davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03

vhowing the wrong side of the silk
This scarf, as it takes much less mate
rial is less expensive and Will be quite
popular.
ssThe De Joinvile or long scarf is an
sSther very desirable self-tying style, al
though not new. strictly speaking. hav-
ing received It's greatest popularity last
fall. It Is SO well liked that 1t Is shown
and designs and will remain in style at
least during all this season. To faclli-
tate its easy handling and tying by the
Der folded, tackled and stitched, enough
for at least a days consumption. vir-
5tualIy turning them into square flow
prefer to tie their own scarfs. hence
toned, will be the most desirable.
r For. those who do not. and often can
sisot spare the time to educate them
fsoIVes In the mysteries OF tying the va
5rIous shapes introduced from season to
season, the made-up knots and puffs are
4provided. Manufacturers are expert
sTnenting continually to produce the clos
EestE Limitations of self-tied shapes. Thus
Two knots are shown this season, which,
when on, can hardly be distinguished
from the hand tied One has q small
3Sound Ecrunched-up knot or head piece.
with large, flowing ends. pointed aprons,
s3n imitation Of the first self-tied flow
ding end. and the other is quite similar,
but With square ends. They are very
g8recsf1l and stylish and are siready
le$nS off free II
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
Auction sALEs-rr,,s y. :.

WE WTLE. sEE1L.,' Al oUR HiIj6GT7Y101t5;
~, room, 80 Bank St, TUESDAY MoRN.
removing from the city. a lot Of Oak and
M;ainut Chamber, Dining and Hail Fur
n ,ntl ingram. Brussels and Velvet Car
R ets, Drnggets. Mattings. Feather Beds.
B0lsters and Pillows. Toilet Sets, two
C Cnner Sets Of l0s pieces each, Book
n Hases' SETS popular novels: also COM
Chairs. four Walnut Chairs, two OAK
also o6 MSirrors; Mug, Case and Sign;
ton Lock. VALENTINE & fSTETESS
mhl-1 General Auctioneers.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
PROPOSALS,

p ROposALS FOR COAL FOR THE ~
s. NANf..February nth, IS96.-Senlcd
proposals endorsed proposals for coal
\: 1885, will be received ut the Bureau OF
Supplies. aud Accounts. Navy Depart
ment, Washington: ID. c., until ~ o'clock
immediately thereafter. to furnish $500
tons or bitumineus coal. The coal must
GGSSniorm 70 the Navy standard, ana pass
posals VIII he furnished upon application
10 the Bureau. The attention or manu-
incturers and dealers is invited Tic
bids, all other things being equal, decided
by lot The Department reserves tho
right 10 reject any or all bids not
deemed advantageous to the Government
EDWIN STEWART, Paymaster GEN
eraL u. >. N feb2l-tu. fr-2w
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
Among our Cotton Men.

English consols Tex interesD, 10S 1916
decline. *.
Bar silver, London. 81 3-16,hs.
Sp"i cotton in Liverpool! declined 1-32d
Future contracts declined 4-640E5-64ths.
closing steady
New York future market Very active
yesterday closed steady. 1914 points
decline. Sales, 2$9,2O0 bales May. I'll;
August. i.lSWfl9: October, 7iS6D7l9
spot cotton declined I'D
future contracts in New Orleans de
clined lGTiS points; sales. So, 600 bales,
closing quiet and steady.
United states port receipts yesterday
were l3,"oi bales. against 2l,2S bales
last year and l3.l53 bales In 1894.
lteceipts at New Orleans to-day are
estimated at from 1900 to 1900 bales
bales in 1894.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03

oiuS; piack. figured with annie groom
'iuilai' gold and lilac In light rrnunds
ny are white, figured with apple green
tnau. crimson and royal blue. wood
Drown, figured similarly. no1n IA, t a.
ured with apple green. crn,isnn IL
ana myrtle green. Set figures ~ ,, so,e
snch as diamonds, clover loa,as 'nese'
snncial I'an sprays or French lilies are
in, :" ny new ana in good taste. "Roy-
lv now -, an over figures In entire
I'M ~, examinations of colors are good
Eou,ardss We're much worn last wear
nottnn, arr IT, me exception as to special
binat, ns. Ihese sell in almost all com
inrna ''ons ana the variety is 50 VERY
os,s. as almost 10 bewilder the seeker
IN so,,,a tnlhgs Specially des!rhala
oid InIn, us ms season are tho so-callpd
~ ihoia, turkish and Paisley effects.
10 lne hrSt mentioned, the colors are
usuaiy bright green or blue. figured
win turkey red and old yellow, and
altnoush they are at first sight rather
pronouhceo' even startling. the fact that
lhey are much worn on the other side
ana IN this country by the best-dressnf
ilei' Is sulhc!ent guarantee that they
VIII become popular.
l IS SAID by leading haberlashars that
ms VIII be the greatest season for the
wear OF colored shirts ever known, and.
oudsihgfroE the universal DISPLAY lind
immense variety of English and French
colored sh!riings, this seems very likely
10 be true. One reason why men, who
Formerly could not be induced to wear
fhem. Will have them now, Is that az is
now considered the proper thing to wear
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03

The regular four-in.hand scarf, which
has been worn now for a number OF
vpars. will continue to be used, though
NOT so freely as formerly, and LARGELY
of the reversible kind, made from the
English foulard twill. This material
Ia especially adapted to this shape. It
comes in various qualities and the
cbea pcr grades are sometimes confound-
ed with those more expensive. as they
look very similar when new. but In the
long run, the best Is by far the most
economical. This material really never
wears out. II can be worn u long time
before II creases, II Is soft and pliable
and 1t cap be washed TO look as good
as new. The proper size this season Is
2k by A inches. The ends are pointed
or square. beth forms being in style.
This same material is virtually the
only one used for the Ascot scarf. which
Is also made reversible. The correct size
Is by 30 inches. While this shape
be said to be u popular one, 1t
Is n fact that ii Is rarely worn except
by men who are correct dressers, and
who follow good form in all that per-
Iains to elegance and tone. The Ascot
may be called an aristocratic scarf; 1t
s expensive, and 1t looks out of place,
except with n good suit of clothes.
The puff scarf. which Is q made-up
shape in imitation of the Ascot, is not
considered a good spring style; 1t has a
lcavy, warm appearance and looks best
when worn with a heavy overcoat. IT
5 worn In Europe. however, and deal
RS believe 1t to be the coming shane
.: fail. hence mt'diiiel puff IS intro
luced this spring; not large enough to
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
BUFFALO LITHIA MATER

1t is reported that Judge Crisp has
written TO friends in Georgia stating
that he will he IA candidate for the
United States Senate 10 succeed Senator
Gordon.
Evangelist Moody has been persuaded
inEs III san Francisco. and will DEPART
for that city In n few DAYS. II is ten
years since his last visit to the Pacific
coast.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
! PRIMO I s''1Y LES FORMEA
~ NsR q Shapes and Shades Of Rsckwaar
q; q Described In Detail.
.il'!'|l 1 ''s'TllRlRG" TIES ARE IN DEMAND
x St,olorod Shirts win BE More popular
1Thnn Ever before This season and
6han CO or Green VIII BE Much
ssIssy Forn-z1Neye styles of Gloves for
Hui eir Players.
IScopyright. 1896. by s. S. Mcclure, lin

aSCopyright, 1886, by s. S. Mcclure, lin
Il ri "a ited)
WI New York, Feb 29.-In former years
! It was not customary to look for spring
styles much before Easter. BY COM
mon consent, that day seemed to be
ssettled upon as the proper time for cast
ing OF the old things and putting on the
new, and here in New York; 1t was
quite the thing to visit the fashionable
churches on Easter day just to see the
new fads and fashions. This II not the
case now. Dealers In mems QUILTING
goods have learned that their patrons
were looking for new articles of dress
soon after New Years day and have
found 1t to their interest to supply this
sdeH1and. Hence the leading outlittcrs
and haberda shers are already making
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03

'aln TO light the gloom of that night -
Old soldiers love to toll TIE story Rod
cross women have often heard It, and
the brave Christian women OF 'a6 is not
Drawer not more an angel of mercy
than when She carried the light TO the
dark valley of Antietam,
MARGARET SPENCER
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
T RUsTEE's SALE
OF
VALUABLE COUNTY PROPERTY.


Whereas by, certain deed of trust
aaIea me sixth day OF November, 1871,
folk County Court. Virginia. In deed hook
isH; on pnse i2S I'arke l.. Poindexter and
he ,3an r. Trnitt conveyed the property
as trustee. TO- secure to l.nila II. Ether.
iuge OF certain notes therein set forth,
an order entered on the 27ih day OF Fell
ruory. 1896, by the County Court Of Nor
s sok county in suhStitulcd in the place of
as trustee. Now therefore, the Under.
signed, by virtue of the promises and in
pursuance OF the provisions contained
OF the creditor therein secured. will
OFFER OFFER for sale at public auction 10 the
County Courthouse door, Portsmouth,
w. on MONDAY. the 9Th day of March,
lSsG, a, l. o'clock m. the following prop
CERTAIN TRACT OR PARCEL OF
co MmD IN or MM orln,s District In The
x % on N t%a haE sn!e and ID cxF"a
Turnpike. now public road, near the
tow, tow ,n Of Berkeley nerEcy: Va and containing
bounded and described MS follows: be-
ginnins ~ pine, stumbling near the
y. Il deg: 10 min. Z. 30 feet thence S. s
deg eG.: 70 min ~ 10 fee, to the centre Of
s. deg, - min. W. 45S feet: thcnce N.
u deg 20 min. Il, 223 feet TO an oak:
thence \. deg: 10 min. w. 2,l2i feet,
crossing the said turnpike to the place
Of beginning The said tract being that
part of the tract of land known as Mas
scnburE's, marked and designated as
a. on the plat thereof made by T. L.
Portlock on March 10th, 1894. OF record
In the Clerks Office of Norfolk County
Court. Va in pursuance of Il decree
of the Circuit Court OF said county en-
tered ON the 2Sth day of March. 1891. in
The Chancery suit therein depending,
Ihar a Lea ~.
and John S. Ethcrcdgc and others arc
defendants. directing that said plat be
recorded I'm said Clerks Office. Being tho
same property conveyed to said Pnrke
l.. PoindcXtcr and Elijah T.. Trutt by
said I-alln II. Ethcredge. by deed dated
November 9Th. 1881. and duly of record.
Terms made known At day OF sale
GEORGE G. MARTIN,
feb2S- tbs Substituted Trustee
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
Joseph Jones, Real Estate Auct,oneer
Office II Commercial Place.

AT THE REQUEST OF THE HEIRS,
who desire division, l shall offer
for sale on THURSDAY. March 5th, iSG.
"a y II 9Eloek mig midany, on The preIniser.
ana described az follows, to-wit:
;, ~. y lot of land with the two story
u frame me dwelling thereon, known as No.
"a, fronting aO2 feet on the east side Of
said street and running back on the
north side of Wiliamson's lane SIS feet
with rear line of 1871 feet
~; ~ lot OF land with the three story
81 BRICK dwelling thereon. known as no.
o1 sank street. IN said City. adjoining tho
above described lot on the north, 'front.'
ing IS feet On the said street and run
nihs back between paretlcl lines. or near
~ So l2i7 feet with rear line of PAT
tD. A lot of land with the two story
id3 nc, dwelling thereon. known as No.
the next above described lot on the
northI fronting SUP feet on the said
el lines, or nearly 50, 100 feet
the sale. O..
pat OF the property may be seen Mt
my Office, No. IL Commercial Place
,,,,o JOSEPH JONES,
icpSE-tuS Auciionccr.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
BY ii. l.. Page & Co, Real Estate Auc-
tioneers, No. III Bank street
VALUABLE BEKKLEY rpOpERTy

VALqFADnnLEs AI nElt 81 IrcT TMoPERTr
- o'clock. AZ the Real Estate Exchange,
we will sell ALL THAT CERTAIN VAL
UABLE CORNER LOT OF LAND. sit
uaicd at the northwest corner OF Main
street and I1crkley avenue. I'm front of
Berkley avenue ~ feet, and extending
IN depth OF that width and along said
land Is desirably located and suitable
for a public hall. TERAiS-One-fo fourth
cash; balance In and years, with in
terest.
Also ALL THOSE -FOUR CERTAIN
BUILDING LOTS. situated in the town
of Berkiey. on the north side of Berkeley
avenue. beginning at Rev J. y. Speisht's
front of said aven,ie 100 feet. depth JOl
feet. These lots will b. sold separately,
each havin,, - feet and depth OF l0l
feet Inches. TERMS-One-t hird cash;
balance in ana years, with Interest
on deferred payments.
mhi-sli W fr-td Auctionccrs
WIN. PANNIII..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
liz Church street.
have opened at ~ Church Street tho
real. ESTATE. AUCTION ROOMS
Real estate sold Ivy private sale or pub
lie auction either mt my auction rooms,
or on the premises.
COMMISSION. / per cent
WM PANNILL.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer.
mh2-iw.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
AUCTION sALEs-FuTUnE nv

D. r. Creepy & Co, AUciIoneers 10
Church st.
w WILL SELL ON THURSDAY.
august 9TH, commencing Mt lo:31
O'clock, large and varied stock. ronO
sisting IN rart as follows: 100 Walnut
stands, Sofas. carpets, Rugs. Mirrors
Clocks, Plntcd Ware, etc These goods
are to be sold without reserve or limit
invited. pee'aiS
ID. r. CREEPY & CO..
mafo-ot Auctioneefa
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
The New Stores
Interesting News

You are naturally looking to us for
Items OF interest. That's right. We
want you TO; We promised to pass TO
Eon'Rood, staple Stums rs we'll as Novel
Ties, at prices that will at once make this
Your fnvorite shopping place. OUR
PROMISE WILL BE FIJI.IHILLED
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-03-03
BUFFALO LITHIA WATER

SPRING NO. Z. have made use of this Wafer
for Govt In my own person and prescribed IT for
patients similarly suffering with the most de-
cldcd beneficial results. take pleasure in ad-
'islng equity patients to those Springs"
DR.. q. W. LAWRENCE. Residsn. Physician,
lie; Springs. Ark.
II prescribe
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
PORTLAND STATION.

Portland Station. O., May 16.-Miss
Emma Gilispie, of Martins Ferry. was
ac home over Sunday.
Our visitors from Brilliant this week
were Mr.. Jim Scheetz and Rev VIM.
Houston.
Bert Oliver was. in town las; Sab
bath.
p7. w. r. Mckee was in Wheeling,
Monday.
Miss Mabel Clg. Of Smithfeld. pass
ed through town. Tuesday. on her way
20 Martins Ferry
Miss Olive Naylor, Of near Smithfeld,
was in town Tuesday.
Miss c. S.ndSlgsr was the guests CT
Wheeling friends ever Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Blair. OF Marietta. was the
guest of J. 3. Nelly this week.
Mrs. W. II. Robinson. of Wheeling.
and Mrs. 7. Whore. of Tilt0nSvills.
were in town Tuesday attending enter
teinment give by the Ford family.
Contractor T. ]. Strlnger and brother.
J. W. were in Cincinnati i.IS week on
business.
Chas. H3' haway is home on a short
visit from Barton.
Mrs. C. VI. Collins was shopping in
Brilliant. Thursday.
Mrs. J. o. T0mlins. who has been on
the sick lis, for the pes, two weeks. is
going around again.
Oscar Moore is on the sick list This
week.
Misses Blanche Akea and Lucy Moon
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
FAIRAfONT.

Fairmont. w. Va. May 16.-Hon. j.
y. Camden and son Henry, OF Parkers-
burg. were here this week on business.
Alex. R. Campbell Of Wheeling, was
here yesterday and to-day on business.
DR.. S. w. Hall returned this week
from Webster Springs, where he had
been for the benefit of his health.
DR.. Will Kunst was the guest Of his
parents at Grafton yesterday and to-
day.
DIR. Tappan was at Grafton on bust
ness yesterday.
Ed Lester has resigned his position
with S. B. Iseman to accept clerkship
with Yeager G. Co.
Mr.. A. J. Morris, Republican candi-
date for sheriff. was here yesterday.
Mr.. Walton Miller and bride return
ed this week from their wedding tour.
Fairmont people spent considerable
time abroad the past week, the town
sending delegates to the Grand Com
mandery meeting at Charleston. the
State convention at Clarksburg and the
Second district convention at Grafton.
Mr.. /. E. Sands, cashier of the Ex-
this week.
Mrs. J. e. Sands and daughter were
the guests of Mr.. l.. L. Lamb and family
at Wheeling the past week.
Mr.. J. w. Fleming, who was here
several days the past week, returned to
Pittsburg yesterday.
The State Bankers Association meets
here June and 3, and extensive prepar-
atoms are being made to entertain them.
Messrs. A. Howard Fleming and w.
H. Baker were at Pittsburg on business
this week
Samuel Remheimer, Of Cameron, W.
Va, was her this week, the guest Of his
brothers, Lee and Joseph. He was en-
route to Clarksburg to attend the First
district Republican convention.
Mrs. Mary Sinnott, of Baltimore, Md,
arrived here yesterday on visit to her
daughter Mrs Fred Martin.
Mr.. Pat Bennett. of Sherer, O., is here
this week among friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
PALATINE.

Palatine. w Va. May 16.-Mrs. An
ma Billingslv. Of Amos, is visiting her
father, Mr.. Nun Harr.
Miss Sallie Morgan. OF Rivesville. was
visiting her sister, Mrs. John c. Gal
iahu in this place, last Sunday.
Misses Malone and Hestou. of Ope-
kiska. were the guests Of Misses Jessie
and Nellie Holland on Water street
last week
Bert Leonard handsomely entertain
ed a few of his lady and gentlemen
friends last Saturday night.
Miss Minnie Fear, Of IndianOla. Iowa,
is the guest of her uncle. ]. c. Fear and
family. OF this place l1st week.
Mrs Brent Jones. of Buckhannon, is
the guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Thomas in this place.
Mrs Lulu Howell of Monongalia
county. is this week visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Latham, in
this place
Samuel Lambert. of Water street is
on the sick list this week.
Mrs. NJ Q. Landes moved back 10 this
place from Warrington last week
Miss Ella Meredeth. of Meadowdale,
was the guest of Miss Inez Jones Sat
urday and Sunday.
John Hood. of Monongalia county
was in town on business one day last
week
Mrs Hennen is building an addition
10 one Of her houses on Merchant street.
Ward Beatty. of IOganspOrt, was a
visitor in Palatine Wednesday.
Homer Hess and wife. Of Gilmer
county. are guests of her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess, on
Water street
Miss MolHe Clayton left for Buck
harmon Thursday. where she will reside
this summer.
Rev Wilson and family left for Kan
sas City. Mo. last Wednesday, and will
be there about three weeks
Mrs Guy Leonard left for Newburg
Saturday % visi. friends.
Mrs Benjamin Google, OF Rivesville,
was visiting her sister. Mrs. J. y. Gask-
in. the first OF this week
Mrs. Ida Ti6bs. Of Bridgeville Pa.
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. Maggie
Stafford. this week.
John Morrison and son. Allen, have
gone 20 Hite mines where they secured
employment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
TILTONSVILLE.

Tiltonsville, O., May 16.-Misses
Maude and Blanche Chapman, OF
Wheeling. spent Friday with their cou-
sin. Miss Minnie Apsn.
Messrs. Shay and Taylor and Mrs.
Jennie Jarvis attended the Sabbath
school convention held in Hamline
church. Steubenville. on the 18th and
14th of the month.
Mrs. Bennett. OF Eas, Liverpool was
the guest OF her son. Mr.. Bennett or
Main street. on Friday.
Mrs. Louisa Robinson OF Wheeling
drove up last Thursday and remained
until Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Thomas Moore.
John Rowe, OF GAINESVILLE o. was
here this week attending the meeting
OF the stockholders o. the pottery.
Miss Fife W0rth.ngton. Of Brilliant
is spending a vacation Of week with
her cousin. Miss Maude Medi.l
Miss Lysle. Of West Virginia. spent
Sabbath with her friend, Miss Belle
Garden.
The ". c. T. L. met Friday after
noon at . o'clock in the VI. +. church
and a splendid meeting was the re-
suit
Upton Fulton, Of Portland, was a
town visitor last Wednesday
William Moore is treating his house
TO a new coat OF paint, which adds ma
terially to the appearance thereof.
James Henry still continues 10 be in
feeble health. with but little notice
able improvement.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17

Woodford. has been requested TO take
the pulpit in the Baptist Church hsIe'
Willie Lively returned home from the
John Hopkins hospital, Thursday.
Mrs. Eunter pen-ison is visiting her
old home in West Weston.
Mrs. WyckOff is the guest OF hlr
daughter, Mrs. Dave Sayder, on Center
street.
Homer Ewing and Lin Brannon, oil
Chenille. were here Tuesday.
Z. VI. and j. :. Vandervort were az
Charleston The pas. week. representing
the Weston Lodge al the annual con-
c,ava of Knights Tempiar.
Quite number o; Weston's staunch
Republicans went 10 Clarksburg to at
tend the conventions that were held
there the past week.
G.. NJ. Chidester. the probable DINO
cratic nominee for Prosecuting Actor
ney. through his attorneys, W. w.
Brannen and W B. McGary, brought a
libel suit for $4,000 against Thos. n.
Paraes. Friday. for a communication in
THE safe Times rejecting on Mr..
Chidester. Barnes is leading Prohi-
bltioni:. ard a merchant. md Mr. Chi
dsster is prominent and popular
Young Democratic politician.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-05-17
SARDIS

Sariis. o.. May l6.-Mr john Du-
vault. Of Toronto. o.. was IN town few
days this We X. the CUES; OF friends.
Miss Blanche Lemons Left Wednes-
DAY for Wheeling. VIII re she viii visit
friends and relatives for a short time.
ID. T.. Jay made a business trip 20 Sis
/ tersville Monday.
Miss Emma Johnston was al Pitts
burg Monday. purchasing hats for the
millinery department. Of the Sardis Cash
Sore
Mrs. Dennis Mozena. of Martins Fer
ry. arrived in town Tuesday and will
be ehe guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Litten. for a few days.
Rev. G.. VI. Wilson and wife of Hanpi
bal. were calling on friends here We'd
nesday.
Mrs. John Boice and daughter
Blanche. of Sistersville, were visiting
relatives here Wednesday.
Mr. John Shultz of Wheeling, was in
town Wednesday evening.
Miss Eva Nesbitt and sisters will
spend Thursday in town.
z. W. GapO was a. Friendly Thurs
day
Dr. J. X. Ferguson, OF Marietta, was
i'm town this week and stopped at the
Z ONeil House.
Mrs. Phil Phillips. Of Witten. O., was
visiting friends in town Fsiday
Theo. Hornbrock, Of New Martins
Vile. was a business caller here Fri
day.
c. *. Gano. who has been working in
the Waverly oil fields, returned home
Thursday 20 visit his family for short
time.
Mr.. VIII Bowen. Of this place, died
Friday morning. May -. of typhoid fe-
yer. He took sick Saturday morning,
May =. and lived only until the morn
ing of the 18th. His death was very I'M
expected. AS he seemed to he getting
be,ter until the very last minute. His
remains viii be laid TO rest in the Sardis
Cemetery this Sunday morning.
Mr.. John Morrow, Of WoOdsfsld, is
the guest Of j. H. Bowen this week.
Mrs. Tom Veterinarian. of Wheeling
arrived in town Thursday evening and
will be the guest Of friends and relatives
for few days