davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
TO BRING UP ANGoRA CATS.
Profit Made by Catering to the Latest
Society Fad.
Boston Budget.

In the selection, mating and managing of
AngoTa cats the first necessary points for
one to observe are that he has the proper
stock-stock that is well bred, not too near
~ related, and from parents of some high
degree, possessing certain desirable points
which Will make the matings of the pair
The great mistake made in the purchasing
of Angora kittens lies principally in the fact
that people are too anxious to buy stock
cheaply, thus getting inferior specimens.
cats which have no special records or breed
ing. A kitten from such matings is not at
all valuable. 1t is no more expensive to
raise high-priced kitten than a poor one,
consequently the profits from stock of the
latter kind is not sufflcient TO encourage the
breeding of Angora cats in a general way.
The fact of a farmer taking hold of the
Angora cat business is simply this-he may
not do ii necessarily in Il large way, but
engage in it in quiet way, the same as he
would in keeping small number of chick
ems or bees. In either case, he does not give
much attention to them, except occasion
ally, and he would find that he would have
an outside revenue, which would come to
him occasionally, and one which would be
likely to increase. He could very easily
start right and instead Of getting a pair of
ordinary cats, such as are usually found on
a farm he could get pair of thorough
bred Angoras and keep them for breeding.
These cats, if properly purchased from
good stock, would yield him at least eight
kittens a year. He could very easily dis
pose Of them for prices ranging from So,
$40 TO SIS apiece. and perhaps the best one
the lowest, he could net each year at least
$50 from this one female. or from the two
cats The amount of money he originally
paid for these cats could be paid up and
still leave a good. fat revenue Tor the nrst
years keeping. Now, suppcsing he kept
six females and one male, wouldn't the
income from these allow not only himself
but his family, a comfortable income 10
warrant what little trouble and expense
they might incur in keeping these cats not
TO mention the pleasure they would derive
in having such a charming little family OF
pets? The expense Of keeping the kittens
would be inc0nsiderRhle, as the amount on
food consumed would not be noticeable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Is 1t Due to Mntrimonys


Did anyone ever hear Of bachelor liv-
ing for years, or even months, in the. same
house with man or woman and refusing
TO speak to him or her? Did anyone, ever
hear of a maid doing such an absurd thing?
Probably not And yet every little while
we hear OF a married man or woman going
for years without addressing a word to the
sharer of his or her joys and SORROWS. Such
a case has just come 20 light in New York.
the wife having sued for divorce. Think Of
the absurdity-the downright asininity-of
it, Think OF resorting to pencil and paper
or the deaf and dumb alphabet to say
please pass the butter" or Il would ike
another lump of sugar in my coffee. No
single man or woman ever acts so foolish
so far as we have heard. while reports OF
relations of this sort existing between hus-
band and wife are far from being novelties.
Is matrfmony conducive to such absurdities?
Does 1t make fools of people or does 1t sim
ply bring out the foolishness that has al
Wravs been in them? We do not like to at
tribute this imbeciiity to the time-honored
Institution of matrimony. but there Is where
we find II. Perhaps We would better say
that II is in the matrimonial relations that
fhis particular brand of idioey finds the best
opportunity to display itself. In any event
III shows that some people never get beyond
the childhood stage mentally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
New york Evening Sun.

A trick of habit TO be noticed in many re-
turned volunteer soldiers was publicly OBJ
served at the horse show the other day.
An exhibitor who was an officer and did
good work in Cuba, was approached by his
groom to receive orders The orders given.
M flew the hand of the groom to his hat.
But to the establishment of every one
around up also flew the hand of the ex-
soldier to his hat and the groom's gesture
In a moment the smile of the ex-officer
showed that he realized what a victim Of
habit he had become, but the first impulse
appeared to be irresistible. THE fact u.s.
commented another ex-soldier, lit will be
some time before any Of us get over the
habit of returning a salute Thanks TO those
long months of practice, it has become a
kind of second nature, not quite so in
grained, perhaps. the counter jumper
instinct TO cry CASH but 1t has taken deep
root and involuntarIly find myself doing
It upon all occasions"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

him. but he pretended to be the victim of
terrible headaches The wonderful healer
asked no questions as to the cause of the
aiIment He did not care about that, for
he had one panacea which su1iiced Tor
every ILL., Said he to the young investigator:
Go home and whenever the headache
comes on sit down quietly and put your
whole mind on it, thinking with all your
might that you have not got a headache
Then you will not have it and will be
cured"
That's easy said my young friend.
What is your fee?
Five dollars"
"Well. sir, you put your whole mind on
1t and think with all your might that you
have that IS. Then you will have 1t and
will be paid"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
Happy Thought.
BROOKLYN Life.

Brooklyn Lie
Mrs Bingo-T want to send my cousin
Christmas present as a OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
thing that has no value.
Binso-Whv don't you send her that pro-
Vreggive euchre prize you won the other
night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

NAfAa Ase 1917
Cleveland Divi
DEPART
New York ex, dy =. ABS
Muncle & b II ex.. 0:S3
Cleveland mail.....i0:50
And'on 81 Is IL ex..ll:lb
u c n w &C, dy.. 400
Knlck'b'r, dy. d 3. Oi2b
Sc. Louis Divii
st Louis expr...... 1872
S'wst'n lin. dy, d 8. 1875
Il. n. A Mat. ac.. 4i3O
4 II Z Mat ace.
Sunday only.....Oi1o
NY & Sill e1, dy slliSO
Cincinnati Div
Cincinnati ( |, dy .. 1896
ST l. a. Gin ( !. dy, b l:lL
Cincinnati accom-. 1:Oe
Cincinnati accom-. lO:sl
Cincinnati dy p....2:4O
Greenaburg acc. OiJO
C'ti g. Wash, II. l..
dy, d. = and p. 0iZu
LOuiSvi'
LOUSY Z dy s..... S:tt
LOUSY day expr. .2i45
Chfca 20 Dtvis
Lafayette accom-. 1:lo
Chi ( m, dy, d p....il:ih
Chi. Linn, d p"... $40
Lafayette acc... OLD
Chi r l., dy s.....l2:Oe
Michigan Divt
Benton Harbor ex.. 6:SI
Mich mail and ex. .il:ls
wabash acc. dy.. 4tSu
Peoria DIV. "
Peoria ex and mail. 7:2S
.West'n ex. dy. p. .u:4s
Champaign acc. 4;3h
Peoria ex. dy, s..1lt1O
Peoria DIV. i
Columbus express. $40
sp' field & Col. ex.3t2O
PITTS, GIN, CHI,
indianapolis Div
Eastern ex, dy, h.. 5:5o
Fast kx, dy........ s:zn
Columbus accom-. s:So
Attic ex. dy, d o.. 2i3O
DAY ex. d.. , sou
GtL6sNY. dy S d.. St1O
Chicago Dtvisi
Lou & Chi ex. dy Pill: 81
Lou& Chi ( ex. dy 8 12:06
Louisville Dtvts
Lou & So cpl, dy, .. $3.50
Lou & Mad &C, dy 9 SIZE
Ind e. Mad accom-.
Sunday only. 1:ot
Ind & Mad ac....3i3O
l. & Alta. dy. p. a 500
louisville acc.... 1tlO
VANDAI.
81 Louis ex. dy.... T:2o
n Y & StL. dy = a. SIC
stL ex. dy. 8 q p.1@tsS0
Casey acc .......:9:v O
Fast Mail. d.. q iOo }.
western sx dy s.11 $40
INDIANAPOLIS q
Gro < vines ex. dy s:l5
Vincennss exps....4EO
CINCINNATI, HAMI
Gin ex. dy, 3 c......siss
Daily fast mail. .. 80
Gin & Detroit ex. .lo;4b
Gin g. Dayton ex.
n .................&s4O
Gin & Dayton. dy,
d ID .....,........4s4O
Gin & Detroit ex. 800
oy ............:.s
LAKE ERIE q
Mail and expr. ...... I;vo y!
T, d & NJ c ex, dy lEC
Evening expr. syt,
INDIANA, DECATU!
Mail and expr....... e:ls
Chicago exPress.-.. II :eo
Tusccia accom-. -. 3t4o
Fast ex, dy. . c. nnO
c., I. a l.. R'Y.
Chi night ex, dy. s.I2:ss
Fast mail. az. &c.. $500
Chi expr, p-.........ll:sV
Tai vest. d D..... 3ia0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

siOm--BtR -Four.
ARRIVE
u City g. W &C. dy. 9.25
S'wst'n lin. dy. d s.ii:g0
Bib. g. Muncie ex BIO
Cleveland ex...... GOO
BIZ. g. And'n ex. Si4H
N. Y. ex. dy, a...1Ot5O
iOn--BiE Four.
New York ex. dy. .. l:o3
Mat q I II acc,,...l0:30
81. Louis express. $40
Kn'kb'r sp, d s,dy Oil0
aiOn-BiE Four.
Greensburg acc...... e:0e
Cin'tl acc, dy......u:ia
G G. 81 l. mail, dy
d . and p.........1i:41
Chi. Lin, p..... 4ilb
Gin g. Ind sx. p... $40
G I&StL ex, dy s.11On
Chicago dy s.....11;bO
lie Line.
LOUSY I / dy s...11t50
LOUSY day expr...ll:41
lOn-Big Four.
Gin I !. dy, s....... $40
La fayette accom- 1870
Gin. mail.p d, dy. 2i3n
Lafayette acc.... bi41
C'ti a. wash, d D. 0I1O
,IOn-BiE Four.
Wabash acc. dy.... si2a
B.Harbr MI ex... BIO
Michigan expr.... St4J
est--BiG Four.
Col & Gin ex. dy. .. $3.50
Champaign accom-. 1920
". Y. ex & mall. 2i4A
Peoria ex. dy. p. 0s1a
aat-BiE Four.
Springfield expr. II :3
Columbus expr...1Oi4O
IL ST. LOUIS R'H.
EiOu-Penna Line.
Fast ex. dy......... 1855
Lima mail, dy 9 d.s;0S
ST l. ex. dy, d s.12i20
Ind p'ls Acc. 3s1H
Mall express. dy.. Oi60
West'n ex. dy. $1,000
,n--Pennu r.. n.
Chi & Lou I ex. dy san
Chi & Lo ex, dy y. 3t4H
lOn--Pennn r.. n.
Mad & Ind acc. .....10:3e
st L & G IL, dy, p.1l:N
Mad e Ind acc. $40
Ind * Pitts. dy, q TOO
Mad. a. Ind. acc.
Sunday only.....O:1Q
l. & Chi ex dy s.11i3Q
IA LINE.
New York ex. dy 8. Sac
Casey accom-. :ea
st Louis ex. dy.... SIG
Attic ex. dy, d sp.2s2a
Fast Line. daily. AsA1
StL & NY. dy, s q 7sO6
VINCENNES II. II.
Vineennes expr. 10.ah
Cairo expr. dy.....4s6tl
LT0N a. BAfT'N R'It
Gin. Ind & Chi ex.
dy, 8 ..........R:faf
Daily fast mail. s..6:la
Gin & Roachdaie
ex. dy, p-...-...-11s.B
Gin & Dayton. d.
y ......-....-.....St1U
Gin 4 Dayton acc. z 40
Gin daily ex. 5 CLOSES
n. IL.
Ind'pls ex. dy.......10s21
Mail and expr.... 2SilE
Toledo expr ....... Goo
& WESTERN RY.
Fast expr. dy. 3 c.. $50
Tuscola acc. .........10:40
Chicago expr.s..- ESQ
Mail and exnr.4. ADO
laIOnon ROute.)
Gin vest. dy. s..... $50
Fast mail. dy. So. T:E5
Gin vest. dy. d p. 4;3T
Chicago expr.... ESQ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

Leslie's Weekly.
Some years ago yotyng friend or mine
went to a mind healer Tor lark. There
was nothing in the world the matter with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

an and after Sunday, Nov. 90 1898,
" trains will run foliowsi Central
standard Time) All trains enter
UNION HALLWAY STATION.
-P. NJ. Time In Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-Sleepeab
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car, p-Dining Car.
CLEVE., GIN, CHI. a ST. LOUIS R'K.
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-25

"A DEPART
New York ex. dy =. l:25
Muncle 4 b II ex.. 0:S3
Cleveland mail.....i0:50
And'on a. Is IL ex..ll:lb
u c n w &C, dy.. 400
Knlck'b'r, dy. d =. Oi2b
60 Unnhm nfyte
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
FREEDOM 10 CIBANS.
Congress of the United States Takes
Decisive Action.
REPORT OF THE ooNFEREES.


washington. April 1s,-The Cuban
resolutions are fuIl-aedged laws.
Speaker Reed signed them at 1906 p.
M, and the president Of the senate at
1892. They Were taken to the White
House. where the president and the
cabinet were holding a regular meet
ing. The president afiixed his sigma
ture. Spain was then notined ofacially
of the action. 1t is said the president
favors giving Spain about two days to
comply with the action of congress In
vacating Cuba.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
Board OF Directors.

AT meeting of the Stockhold-
ers of the Board of Improvement
held Wednesday night at the Court
House, the following Board of Dir
ectors were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
j. s. Spencer,
Geo. Poffenbarger.
Joseph Friedman,
j. w. Stone,
j. W. Young,
Arthur Edwards,
j. B. Tippett
The Directors met Thursday
night at the Insurance Office CT
Tippett & Hutchinson, and organ
lied by electing Geo. Pofenbarger,
President, Arthur Edwards, Vice
President, j. B. Tippett, Secretary
and DIR. E. j. Mossman, Treasurer.
Board adjourned to meet at call
of President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
a Happy Event.

The spacious residence of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Hanly, Apple
Grove, was the scene of most
beautiful wedding Wednesday
afternoon, when Mr.. VIM. Steen-
bergen Morgan and Miss Mary E..
Hanly were made one.
Promptly at 5 O'Clock, to the
strains of beautiful wedding
march played by Miss Hattie Nor
ris, the wedding party entered the
parlor, Miss Lille Wallace and Mr..
j. B. Morgan, Jr., respectively act
ing as maid of honor and best man.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. q. Grinnan, of Point Pleas
ant, using the most beautiful and
solemn form set forth by the Epis-
copal Church.
The bride and her maid of honor
were tastily and dantily dressed in
handsome white organdie and each
carried bouquet of lovely carna-
tions.
Immediately after the benedic-
ton had been pronounced and the
young pair had received the best
wishes of all, the guests repaired to
the dining room where most de-
licious supper was served in cour-
The bride was the recipient of
many lovely presents. Among
those present were:
Capt. j. B. Morgan. Grimms;
Mr.. j. B. Morgan, Poca; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Hanly, Apple Grove;
DIR. and Mrs. 81. r. Badgley. Char
lesion; DR.. and Mrs. Ct. G. Min
turn, Gallipolis; Miss Hattie Nor
ris, Winfield; Miss Lille Wallace,
Apple Grove; Miss Hattie Wallace,
Apple Grove; Miss Mary Neibert,
Apple Grove; Miss Sissie Sayre,
Mercer's Bottom; Miss Margaret
Hereford, Apple Grove; Mr.. Joshua
Scheivley. Apple Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. S. Couch, South Side:
Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow Jones, Point
Pleasant.
The wedding party took the
steamer Virginia at 9 p. M, fol
Pittsburg, to go on to Washington
and other points East. Ct.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
Sudden Death.

Mr.. Richard Langly. of CALI
polls, and we'll known here, where
for many years he has been the
Agent of the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co., died very suddenly at
his home in Gallipolis, from heart
disease, Tuesday evening about
eight o'clock. He had been in
Point Pleasant all day Tuesday,
and had returned to his home as
was his custom. Mr.. Langley was
a very old man, being in his 18th
year
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
com nIeaI 81 q Cosmetic.

The face must first be washed In
pure, soft, warm water, with enough
soap to form an abundant, milky
lather, which must be well rubbed
into the pores of the skin, and fl
naIly rinsed off with warm water
While the face is still wet, dust the
hands generously with corn flour,
not the golden grain meal of cul-
mary use, which lacks the essential
demuIcent qualities, but white
meal ground very fine.
Rub the face gently till COM
Portable glow is produced; then
rinse and wipe dry with soft tow
el. This should be done every
night, and be followed by a gentle
massage with a simple emollient.
Pure white VaseIine is the most
satisfactory in the long run, since
it cannot harm the most delicate
skin. The popular fallacy of its
hair-growing propensities has long
been exploded, but its virtues are
not as generally known as they
should be. IF applied regularly TO
the eyebrows and lashes yasellne
viii keep the hair soft and healthy.
and otherwise stimulate the growth
but Its application viii not produce
hair where nature has withheld 1t.
From .Care of the Complexion,
in Demorest's 8 + Fanily Magazine for
May.
The general opinion among army
and naval people. Is that the war
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27

What plan is most likely te
secure the cooperation of the old
worldq Try it on your neighbor
Suppose man IN business tries
to not on the policy of the Repub-
lican platform. Suppose you have
been in business for several years
and failed Your neighbor in the
same business had succeeded.
You 60 to him and want him TO
go into partnership with you. You
tell him: You'll make as much,
but I'll make more. Why. even
a Republican wouldn't try that
policy in everyday life.
If you want to go into partner
ship with a man you must show
him that it is good for him as well as
for you. But there is a patriotic
as we'll as a practical reason Why
the American people should attend
to their own business There was
an intimidation in 1886 such as
was never before known in Ameri-
can politics.
Employees were called IN and
were told that If silver won there
would be no more work If
the Republicans triumphed there
would be work. Don't be too
severe in criticism of the man who,
when confronted with the threat
of enforced idleness, sacrificed his
Judgment and his conscience and
voted according to the viii of his
employer.
Put. youself in his place. He
knew that times were hard. and
that employment was difficult to
find, winter coming ON, with no
provisions for the wife and chill
dren. Deal leniently with the man
who in these circumstances lets
another man dictate his vote. You
must be lenient also with the en-
ployer, for he was coerced.
His banker told him that if silver
should succeed it would be impos-
sible for him to continue his loans.
Have charity, too. for the country
banker, for the New York banker
said to him that there would be a
universal panic if silver won.
Don't be too harsh with the
New York banker, because the
London banker said if the United
States changed IFS financial policy
the money loaners of the old world
would bring down ruin upon them.
But I am indignant that the
lash in the hands of foreign des-
pot should be cracked over the
backs of American citizens, who
supposed that their forefathers had
achieved independence century
ago.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
Ienornnce and 14alI.

Some editor. no doubt who lived
in a community where the loud
mouthed office seekers of his party
sponged their reading, was inspired.
to write these words: when you.
ask man to subscribe for your
paper and he says: "Oh, I never
read very much, besides the times
are SO plagued tight;"1 apologize to
him for the mistake and leave him.
Life is too short to waste time
trying to teach mule to sing
soprano. All gentlemen nova
days read newspapers and lots of
them. Show us a man who lives
in town or country and never
spends red cent for the newspa-
per there, and we'll show you man
whose ignorance is exceeded only
by his gigantic gall A local paper
is an institution that works day
and night, and every man in the
community is in honor bound to
assist in its support. The trouble
is that some peculiar individuals
fancy they are making the editor a
present when they take his paper.
We have the profoundest sympa-
thy for the man who lives in town
for years and never subscribes for
his home paper, .
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
BARON BELL.
[Three-year-oId. Trial s:sO. ]
PEDIGREE.


DARoN BELL is a dark bay horse with
d black points, foaled in 1894, l51$ hands
nigh, of good bone and is good looking.
ever called on to do so.
He was sired by Baron Wilkes, 2:ls; the
greatest living sire OF troti ers, having to his
records of 2:l0 or better and so others in the
2:30 Hist.
Baron Wilkes sired Bumps, 2:043{; Ruben
2:O9l4; Baron Rodger, 2:OJ71; Red Silk, 2:lO;
Barondale. 2:1I1{i Baronet- 2:III4; Baron Dill
lion, 2:I2i Baron Crisp, 2:12l4; etc, etc.
Baron Bells dam was Crescent 2:25 (triaI
2:l5 to high wheel sulky) by Belmont, sire of
Earlmont, 2:09I4 and 60 others In the 2:30 list
I'd dam (dam OF Chirchilla) by Norman,
%; sire of Lulu. 2:l5; May Queen, 2:20, etc.
Sd dam by Grey Eagle, (thoroughbred.)
4th dam by Blackburn's Whip, thorough
bred.)
in June of that season worked a mile In 2:S3,
half in 1:I5, quarter in 30 seconds. AS q three
yeaf-old he was trained ninety days by his
owner and trotted a mile better than 2:1O.
After a light season this year he will be cam
paigned and given arecord; his owner thinks
him capable of n very fast one.
The sons of Baron Wilkes has no superiors
In speed or gan eness.
the fall of 1895, [when horses We're at their
lowest for $4,000 to Mr. j. Z. Thayer, OF
Boston, who owns him now.
The blood of Baron Wilkes upon the many
ties, cannot fail to produce many horses valu-
able for track and road
Baron Bells terms are $4,000 to insure,
money due when mare is known to be in foal
ut reasonable rates.
For further particulars write to.
R.P LITER,
mch l8-2m. POINT PLEASANT, w. VA.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
Farms For Sale.
FARM FOE SALE.

r have a good hill and creek bottom
i farm Of los acres, situated in Coop
er District, about four miles from Lee
tart, for sale cheap, and on easy terms.
The land is principally in grass, with
some timber, well watered. A rare
bargain for some one desiring small
farm, Address, T. l. Rice, Sassafras,
w. Va. or John Il. Beller. Point
Pleasant, w. Va. nov 10 I'm pd.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27

Dufley had sufIered for eighteen years with
heart disease. had tried every remedy With
out avan until she took Dr. Niles New
Heart Cure two years ago. For the past
year she has been free from the trouble
DR.. Miles Remedies are sold by All drug-
gists under positive guarantee. frst bottle
ana Nerves sent free TO ali applicants.
DIR. MILES MEDICAL 90, Elkhart Ind.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27

50 nervous ] could not
lie 10 beds my arms
and limbs tWitched
andmy systamseemed
completely exhausted.
I began using Dr..
Niles NerVfne and the
fourth bottle restored
mo "a hanlth Mrs
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1898-04-27
Sl0O.OO REWAR /!

T WILL pay $4,000 reward for any
information that will lead to the
arrest of the party or parties who
broke into and robbed my store at
Apple Grove, on several different oc-
casions, as follows: $40 for the in
formation, $50 upon an arrest being
made on such Information, and $50
upon conviction of party or parties,
making in all 800.
JOHN s. HANLY,
may19tf Apple Grove, w. Va.