davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21

construction az metal workers shop
at the Boston yards and appropriating
s10n,o0O therefor was adopted
Mr.. Underwood. of Alabama. de-
mandAd 4 separate vote on each
amendment. and, on the first call, made
the point of no quorum. The speaker
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
a Horrible Outbreais. ].

3"Of large sores on ny little daughter's
head developed into q case OF scaid
head. 7" writes C.. D. Isbill. Of Morgan
ton, Tenn. "but Bucklen's Arnlca saive
completely cured her. It's guaran-i
,teed cure for eczema. letter, salt
rheum, pimpies. sores. ulcers and piles.
Only IS cents ct Geo. r. Powers..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
That Throbbina Headache.

Would quickly leave you If you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers hav,. proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by Geo.
IP.E Powers. druggist. 4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
Modern science

Has demonstrated that the old FASH
Toned way Of curing colds. la grippe,
sneezing. etc, is a thing of the past
For ten years Krause's Cold Cure has
been recognized as a specific for these
troubles. Sold by w. II. Evans drug
gist. 11S East Main street, and Geo r.
Powers. druggist. % East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-21
] Ex-oueen III i. I,isap,pofnted.

4 Washington, April 21.-L iliuokalani
the former queen OF Hawaii. will sail
from San Francisco on May 10 for her
home near Honolulu. She is bitterly
isappointed at the failure of her pen
again get foot in the country which
has treated her 80 unjustly. AS mat
ter Of fact. the American annexation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
THEHOMELESS
Christian Union Mission
Cares for Them.
It Has Been Conducted Now for
Three Months and Seems
Prosperous.

Editor Advertiser: On March 9Th of
this year the Christian Union Mission
was opened by Mr.. =. w Rider and the
Undersigned. The aim and object is to
reach with the Gospel non-church-going
people and to build up believers in the
faith OF Jesus Christ. A fair measure of
success has been granted to us. Some
weeks ago Mr. Rider withdrew from the
Mission.
another feature of our Mission work
has been caring for homeless and house
icss men. Many have been aided but
owing to lack of proper accommodations
men nave had to sleep on the floor of the
Mission or outside, in the side entry
Scarcely has a night passed without our
having from one to three men sleeping
in the Mission. On my regular appoint
ment at the Oahu prison in March / gave
notice OF this peculiar feature of our
work. We have aided several who arc
now doing well. Captain Henry has been
requested to send any to us in whom he
has confidence. a room is now being fit
ted up for the accommodation of men
who are really needy. Another room will
be ready next week, with six cots Those
who come get cot. a pillow, a blanket:
no more. as this is simply a refuge.
The Christian Union Mission is non-sec-
tartan, an annex to all churches and so
cieties having the spirit Of "Abou Ben
Adhem"
Open-air services will be held five nights
III tdCH week uDuer the bread fruit tree
In front of the Mission, at 7:45. Service in
the Mission at o'clock. closing promptly
It 2. No services on Wednesday or Sun
day nights.
The services Of the minister in charge
are gratuitous. he having other sources
of revenue. The organist and janitor re-
ceive small compensation for their
services. All monies given for the rent
and expenses of the Mission and it's work
will be used strictly for the purposes for
which the money may be given. An ac-
count Of every item will be kept and will
o open for the inspection of all interest
ed in the work. Clothing of all kinds for
men will be thankfully received; also mag
aznes and periodicals-not newspapers
for TIE Oahu prison.
The cots Will be for any sober man who
may be in need.
WILLIAM II. TUBE,
Minister in Charge
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
GAMBLING AT PUNALUU.
Unlawfully Games Go on While
Police Shut Their Eyes.

Gambling at Punaluu, under the eyes
OF the police officers, was brought to
sudden stop by Deputy Marshal Chill
lingworth Saturday night. The officer
went to the place in disguise and watch
the che IA games until he was satisfied
that collision in high places was an
active agent in letting the games run
almost wide open.
Not or4y were gambling games In
prorress while Chillingworth watched,
but a we'll equipped opium den was In
full swing. Awaiting favorable oppor-
unity. the Deputy Marshal suddenly
swooped down upon the astonished
plavers and smokers, arrested three
Chinese who seemed to have control OF
the affair. scoOped up several hundred
che IN tickets and secured several tins
os opium. The Deputy -1arshal was
acting under the police department
which felt that the police officers at
punaluu we're not doing their duty: Inc
house of one OF the Government oihGeTs
ls very near the gambling house emu
llngworth will go to Punaluu on FRIDAY
next and will prosecute the cases
against the owners OF the gaming es-
tabfishment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
All Of THE PARIS COOK
tContinued from Page IL

sa .Iueh' This achievement will bring him
49, d Dlue ribbon and medals and Wit
Sa' peiore him the French cook If he
80 IN MIN at all, invariably rises. He
thighly priced bit of red ribbon to mt in
paIa eoat as did the chef of the Elvsee
aiiVv' VINO designed and executed the
ia. banquet for the Car.
- IL ne is a power for artistic nroe
=, % on one side, to these chefs and their
d lrnnuehce must be laid as well the ac-
chsnicai ~ retardlng the progress of me-
'utaIlcal Kitchen devices.
fatent appliances don't apneaI IN tbasa
. eal men and they Will even go so far
90 iiot 10 teach in classes where such CON
ssm Fences as meat grinders and improved
I D roasters are used. In one hote, in
ans; the erection of which is due to
wara IAN IAN capital, all the kitchen fittings
~ Drought from the United States in
e nope or expediting and easing the
Ol N ior the employees. One chef and his
Ioips OF assistants, after another were
uuiy installed and as duly and promptly
tssslsned the big and paying job. assuring
49, hdgement that no good work
COuld be done with the American ma
chinery. Eventually the old-fasbioned
anu clumsy French apparatus was re-
stoIeu ana the cooking went on to per-
SCuon: vi course the reinstallation of
ate old regime required the employment
Vi uouple as many domestics, but the re-
SUIT was confessedly too good 70 no ig
nored. That happened five Years ago and
ms htchens are growing more I'D TO
tSte AT a pace no faster than the Kings
u the Kitchen Will allow, though tho E,x
PCSltion is doing wonders not only to
-StNihce the powers behind the ranges Of
N worth or mechanical devices but to
5,5,e eEtntuaIIy, what has never been
cook. s' "oildii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
FINE SPECIMEN
OF ACCOUNTING
Finance Committee Has Sum
married Plague Expenses
on One Big Sheet.

One of the finest specimens of ac-
counting work ever made il the Islands
is that OF the plague bills" just COM
pleted by Mr.. Beale. He has just COM
pleted the arduous task of computing,
classifying and summarizing all the
bills contracted during the plague cpl
d mic from December up to the time
the last person was sent out of the de-
tention camps. for the Finance Commit
tee.
The accounts cover a sheet nearly
three feet long and between eighteen
and twenty inches wide. The figures
are in red, black, blue and yellow inks,
which more fully present to the eye an
easy reading of separate accounts, and
enables the Auditors Office to make
quicker progress in reconciling the ac-
counts.
Every camp, the pest house, the Board
of Health office, the morgue, the fumi-
eating stations and in fact every branch
of service has separate space. The ex-
penses taken from the vouchers in lump
sums are set down for each camp under
separate heads. For instance, at Kalihi
camp, under the head of provisions,
the expenses for each month Of the
camps existence are noted; under
building material the same character
of classification is carried out.
Similar classifications from the other
camps are observed and all summarized
at one side of the sheet By this means
the totals are exposed in plain sight,
making IL easy to sum up the grand to-
tai. which is something like $4,000.
The books, accounts, vouchers and
bills have all been sent to the Board OF
Health Office in readiness for inspection
at the Board meeting to be held tomor-
row afternoon.
George r. Carter, who has been in
strumental in clearing up the plague ac-
counts, suggests that the big balance
sheet would show up well in a glass
covered frame.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
|nH ANNUAL MEETING
[ OF THE
||iII Jockey G|uD
1 ,,,h fnnn
lclAL pROURAM
! OH and 18th, 1900.

|,srln 40 : 2, IN. pIOlhp'ly' ON
| iss ON. and at 10 a. m. on
the lith
Races June 9th.
bgS RACE one-haif Mile
l. FoR ALL one-half Mile
| ALAN BREEDS. Five-eighths
|eIsNf PARK PURSE. Three
cas- two In three) Harness.
4 FOR ALL Seyen-eighths
X FOR kLL one Mile Dash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

E.l le received by the I'M
bf ne Retreshment Conces-
p Races, June 9th and 18th.
''f' az Q am. June LIST. 1900
r9 TO be Ia writing and adj
Re'reshment Tender" care
PING Earness Co.. corner
klg streets
I'ado, not necessarily ac-
l la.'t Oh accompany each
PAUL iSENBERG.
Iay Hv1i'nn Jockey Club.
55ji
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
PAGES June 9th.
baes June ilth

FoR ALL one Mile Dash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29
BIMN STORE Z!
'D0kS JUST RECEIVED
|en Rule Bazaar.

= AND To HOLD" by John
% fv pF HOPE" by Johnston.
""O ARTIST" BY Max
~ loNOR." BY Jokaf
49, wv. by ChaimondeIey.
Fvgs ,'b, HiS CONVER5A-
In Conan Doyle.
!, "F CRAFT" by w w.
THREAD" by Fowler.
hg w hy Flammarion
'luv y, llrron.
~ wv THE BOERs" (.fBS
|t".. ol.t.un. F0c.
AN ERA" by John y.
'ATEsr GIFT" by m,rsh.
rESrrEEs or CAPTAIN
w., by Hyne.
'nro,.ls J. HAVE KNOW n. %
... llNVtfN D." ssNfIgfi s.
AR 6,ANVEt.." "ZisKA."
F''IAFlONs." by Bart
'f0f,r,.INE STATIONERY
" 'pRltESpONDFNCE.
n ORT STpEEr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

The reward of virtue: EnPloye-
II have noticed, Mr.. Johnson tnaI you,
OF all the clerks, seem 10 Pul
whole life and soul into your W.
that no detail Is too small ~ ee0t ~
your critical attention, no nours c,e erJ
long 10 cause you to repine. CIsl n
Cioyfully)-"Y-yes, sir! Employ %
And SO. Mr.. Johnson, ! am ICIceu ~
discharge you at once IL Is suc IL, IS o.
as you that go out ana staIt ,. tbe
adjustments after they nav 81
whole thing down pat. -Juuse'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

The Advertiser Il delivered to any
part OF the city for rs GEMS Der moD+h
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-29

L. FEED co. CUP. Half Mile
sre. for AL To be won twice.
TINT AND PACING. $3.50
! Dsst2 In ..
IsNs. fiye-eighths Mile Dash.
{QlAN BREEDS. 'rhree-fourths
{glAMEhA PURSE. Trottlng
| nae Free for All-2 In 3.
IlPU cup. Three-quarters
H.. rree tor All. Record to
FSL DRIVING RACE. One
~ 10 be raced under the con-
| As signed by A. II. Nichols
IN CHALLENGE CUP.-one
In Free for All. $50 TO be
| 4 Aagio as record u:45 1-2)
In CUP. One Mile Dash. Ha-
| Breds To be won twice.
{ERlON CUP. One and one
INe Dash. Free for All. To
twice.
ISOLATION RACE. One Mile
all horses wnich have COM
], this meeting without win
iss 10 be made with the Secre-
pgp m. on Wednesday. June
Zee 20 be ten per cent of
ess otherwise specified.
p t0 be- run or trotted unGer
S,fthe California Jockey Club,
Flucual Trotting Association.
sr aad drivers TO appear In
three 10 enter and two to
os are expected 10 start I'M
dnwu by 2 o'clock n. m. on
1900
admission. including grand
IA charge for carriages inside
til charge OF $3.50 for adj
b addilng paddock.
stretch badges. So.
subject % change.
Committee.
PAUL r. ISENBERG.
hy Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11

benetfi of her health, and also 70 visit rel
atiye6
A three-y ear-old child OF Mr. and Mrs
John McHenry died yesterday. The fune-
raj arrangements had not been made lase
evening.
Mrs. Martha Krim and daughter Nora.
of Flushing. who have been the guests OF
Geo. Krim and family, returned to their
home yesterday
The board Of directors OF the Peoples
Savings Bank has selected William n.
Hilies, of GAINESVILLE, as teller, to succeed
CHI. Williams who resigned recently.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. OF the First Presbyterian church. held
their regular yearly rally meeting In the
lecture room of the church yesterday at
ternoon. The meeting was largely at
tended and the programme was very in
teresting. After the meeting dainty re-
freshments were served.
w. B. Francis yesterday received a let
ter from headquarters, notifying him that
Mayor Jones, of Toledo. would be here on
the 18th. This Is very satisfactory news
to the Democrats, and Mr.. Jones will be
given a rousing reception, and no doubt
it will be one Of the largest political meet
ings ever held In this city.
A. G. Shaver, of this city, has sued the
c.. L. & W. railway company. The plain
tiff asks for pay for the rights In the
street occupied by the railway. which was
taken without the consent of the plaintiff,
who owns abutting property. The case
comes up next Tuesday in the probate
court before a special jury. Weems &;
Shreve represent Mr.. Shaver.
Day & Davis, who have the contract for
paving First street, have not started on
their work yet. but will probably be at
work in a few days. The street car COM
pany has done nothing in regard to chang
ing their tracks or placing new rails. as
it was supposed they would do before the
street was paved. Nothing has yet been
done with the c., L. & w. difficulty.
Yesterday at high noon, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Pickens. on Scotch
Ridge, occurred the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Matte Pickens to Mr..
William Irwin, in the presence of a num-
Der of relatives and immediate friends.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
John c. Giffsn, of Wampum, Pa, cousin
of the bride After the ceremony an ele-
CANT dinner was served after which the
happy couple We're driven to this city,
whence they left over the c. G. P. for Steu-
benville in which place they will make
their future home. The bride is a popular
young lady and has many friends in this
city. The groom is an estimable young
man of Steubenville. Their many friends
extend to them their best wishes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11

.fes@S tAs-t <t>S4SSs AA<s p - ~ y 4Aee>>>S -
ent.
The smoker given by the Wheeling
Council, Knights of Columbus, at the
Carroll Club last evening. was one OF
the most successful stag entertain
ments of the year. About one hundred
gentlemen were present. embracing
members of the order and prospective
candidates. They assembled in the au-
ditorium, where musical numbers were
given by Ignatius Brennan, John J.
Coniff, and w. B. Gundling, and
speeches by Rev. R. F. Harris, chaplain
of the council; j. ]. Conif, Grand
knight, and DR.. C. A. Wingerter, State
Deputy. About 10: 80 O'Clock all repair
ed to the dining room, and partook OF
a luncheon and cigars. A delightful
session was spent in songs, speeches,
and stories by members and visitors.
~
The many friends of the bride VIII
be interested in the announcement OF
the marriage at Cumberland. Nd. Sep
TENDER Goth, OF Mr.. Charles Olden. OF
Williamsport, Pa. to Miss Lottie Man
ley, of wheeling. Mr.. and Mrs. Olden
will make their home in Williamsport
It is announced that the wedding OF
Mr.. Charles McEntee and Miss ida
Sharp will take place this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11
M'MECHEN.

George Criswell, of Wellsville, Ohio,
was here Wednesday.
William Hail. of Benwood, was here
on business yesterday.
A hobo made an indecent proposal 20
a young lady in the lower end of town
Tuesday. Two tramps were arrested,
but later were released
Harry A. Leeds will go up to Wheel
ing this evening, where he will speak
in the Trades Assembly hall on the
principles of Social Democracy.
The Kings Daughters of the M. r.
church went down to Glendale last
evening and spent the evening at the
residence of Rev. F. T. Cartwright.
Rev. U. S. G. Carroll left yesterday
to take charge of the new work at Bel
ington, and the Rev. J. w. Engle came
bOrS here.
Mrs. S. B. West gave dance in Nc
Mechen hall Tuesday evening in honor
of Mrs. Charles Dougherty of Brook
side and her guests, the Misses PILE,
of Massillon, o. A large number of
guests from Bellaire, Moundsville and
McMechen were present, and spent a
very pleasant evening. Prof La Roche
presided at the piano.
For the second time within few
months b. McMechen's department
store was robbed at an early hour yes
terday morning. The thieves secured
about thirty dollars worth of goods and
a small sum of money to reward them
for their labors. 1t is thought to be
work of local talent. The police are
working on the case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories.

Local News From the City Of Mills
and Factories.
W. A. Miller is at New Martinsville on
business.
Henry Davies, Esq. of ST. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Mrs. John Quinn. of Mingo, is the guest
Of her mother. Mrs. Robert Carmichael
Hon. n. K. Kennon, of ST. Clairsville,
was in the city yesterday on legal busi-
ness.
Miss Carrie Henderson, of Baltimore,
is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. W. H.
Hobbs.
John NJ Henderson returned yesterday
from business trip to Chicago and In
dianapolis
The Republican clubs of this city will
go to Bellaire Friday evening to attend
the Foraker meeting.
That beautiful southern drama, Alaba-
ma, will be at the Star Theatre Friday
and Saturday evenings.
Sherwood Koeherson will entertain q
number Of his young friends this evening
at his home on South Fourth street
Mrs. 3: c. Boyd leaves to-day for Tope-
ka. Kansas. 70 spend some weeks Tor the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11
BENWOOD WORKMAN
Painfully Injured Last Evening i
the Riverside Mill Yards.

1'aIHaulEt injured Last Evening IN
the Riverside Mill Yards.
John Lotus, the well-known brake
man in the yards of the Riverside mill
at Benwood, sustained very painful in
juries in an accident while he was en-
gagged in his work last evening at half
past seven o'clock. While making a
coupling Lotus tripped and fell to the
ground in such a manner that the
wheels Of one of the cars which he
was handling passed over his right leg,
severely crushing and cutting 1t.
He was taken to the Emergency hos
pital, where he received the necessary
surgical aid, and later was removed to
his home at Eighth and Main streets.
The cash required seventeen stitches.
The attending physician stated that
the workman's injuries were extremely
painful, but not serious, and that hopes
are entertained that his leg will be
saved. Lotus has been rather unfor-
tunate in his work. This makes three
accidents in which he has been painfully
hurt in the last two years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11
DIED.

ROBIsON-At the residence of Mr.. c.
G. Bradford, 1895 Chapline street, Mr.. VIM.
Robson aged II years.
Funeral notice hereafter.
wILKIE-On Tuesday October 9th 1900
at 1850 o'clock p: M, Elizabeth, wife OF
the late John Wilkie, in her 18th year.
Funeral from the residence of her son,
Richard Wilkie, No rs Fifteenth street,
Friday morning at $50 o'clock. Requiem
high mass at st. Alphonsus church at
o'clock. Friends of the family respectful
ly invited to attend. Interment at Mt. Cal
vary cemetery.
McNAMARA-On Wednesday, October
10TH 1900, at go o'clock p. m, Michael
Mcnamara, aged 60 years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 1121
McColloch street, Saturday morning at
o'clock. Mass at ST. Joseph's cathedral at
$50 o'clock. Friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend. Interment at Mt.
Calvary cemetery.
DOYLE-On Monday. October g. 1900,
at 800 p. m. Sadie A. youngest daughter
OF Joseph and Sarah A. Doyle, aged 10
years / month and days.
Funeral from residence of her parents.
No. 2223 Eoff street, on Thursday morning
at $50 o'clock Requiem mass at st. JOS
eph's Cathedral at 9 o'clock. Friends of
the family invited to attend. Interment at
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
ExLEY-On Monday, October s. 1900 at
u o'clock noon, William H. Exley, Sr.,
aged 63 years.
Funeral from the residence of his son,
William Exley, 40 Thirteenth street. on
Thursday at 2:90 p m. Friends of the
family respectfully invited TO attend In
terment at Mt Wood cemetery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11
ALL DAY SUNDAY
She Thought About Food that
Would Agree With Her.

She Thought AbOut Food that
Would Agree With Her.
An unnatural appetite for rich and
improper food is really kept alive by
the use of such foods, whereas a
change to healthful nourishing,
and scientifically made food, will cor
rect the unnatural appetite. A little
woman up at Peekskiil, N. Y, Marga-
ret Smith. P. o. Box 1913, SAYS
Il was such a sufferer from dyspep-
STA that life was burden. l could
hardly keep from eating all sorts of
pastry, cakes, and other rich foods,
although they did not agree with me,
nor in fact did any sort of food. be-
come low spirited and discouraged, was
too weak to work and very seriously
troubled with palpitation Of the heart.
Drugs seemed to make me worse
rather than better A friend said one
day: I believe Grape-Nuts food would
cure you, explaining that that food
was made with great care and in
tended for the prevention and relief
of diseases that were brought about by
improper food.
That was Saturday night, and all
ody ouuudy i hSpI tulHhlHS duOut
Grape+Nuts. and the first thing Mon
day morning l sent for a package. l
had it in my mind that the food would
look like nuts, and was disappointed
when l found it had to be eaten with
a spoon. However, l followed the di-
rections and made meal of Grape
Nuts and milk, which found to be de-
licious, and for the first time In months
| suffered no distress after eating.
Il ait once began to feel hopeful that
might be cured at last. Since that
day l have used Grape-Nuts constant
ly, morning and might and have stead
lily improved in health, until now
am as well as I ever was In my life;
weigh 10 pounds more than l did a
year ago, have no palpitation of the
heart and can work all day long.
AT supper l have Grape-Nuts mix
ed with soft-boiled eggs. l make my
dinner on any kind of food / desire.
One Of the best things about this cure
by pfdRer food is that no longer have
any desire, for the rich, indigestible
rubbish Of which ! used to be so fond. :
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-10-11
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids are wanted on the whole and the
separate parts of a bank and office build
ing for the First National Bank. of ST.
Mary's, w. Va Plans can be seen at
tects, Marietta, Ohio. and also at the
First National Bank, st. Mary's, w. Va.
Bids Will be received by the undersigned
up 10 noon Friday. October 10Th, 1900 Each
bid must be accompanied by certified
check for $3.50 as guarantee that IL tho
bid is accepted a contract will be entered
into.
The directors reserve the right 10 reject
any or all bids r. G. PERCIV-ALE,
st. Mary's, w. Va. Cashier.
oc9dutths