davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
EXTERMINArh POULTRY DIS
EASES.

IL Ia probably easier to eXterminate
poultry diseases d the diseases that
IF c. any other kind of stock. This
Is because poultry can De k~eptlsolsted.
Horses are constantly meeting and
coming InJI the vicinity OF other
horses Cattle run IN az rining pas
lures. Hogs are transported from
place TO DIa"e and are great roamersIn
their pa-rurps Blu fowls may be kept
practically isolated. IG 10 even not
commontDr hens on one farm to mlDgie
Win those OF the next
We believe thaJ with a proper man
agemeug. the poultry diseases may be
praCu:allv K ermInated. Have the
FEED right aud then keep all things
scrupulously clean. Let in the Gun
sna kp- he Gust box full OF good
dust Give fresh WaJer every day
These viii mean that the hens will be
free from disease. Were these things
Observed universally there is no doubt
that SINE Il not all, of our contagious
ds-afe among poultry must 5000 die
CUT Where q hJck has q certain ole
eas- the fowls could be allowed TO die
or be kIlled snd the place where they
had been kep5 used for keeping fowls
no more or at least a year It ia our
observation that there are many fl 1cks
where diseases Ia pracuc4lly unknown.
s god many puultry men know moth
ing of he cholera, except what they
resC Ia the papers Clean up and ex
iermruare the oilpases Elk,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

G. 70 three of yOnr neikhOors who do
not now take The PROGRESSIVE FAR
r ID subscribe for IL for n year,
u wa will send you free a splendid
family paper the twice a week LOUIS
vide Courier Journal for one whole
year
For two new yearly subscribers we
wall send it to you free six months,
and for one new yearly subscriber,
three months.
II these new subscribers also want
The twice a week Courier JruFnsl tell
them thew can get it and The PROGRESS
SIVE FARMER n year for only 81 40.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
PRICE LIST.
URJEor TO MARKET FLUCTUATIONS.

Make all Postofice Money Orders
payable T. B. PARKER, 8. B. A.,
Raleigh, N. O., but address all letters
TO 7 B. Barker, s.. B A., Hillsboro,
N. Q.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
Eggs for Matching.

Adout progressive mrasn' es toward improve
inert in good st ok. Try It ana De 60
Langshans. LighC Brahwas les Minorcas,
rroWn LrgnOru-, = a red 'lymo tn hoCks
"a hue peKin Ducks. For good old st"ck, old
pric+s adhered TO per sitting 10 $l.U
Kew finely b rred Plymouth Rocks better
frnm aucie s point OF view SA"'
Fne,t hens and LIST prlze ~cOckerel at State
w. pIyT0Ou+b Rocks ,... l.5
EIEyaHI,1tTas ,,.. 2N
White WyandOtJes e. ','.'''.''. e LO'
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

When sanding subscriptions, make
money orders and cnenks payable Co,
and ad ire 8 all letters regarding the
psper 70 The Progressive Farmer,
Raleigh. N C."-nOT TO individuals
,,nnec I'd With the paper. By go do,
mo We can serve Won more promptly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

The prices are mainly the same as last yeaT
for same breeds eNCeUT w ere great improve,
lent MS b-.n made BY infusion of new blood
and hy NlgOruu- Application of the score caro- I'D
srle ting breeding stnCk tor thus year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

ines co TON SEED PURE
o. N, nor Mabel -ee v. = EXpt rIm-nJ station
R1nll1rin No. I45 pag s 258-25S. Plant no OtheT
for Dest Weld.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
NOTICE.

Place your orders in time for your
Grass, Glover, Data and Turnip Seed.
Fertilizer Turn PloRs, one, two and
three horse. Yours truly,
T B BARKER.
s B 4
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
GROCERIES
Coffee

prime Laguayra Coffee, 1Oc to lie per ID.
Prime Rio Coffee, l0c t. lie per ID.
Good Rio Coffee 80 to 10c per h..
Medium Rio Office s; 10 sc per Id.
Low Grade Rio coffee. 716c per 10.
Oneese-
Picnic Cheese. per 10 1O3.
Full Cream Cheese, 6O-lb boxes, per
pound, 104
Full Cream Cheese, 80 ID boxes, per
pound, 1O4
Full Cream Twin Cheese. 2 80 ID. boxes,
per 1O4G; per case. s. so
Plair's nest -four, per Darrell 81, %.
Fancy e ,ur, per barrel. 81 90
Dandy Fl ,ur. per barrel, So 85
Winner Fl 'ur, per barrel, So so
Princess fl nur, per barrel, 50 %.
Lard. in tierces-about $50 lbs per ID
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
ORDER NOW |

Grass ana Glover seeds. Fer
r1lizars. Hardware, Farming UtenRtlGs
Plows and Castings. Buggies,
Wagons, Harness. Wagon Scales, Farm
Bells, Cook Stoves. Feed Out
tiers. Harrows, Hay Presses. Corn
Shells rs, Cotton Seed Oruab,
ers. Heavy and Fancy Groceries, Fur
niture, Sewing Machines,
Washing Machines, Musical Instru
ments. Barbed and Plain Wire,
Poultry and Farm Fencing, Guns,
Powder, Shot, Loaded Shell
Etc, E'c.. Etc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
RDWAR

HARDW
Iowder. best rife. per keg..,.....'''" saw
Hames-
10 20 hook, iron bound, per doz.,,sSsn .
10 3 hook, iron bound, per oo2...''"'''"' Ok
50 IS hook, brass bound. per dOz.. ''" OK
pIOw Lines os
,otton, with snaps, SO feet long, doz'',s 90
Madras Hemp with snaps. 50 feet -"
1870 Tn++or ner doz. 4R
3ush Hooks, best No l. per dOz .......,..''' Su
o,+ob Torks No q thimble ................. 30
strap and lock cap.......'.''' 70
10 % straD..,,... 3 q No "a strap.....s.. 3nU
|hOvels, All Right steel, No 2 .....'.''''''' g
g. Co. Steel, No. ...',..''''''' "
" Remington .........o.ssss 10
'low Bolts, lx3-8, per 100 4
l1-2x3-8. per 100 ...........''''''
2x3-8 per 100. ........,..".''' :.
91-2X3 n,
3x3-8. per ="
back B~ands-Hooks. per doz.
inch SOC 3 IL 1ncn '''""
Single T~rees-hooks or rings, per doz-
ommon 81 50 Extra. .''''SS
W~ebbing-per 1OO. feet
a. a. 3 1-s inch. SO 75n No.. q Ia 81 "
per doHe
a. clipper. - to 6f lbs ..'...'...""....SS
90 WorrIOr " .....s..s...ss's'' y"
xe handles. straight. per doz.........'.
low traces, p "a pei! dOn Dstr'." s.
T,R.2, ...." 50
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18
Ocala Wagons Ct. O b Factory.

All wagons are furnished with box bed IN
two sections, and one spring seat. II brSke ~
deduct for bed $3.50. for seat S1.OO.
cent. PhOs Ac.. 20 per cent. Am. 8 Per CSaSs
Potash
Progressive Farmer GuanO e per cent. PhBB.
Ac, 2 per cent Am, 1S per cent. PotGsh.)
NC Official Farmers Alliance Acid Phosphate
Q3 per cent. Av. PhOsphoric AcId.D
Write for prices. BUY NO OTHERl
Mil Stones best N. G. Grit. write for priesGs
The Agency handles the Genuine Iron Age"
Cultivators and HarrOws and can say" VOC
money.
Brethren having anything to sell, IS we'll 40
those wishing to buy will do well to consult the
Agency
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1899-04-18

Sewing Machines
-nproved Farmers Alliance with full set
eftachments and automatic ,DO6Dln
Under All latest improvements, nne-
~ finished. frst-class in every particu-
lar. Warranted by manufacturers for
10 years, carefully adjusted, ready Tor
immediate use Price, freight paid TO
any railroad station In North Caro-
~ > ID
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
HARD ON POST.
Our fellow citizens book is kicked ont
of the Cleveland public Library.

CLEVELAND O., Jan. PA book of
fiction telling of strange crime, was
withdrawn from circulation to-day at
the public library. The book actual
~ foretoId a famous crime, the Luet-
CART murder. The book is 1.-THE
strange schemes of Randolph Mason. :"
1t is story OF murderer who de-
stroyed the body of his victim with
strong chemicals so completely that
not vestige of the body could be
found. At the trial the attorney for
the defense merely asked.
''Where is your corpse?"
AS the evidence was all circumstan-
tial, the judge charged the jury to &C
quit the prisoner.
The book was published early in
1896, the Luetgart murder was SUBJ
sequent event. Librarian Brett did
not know the character of 1.-The
strange schemes of Randolph Mason. ("
until it was recently called to his at
tention. Brett promptly decided to
withdraw the book from circulation.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26

GOFF.BASSELL.
A handsome Society Wedding ut Clarks
burg.

I CLARKsBURG, w. Va, January &c,
AT seven o'clock last evening at
the Episcopal Church, the Rev.
James Cooke pronounced the cere-
mony according to the beautiful rit-
ual of that denomination, which
made DR.. w Percy Gof, son OF
Judge Nathan Goff, and Miss Caro-
line Bassell, the beautiful and ac-
complished daughter Of Hon. John
Bassell, man and wife.
The church was handsomely deco
rated in pink, and presented a
charming appearance. The large
number of invited guests constituted
the elite of that city. Among the
visitors from abroad were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank j Hearne, of Wheeling,
Miss Sue Caldwell, of Wheeling;
Miss Laura Despard, of Parkersburg
Mr.. and Mrs George Porter, of In
dianapolis; Hon. Guy D. Golf and
wife, of Milwaukee; Mr.. Austin G..
Nicola, of Pittsburg; Arthur M.
Travers, of Richmond; B. L. Prid-
die, of Huntington; E. S. Aleshire,
Jr., of Huntington, and Milton Ran
dolph, of Parkersburg.
The ushers were Duncan Despard,
Philadelphia; DR.. D. B. Kyle Phila-
delphia; S. d. Camden, Parkersburg,
and Edward c. Bassell, brother OF
the bride.
John Carl Vance acted as the best
man. The bridesmaids were Misses
Genevieve Bassell, Martha Bassell,
Ira Hart Golf and Columbia Bland
Duncan. They were richly attired
in gowns of pink organdie over tat
feta, trimmed with lace insertion
carrying shower boquets of pink
roses. Miss Cornelia Bassell, as
maid of honor, was exquisitely at
tired in gown of white organdie
deliberately trimmed with lace and
white satin ribbon.
The bride never appeared more
beautiful. She wore an ivory satin
gown trimmed with lace applique
with tulle veil and carried shower
4 boquet of beautiful roses and lilies
of the valley. The groom appeared
at his best, and was dressed in con
ventional black.
After a brief reception at the
house, the happy couple left on No.
4 for eastern cities, where they will
make bridal tour, and upon their
return will be given reception.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
NEW B. & 0. TUNNELS.
Contracts for the Construction of Two
Are soon to be Let.

Contracts for driving two large
tunnels near Pittsburg will shortly
be let by W. t. Manning, Chief En-
gineer of the Baltimore & Ohio.
The largest tunnel is to be bored at
Miller's Grove, near Wilcox. 1t
will be double. tracked and will. re-
duce the grade Is feet and shorten
the distance one mile.
The other will be driven at
Thomas, q miles from Pittsburg. 1t
will shorten the distance about three
miles. Both tunnels will cost about
$350,O00. They are expected to be
completed before next winter.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
Revival Notes.

At the Methodist Episcopal
church, last night the lecture room
was full of people. After the sermon
one lady knelt at the altar as can
didate for conversion. DR.. Leech
preached on 'sThe Pharisee and the
Publican at the Temple He de-
scribed the scene and called atten-
ton to the two men, entering the
white marble edifice, for prayer. The
attractive man is Pharisee, having
an orthodox faith that embraces the
resurrection and immortality of
man, and rewards and punishments
beyond the grave. He represents
a sect fond of ostentation. HASTINGS,
long prayer- and external sanctity,
a sect which Christ dashed with the
fire whips of his intense criticism.
The other man is Publican, I'M
popular and despised as a collector
from a conquered people, of taxes
for the Roman Emperor When
Theocrites was asked What beast
is the most cruel2' his reply was
among the beasts of the wilderness
the bear and the lion, but among
the beasts of the city the publican
and the parasite.
Look at tue utterances of these
two men. Instead of praying the
pharisee makes an egotisical address
to God He says God! / thank
thee that am not as other men are;
extortioners, unjust, adulterers, or
even as this publican. | fast twice
in the week. | give tenth of all |
possess There are hundreds of
men in our churches not as moral or
munifcent as was he. But his re-
marks were,destitute of any petition.
See the poor publican! standing
afar off he would not lift up so much
as his eyes to heaven; but smote
upon his heart saying God be mer-
ciful to me a sinner" What magnifi
fieent humility in his attitude and
power in his brief and simple pray
er. The Bible blazes with warnings
to the proud and cheer for the hum
BILE. He pleaded for mercy, and the
scriptures burn with promises to the
sincere penitent. Look at Gods re-
ception of their mutual addresses.
The pharisee retired rejected and
unforgiyen. The publican won and
went home justified. The cause is
frankly stated; Everyone that ex-
alteth himself shall be abased and
he that humbleth himself shall be
exalted. =
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
william Hagans Dead.

William Hagans died at his home
in this place at l1:30 to-day, Jan'y
Goth, 1899, aged rs years, 10 months
and q days. Mr. Hagans had been
suffering from a stroke of paralysis
for couple of years past and had
been worse of late, his end not be-
ing unexpected to his friends. He
was a conscientious, honorable, up
right man in the strictest sense of
the word and had the fullest conf
dence of all who knew him He was
brother of Judge j. NJ Hagans,
and brother of George M Hagans,
who was in his day leading citizen
of this place. Two sisters are also
living, Mrs. Bunker, of Chicago, and
Mrs. Frey, of Brandonville. In
early life he was'a large business
man, being a large owner and man
ager of two iron furnaces in Preston
county for many years. He was also
merchant and was elected justice
of the Peace. When his large bust
ness interests became entangled and
uncertain he took no chances in pay
ing his obligations but summoned
his creditors and gave them all his
property with directions to distrib-
ute it equitably. He was the son of
Harrison and Jane Hagans (nee Nc
Column who were the leading peo-
pie of Preston county in that day,
and was the third of ten children.
He had always lived an upright and
clean life and no one could say
aught against his character. He
bore the respect of every one who
ever came in contact with him. He
lived in Brandonville until about
1881 when he went with his son i'm
law Darius Warehouse to Chattan
ooga, Tenn, where they resided for
about twelve years, going from there
to Chicago, and about six years ago
removed to Morgantown. A wife
and one child, Mrs Waterhouse sur
vive him. Mr.. Hagans had been a
conscientious member of the Metho-
dist church from boy and had led
a life that was above reproach. He
died regretted and respected by all.
The funeral will take place on Satur-
day. Services will be held at the
residence and the interment will be
private.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
PLANS CHANGED.
DR.. Gordon has Grip and Rev. l.. A.
Lindemuth will take his place
tonight.

DR.. Gordon who was to preach
at the Presbyterian church this
evening at the service of the day of
Prayer for Colleges is victim of
the grip, and so cannot come. His
place will be ably filled by Rev.
Louis A. Lindemuth of Akron, O.
Mr.. Lindemuth is an alumnus of the
University of the class OF 'S9, and
has many friends in our town, who
will be glad of the opportunity to
hear him. The students will be
glad to honor one of their own men,
by their presence, on this dlstinc-
lively University service. The SER
vice will begin at 7 o'clock, and will
last one hour
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
DISEASE DUE TO DRINKING.

The writer's Of medical text books
are now giving more space and atten-
tion to the subject OF alcoholism than
ever before. Prominently mentioned
is catarrh of the mucous membranes OF
the nose, throat, stomach, intestines.
larynx, bronchi, and lungs; degenera-
tive changes in stomach, liver, heart,
blood vessels, kidneys, reproductive
organs and nervous system; last and
not least, insanity and impotence.
Owing to the ignorance Of the public
Of these baneful effects Of alcoholic
indulgence and the reticence Of physi-
clans in properly ascribing the factor
ship of alcohol in the production OF
diseases, the impression or belief has
largely obtained that 1t was the reme-
dy, not the alcohol, that was the
causative agent Of many OF these ills;
for alcohol so masks the symptoms of
other diseases that frequently it Is not
until the alcohol is withdrawn that
the patients exact conditions is made
manifest.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
THE CANTEEN AGAIN.

General Boynton, in his examina-
tion before the Commission Of Inquiry
condemns unqualifiediy the army can
teen.
It's absolutely painful to see the
young men, 1.-THE Hover of American
manhood, /" who joined the army to
protect their country from the enemy
being debauched and ruined by strong
drink. Rum, beer and whiskey are
doing more to destroy the soldiers here
than disease, exposure and the climate
combined.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
Big OIL DEAL.
Forty thousand dollars worth of
oil property bought.

Alpha Oil company sells all their prep
erty on Jakes Run in this county
Courtney, McDermott, and c. W.
Huston the purchasers-De mad
been ON for some time Suit had been
brought to enforce it-This has been
dismissed-ThrOugh whom the deal
was made.
A deal was closed by Courtney, Nc
Dermott and G. w. Huston yesterday
by which they become sole owners of
all the property of the Alpha Oil COM
pany on Jakes Run in this county
which includes the farms of JOS. Var
ner, with sixteen producing wells Asa
Tenant with seven wells and Asa
and Eliza Tenant with one well.
The part of production from these
wells which was purchased amounts to
one hundred barrels day.
The price paid was forty thousand
dollars and this is probably the largest
cash transaction ever made in the
county.
The deal was made through G. B.
DlllC AODOlu Sy III uuC hlpnd pCOplS
and Hon. JOS Moreland and Hon.
Geo. G. Sturgiss acting for the Nor
gantown people. The purchaser will
be given possession on February first
or as soon as the papers can be COM
pleted.
This deal has been on foot for some
time but few weeks ago it was con-
summated. The price was agreed upon
was forty thousand dollars. When
the Morgantown people had started
to turn over the money the Aiphas
kicked out of the traces and refused
to stand by the sale.
Suit was at once brought for fifty
thousand to enforce the contract and
this was pending when the sale was
finally made. The suitwas compromised
by the sale and there will be no furth-
er trouble between the contracting
parties.
The firm taking the purchase is
composed Of the most substantial and
conservative business men in town
and they have the esteem and respect
of everyone.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
CANNOT RUN THE RISK.

The managers of the great Canadian
railways, seven in number, In reply to
a letter asking them il they 'sconsid-
cred the drinking habits Of applicants
for positions, and what rules, If any
they had regarding the drink practices
of men already employed, state posi-
lively they will not employ man who
drinks or retain an old employee who
offends against the rule.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
A Dinner Party.

Mrs. A. D. Hopkins gave Wednes-
day evening a delightful dinner par
ty in honor of her sister, Miss
Butcher, of Parkersburg. The in
vited guests were Mesdames Hodges,
Hayes, Wilson, Carlow, Joseph and
Miss Villa Butcher, of Fairmont.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
cHIcAao's WAR ON CIGARETTES.

ChlCAdOo WAX ON CldAREiTEo.
The committee Of Licenses of the
City Council voted practically unani-
mously to increase the annual tax on
cigarettes from 800 to $780, Alder
man Flick was the only dissenter.
The action has caused great excite
ment among the retail cigar dealers.
They held a largely attended meeting
and voted to fight the ordinance.
1t developed at the meeting that
out of the $500 cigar dealers in Chica-
go only 225 were able to pay the pres
ent license fee of 800 and it was de-
clared that il the tax was increased as
proposed, none but the department
stores would be able to pay it. The
action Of the council committee was
laid to spite; the Aldermen being
angry because the cigar dealers had
been taking an active hand in politics
lately.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
Shit will be Brought by West Virginia

MARTINsBUKG, w. Va, Jan. 25-
Twelve years ago legal proceedings
were brought here by the state against
the bondsmen of ex-Sheriff George A.
Chrisman, to recover an alleged short
age due the state of $4,000. Audi
tor Lafollett now says the amount
due the State including interest, is
over $50, The suit will be push
ed to recover the money.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 90
j. /. McGraw, the Democratic nom
inee for Senator, last night made the
following statement:
Neither Mr.. Scott nor myself was
elected to-day under the forms Of law
to the Senate. received As votes in
the joint Assembly. He received As
and Judge Golf received one. This
gives Mr.. Scott a majority of one over
the combined vote of Judge Golf and
myself, but of the 4S votes received
by Mr.. Scott, two of them were the
votes Of State Senators who forfeited
their votes by reasonsof the provisions
of section 13 of Article OF the State
Constitution in the Senate by the ac-
ceptance of lucrative offices under the
Federal government commissions in
the army Therefore, Mr.. Scott, in
reality and in law, received only 46
legal votes. The vote, therefore, for
him was as, the vote for myself was
46 and the vote for Judge Golf was
one, and in consequence there was no
election.
sIn addition to this, the ballot in
joint Assembly was taken in the alb
sence of any and all representation
from the county of Taylor, and from
the Fourth Senatorial district, SO that
the pretended election was had with
out any representation from that SEN
atorial district and from one county
in the Legislature, and with the abb
sence of such representa-, ion, the vote
received for Mr.. Scott in the joint AS
sembly was not a majority Of all Sen
ators and delegates to which the var
ious counties of the State were enti-
tied under the Constitution thereof.
This question arose and was expressly
determined by the Court Of Appeals
of Kentucky, and the Senate OF the
United States, in the Blackburn
Hunter case.
ssThe questions so raised by me are
not Of personal interest or advantage
but deem it my duty to see that they
are properly presented to the Senate
of the United States, upon the ques-
ton of Mr. Scott's qualification there
in, not only in the name Of the DEM
ocratic party, which has stood by me
so Loyalty in this contest, but like
wise in the name of the constitutions
al government, which cannot even In
the hazard of personal disadvantage
be so ignored. / therefore feel it my
duty to see that these questions be
presented and protest be made to the
Senate of the United States"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
NO SALOONS IN CAMBRIDGE.

Cambridge, Mass, is the largest
city in the world where there are no
saloons. It's fame Is worldwide. A
recent pamphlet of the Fabian Society
of London, refers to the remarkable
record of Cambridge for sobriety and
the successful enforcement of law.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
Lost

On Saturday night probably near
the Wallace House an Elk charm
near the size of five dollar gold
piece A liberal reward will be
paid for it's return to III. S. HAYES
store or this office.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-01-26
Married.

HUPP-KELLEY-Mr Frank Hupp
Of Greene county, Pa, and Miss
Clara D. Kelley, of Monongalia CO.,
w. Va, were married at the Frank
lin House, Jan. Is, 1899, by Rev. A.
M. Buchanan.