parker had no counsel. hut
made a plea In her cwn favor. denying
several signatures. which were I'm evil
dence. The jury decided for the plan
tiff.
The case of Rodman & Sons VS.. w. c.
Seunders.a ppealed from Magistrates de-
cision, will be called Tuesday.
TO BE MARRIED WEDNESDAY,
Miss Novella s. Darden. one OF the hest
known n most popular ladies Of this
section. and formerly 4 member of tho
Suffolk College faculty. will on Wednes-
day. ut $3.50 a. M, be married to Mr..
Robert Darden. of North Carolina. The
ceremony will take place in the Main
Street Methodist Church. where n large
number of attendants will AXE part In
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Constable Branch Makes One of the Largest
Criminal Hauls on Record In NanSemOnd.
AN ORGANIZED BAND OF BURGLARS.
Brandy Houses nnd stores Burglar
ized-Eieven of the Gang Locked
BE Married Wednesday Secret
Session OF the Town Council.

Suffolk. Va. Feb. 10.-(Special.)-One
OF the largest haul of criminals ever
made In Nanselnond COUNTY was sue
ceSsfully performed Sunday by Consta-
BILE Branch. assisted by several special
deputies. AS a result of the drag net
the following were put into the county
jail Sunday night: Henry Ford, VIM.
Powell. Antony Ford. John Powell,
David Mauley, VIM. Ford. Jackson Lee,
Jacob Ford, Sr., Simon Ford, Sr., John
Parker and Simon Ford. Jr.-a total of
eleven. The charge of housebreaking
will be entered against them. Some of
them robbed brandy houses and others
burglarized the stores OF Whaleyville,
the latest sufferers being a. D. Milteer,
whose loss was published In The Virgin
ian.
The captures were made something
like this: Frank e. Parker telegraphed
Branch Saturday night that his brandy
house had been entered and robbed OF
several valuable packages. Branch re-
sponded and under the direction of Park
err, searched the house of VIM. Powell,
where a part OF the stolen goods were
discovered. He then went to Whaley-
vile, where another suspect was located,
and taken into the laws custody. An
ticipating an extended haul several 9TH
er officers, white and colored, were
sworn in to assist In adjusting the net
around Its prospective victims. Several
horses and vehicles were procured n
the party OF officers proceeded to Ford
town. Henry Ford's house was search
Gu ana IN closets. under beds and be-
tween beds and mattresses were found
bottles, jugs and fruit Jars filled with
brandy. Two barrels Of flour and q lot
OF other merchandise were also removed
from hidden recesses. In a barn several
Kegs OF brandy were located among the
FODDER. 1t was then Sunday morning
out the work of Eaa rchIn0 anl -o1L--
arrests proceeded at a lively rate
through the quiet precincts of Yorktown
Having captured all OF the gang In
sight, the party returned to Whaleyyille
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
UMTERSVILLE.

Mr.. j. Dawson. who has been some
time visiting his daughter. Mrs. .,oln
TITUS. y Avenue c. leaves to-day for
his home. in indianapolis. Ind.
Mr.. Jacob NJ. Hoffman and bridc-elcct,
Miss Sarah Robbins. TO be hurried to-
morrow night. will come to this town to
reside and max their home at No. u
Oittcn street.
tiurtcrsville Methodist Church sun
day School was at h~ighwater mari sun
DAY, on the occasion OF the Methodist
Sunday School Association in monthly
session. Mr.. W. p. Dodson. president.
arrived a little late. but made UP loss
by taking hold of the work with bust
nesS-iikc dispatch. Mr.. r.. o. Nothing
nam. secretary, was present. ready for
prompt service. The singing was Gecid-
cd by spiritual and had a reviving effect
on the hearers. y very touching feature
oil II programme was q recitation by
Miss Hertie DodsOn. delivered in a clear
ana Impressive manner. the subject be-
Ing, God Gave TO Thee a Mission" Rev.
DIR. Young. of E:pworth church. address
ed the association on sheep" directing
his remarks specially TO the children
who were very attentive. The banners
We're awarded as follows: For at,en-
dance, Trinity School: for punctualitv
and contributions. IIuntersville NJ. i;
Church. South. Sunday School. Rev. 7
G.. Lennon, pastor. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
THE HUSTINGS COURT.
Absence OF JqdGe Karhnln Prevented
the First Sitting.
Love Came TO Me.

Newport News. Feb. I1.-(Special.)-
The first sitting of the Hastings Court
OF THIS city did not materaliZe. as was
expected yesterday. His Honor, Judge
larham. had the misfortune to be left
at Smithfield by the Stcamcr Accomac,
and was unable to reach the city before
the arrival of the ~Pocahontas, In the
afternoon.
Although there will be comparatively
little business before the tribunal, Judge
Rarham will hold court to-day.
POLICE COURT.-Thc gravest charge
before Justice Brown was petty lar
ceny. with which j. Berkeley. colorcd,
was charged. The guilt Of the accused
was admitted by Mr.. Moss. his attorney,
who said he had evidence to show that
l'crkley was "a c~leptomainac. Berkeley
was dismissed upon his paying costs.
Other minor eases were heard and sum
in:irily disposed of.
SH1p-YARD NOTES.-The steamship
st. Paul left New York In good condition
at 5 a. m. yesterday, for this port. and
will arrive here about daylight this
morning. Since she comes under her
own steam il is apparent that the Jer-
sey sands did Her little damage. Tn
dry dock is preparing to receive the
St. Paul. She will most probably be
locked this morning.
Several Government draughtsmen
went into the yard yesterday.
The keels for Nos. II and is were be-
gun last week.
PERSONALS AND NOTES.-Public
School No. ] began the second half of the
session yesterday. the intermediate ex-
animation having been finished last
week
Rev. C. C. Cox has accepted the call
to the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church, and left for Kentucky yester-
day to bring his family hlther.
The parsonage of the First Baptist
Church has been thoroughly repaired
and put in order for the reception of the
new pastor.
The Ladies' Aid Society CT the First
Baptist Church met at the residence
of Capt. T. n. Adams last night.
There were n grea. many strangers
in tho city yesterday. apparently bust
ness men. locking for openings.
Mr.. G. r. Simpson, formerly general
yard master at Newport News. has been
appointed train master OF the Newport
News terminal.
Mr.. David SchriminGes, of Ports
mouth, spent SIudls here.
Mrs. C>wan. of east End. who has
been sick cf fever during the past five
weeks, Is convalsccnt
HOTEL. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Louis l.. Clark and wife, New York; w.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

the happy event. The prospective groom
Is an enterprising merchant of Per-
quimans county. N. &.
Mr.. William Striker. of Long Branch.
\. j.. is visiting his niece. Mrs. B. Il.
Dumville.
Mr. Charles II. Riddick will on We'd
nesday be married to Miss Addie NJ.
wilkins, daughter of Mr.. Benjamin VIII
klns. in the county.
y "e-inch German carp, recently liber-
ated from Dumvi!le's fish pond by the
breaking Of the dam. was caught this
AFTERNOON in Nansemund river.
Ihe Missionary Society OF the Chris
tith Church had a well attended meeting
sunday afternoon.
The secret session of the Town Coun-
Gil TO hear the report OF the COMMITTEES
OF experts which is investigating The
eX-Iown Trcasurcr's will be
held Tuesday evening.
Abraham Copeland was to-day lie
ensed TO marry Mary y. Boone. colored.
Mr.. a. F.. Raux. Of Franklin, was TO-
day in Suffolk on business.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
NEWS.

S. Sayers. NJ. D.. W~ythevillc, Va; r. 3.
Pegram. Richmond: s. Hermann, Gin
cinnati; Hugh Caskey. Philadelphia;
VIM. Caskey, Philadelphia: j.. V. Peter
son. Philadelphia; w. II. Braner, Rich
mond; l.. w. Braner. Richmond; W. a.
Box. Philadelphia: Henry u. Miller, Nor
folk; II. G.. Parrish. Baltimore: w.
Lauyr. Hamburg. Ivy-W. j.. Hcnning,
Richmond: Daniel Bass. Norfolk: DIR.
Taylor, Hampton: II. G. Weathers,
Norfolk: Fl. X. Quinn. Baltimore; w.
]. Philips, Baltimore: ]. Il. Stlglcr. Roa-
noke: J. Raves, u. S. Navy: w. A. More
head, Pittshurg, Pa; r.. S. Stuyesant,
Pi.tsburg, Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
The Modern Wnr

IL 10 the well-informed
10 DC pleasantly and effectunlly what
was formerly done in the crudest man.
ner and disagreeably as well. To cleanss
the system and break up colds. head
aches, and fevers without unpleasant
after effects. use Tho delightful liquid
laxative remedy. Syrup of Figs. Manu-
featured by California Fig Syrup Cons
pany.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Dissolution.
Norfolk. Va, Feb. s, IL

Norfolk. Va, Feb. s. 1896.
The firm of Wrenn, Whitehurst g. Co.
is This day dissolved by mutual consent.
Beginning Monday. February 10th. r..
charge of factory and foundry at cor
ner OF Chesapeake and Plume streets,
anu there conduct on his own account the
Manufacturing and Wholesale business.
Al the same time Med. l.. WRENN
viii take charge of Warcroom OIL Union
street and there conduct on his own ac-
count the retail business under the name
and style Of the NORFOLK FARM SUP
PLY COMPANY.
All persons having bills against the
firm VIII please present them TO McD.
l.. Wrean. who has assumed and Will
pay them all and those who are indebted
to the firm will make their payments to
him.
Med. l.. WRENN.
fGb9-lOt X. W. W~RITEHURST.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

Continued on Eighth Pase.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

G. J. Rudolph and Lille B.. Wallace
have this day entered into a co-partncr-
ship under the firm name of RUDOLPH
Quoting the above business nj the old
stard OF Nichols e Wallace. No. 1863 Main
street, City of Norfolk.
Mr.. c. j. Rudolph has for the past five
years served III the capacity rs cutter for
late firm of Nichols * Wallace, and asks
n continuance of the confidence and pat
ronagc heretofore extended to the old
firm. and promises satisfactory work and
prices on behalf of the new firm of
RUDOLPH 81 WALLACE
Norfolk. January q. 1896. 3a29-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF CO.
ARTNERSIjlP.-The firm heretofore
composed of Hannah NJ. Nichols and Lii
lie II. Wallace; conducting the merchant
Tailoring, Clothing and Gcntleman's Fur
nisling business is this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
HANNAH NJ. NICHOLS
LILLE T. WALLACE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-02-11
Weadnchrc cu.n It

Ion suffer headache when a pair Of
DR.. Weeks glasses may relieve you.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

publicans would seem To outnum
Der Che gold Democrats about 10 to
|. Bryan should win by IA good
majority. All he has to fear. for
1t IS the only loopholo OF Repub-
lican escape, is the Mckinley syn
dicate's money in Chicago. II
they can buy or bride victory they
will do so.
All of the Chicago papers are for
Mckinley and violently against
Bryan. This need breed no alarm.
They were as violently against
Cleveland IN 1892, when he carried
Cook county by fully 10000 ma
Jority, and took the State out OF
the Republican list for the first
time since the days Of Douglas.
They were as violently against
Carter Harrison when he was made
Mayor by large majority. Bryan
need have no fears of the Chicago
press if the past is any guide. AS
the day stands, put Illinois in the
Bryan column. Let it stay till
further orders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
M'KINLEY QUOTED.
Bryan Tells what To said in a speech
In 1901.
Mr.. Bryan in recent speech. said:


in 1901.
Mr.. Bryan in a recent speech, said:
And in 1891, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, In Memorial hall, at Toledo, o.,
at the Lincoln day banquet, the pres
ent candidate for president upon the
republican ticket used the words
which L shall now read to you. / have
found these words published in a To-
ledo paper, and they have been pub
lished so long without correction that
we may safely assume thOt he was cor
rectly reported
These are the words which he IS
said to have used: During all of
Grover Clevelands years at the head
of the government he was dishonor-
ing one OF our precious metals. one OF
our great producers, discrediting sill
yer and enhancing the price of gold.
lie cndCavorCd even before his inaugu-
ration to Office 10 stop the coinage OF
silver dollars, and nfterward. and to
the end Of his administration. persist
emily used his power TO that end lie
was determined to contract the circu-
lating medium and demonetize one Of
the coins OF commerce, limit the vol
ume OF money among the people, make
money scarce and therefore dear He
would have increased the value OF every
thing clse-money the master, every
thing else the servant
FOLLOWING these same laes the re-
publican convention in 1892 declared at
Minneapolis that the American peo-
pie from tradition and interest were iu
favor Of bimetallism. That Is the
language OF 1S02-that the American
people from tradition and interest are
In favor Of bimetallism. Have tradi-
tions changed I'm four ycars2 Have in
forests changed in four years? No. my
friends, and yet, forgetting tho plat
form OF 1888, forgetting the denuncia-
ton uttered by their distinguished
lender in 1891, forgetting the platform
Of 1892, the republican party in con-
vcntion assembled declared that tho
American people must forego the adj
vantage OF the bimetallic system to
which tradition and interest cndeared
them until foreign nations should bring
those advantages TO them"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
Tie New HOOK spoos Free 70 All.

read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station A., ST. Louis,
Mo, would give an elegant plated
nook spoon TO anyone sending her ten
2-ccnt stamps. ! sent for one and
found IL so useful that / showed it to
my friends, and made Sl3 90 in two
hours, failing orders for the spoon.
The hook spoon is n household neccssi-
ty. 1t cannot slip into the dish or
cooking vessel. The spoon is some
thing that houselseepers have needed
ever since spoons We're first invented
anyone can get u sample spoon by
sending ten 2-cent stamps to Miss
Fritz This is splendid way to make
money around home.
l3t very truly. JEANETTE S.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
A Chnnce 10 Make Money.

have berries. grapes and peaches. a
year old, fresh as when picked. / use
the California Cold process, do not heat
or seal the fruit just put it. up cold.
keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost
nothing can put up "a bushel in ten
minutes. Last week / sold directions
to over 100 families anyone will pay
a dollar for directions when they see
the beautiful samples of fruit. As
there are many people poor like myself
consider it my duty to give nv ex-
perience 20 such, and feel confident anv-
one can make one or two hundred dol
lars round home in a few days. / will
mail sample OF fruit and complete di.
lections, TO any OF your readers, for
eighteen stamps, which is only
the actual cost of the samples, postage,
etc. TO me.
lot FRANCI5 CASEY st. Louis. No.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
SILVER SPEAKERS.


The State Campaign Committee
besides having prevailed upon Mr.
Bryan to visit West Virginia, have
secured the services Of the follow.
ing named distinguished gentlemen
for one or more speeches in West
Virginia, at places aud on dates 10
be hereafter named
HON. w. j. KERR.
HON. j. @. S. BLACKBURN.
Of Kentucky.
HON BENTON M'MILLEN, OF
Tennessee.
HON. JOS. r.. BAILEY. Of Texas.
HON. NJ. V. CANNON, ofIllnois.
SENATOR MHENBY, Of Lou
isiana.
VICE PRESIDENT ADLAI STE.
VENSON, Of Illinois.
HON. J.. WATT HARDIN. OF
Kentucky.
As above stated the dates for
these speakers htgo not as ye. been
arranged, Jgt vail DE nxsl and
announced through the press with
.u q few days
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
V. w. KITTLE REslaNs.

Mr.. V. w. Kittle. Secretary of
the Barbour county Republican FIX.
ecutive Committee has resigned his
position for the reason given in the
following letter, aud will give his
support to the Democratic nom
inee
10 The Republicans Of Barbour
County:
1t now becomes my duty rs sec
rotary OF your executive committee
to tender to you my resignation rs
such secretary. Owing to the fact
that the Republican party has
placed the name of A. &. Dayton,
whom | believe to be wholly un-
worthy of the good people OF this
Congressional district, and who by
his record in Congress has shown
his inability to represent the people
of the Second district of West Vir.
ginia, it is impossible for me TO
support that part of the ticket. |
| therefore deem it my duty as a
good cItlzcn to withdraw from the
executive committee, and hereby
tender to the chairman of your ex
ecutive committee my reslgnation.
A public nature Of my objection to
Mr. Dayton are of the most serious
kind. lie has not kept faith with
his constituency. His promises to
the miners and bermen were
wholly disregarded, and his pension
bill was an insult to the old soldiers
Of this county.
Respectfully,
V. w. KITTIE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
DE10RATIC DOCTRINE FOR rHg
PEOPLE.
Political Pointers On The General
Situation
rom quo regular correspondent.

WASHINGTON. ID. c..
Sept. 20. 1896.
The Democratic National Com
mittee having made a contract TO
have the newspaper plate matter 1t
sends out made by "a Chicago firm.
this week closed the literary bureau
which has been maintained at
Washington headquarters, because
it will be more convenient to have
the matter prepared IN Chicago
than in Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01
/ /

Washington capitalists have no
votes, unless they retain resi-
dence in one of the neighboring
States, as some of them do, but
they are trying TO control the votes
or all those happen to be in their
debt, as mny be seen by the follow
ing letter which was sent to Vir-
ginia voter: GAS you are aware. the
friends of free silver and gold re-
spectivelY declare that if their can
dldates are elected the country will
enter upon an era of prosperity.
They respectively declare that if
the other side is elected misery and
trouble will be the result. AS
favor Mckinley, 1 believe that
within a few days after the election
of Bryan all gold in the Treasury
will be withdrawn, and there will
be terrible panic In money affairs,
from which it will take tho country
many years to emerge. After
Bryan's election one of the first
things done will be the calling i'm
of all debts by creditors. because
they do not wish to be paid so cents
for each dollar loaned. | hope YOU
will not regard this letter as "a
threat or an intImation that you
should vote otherwise than you con-
scientously believe to be right. Our
company will do after election Just
what you would do under the same
circumstances. | hope you will be
able to take up your note and COL
lateral before election" This let
ter needs no comment, but it really
is shame that there is no law to
reach and properly punish the men
who write such letters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

j hereby announce myself as an i1-
dependent candidate for the office OF
Justice Of The Pence of Portland dis
trict and solicit tho support of all NY
friends 40 the coming election
AiBEEl Ir. MASON
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

Mr.. jeff Chandler, once promi-
nent in legal circles in st. Louis
and in Washington, but now resid-
ing for the benefit Of his health at
Los Angeles, Cal, is in Washing
ton. Speaking of Republican claims
as to California. he saws: "The
Democratic and PopulIst vote com.
blned exceeds the Republican vote
in California by $4,000. The most
thorough fusion has been perfected
by the first two, and while there
may be slight defections on the
part Of so called sound money Dem
ocrats, the loss will be too small to
alter the result. California will
give a decisive majority for Bryan
and an emphatic negative to the
idea that this country can't run its
own affairs without asking the con.
sent of European governments. /
do not know whether ne will win or
not, but the opposition is huggiug
delusion if 1T thinks Bryan Is al
ready beaten"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-10-01

All persons knowing themselves tU
bc indebted SO MONROE g. JACKsoV,
julius * Monroe, or Monroe 81 Walls
win please call at once and settle ~
cash or note. Accounts MUsr be closed