davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17

l, ,s important in the changes of
life, business and o,her rise, to ADOPT
-n;tah.e amendments TO keep pace
with progress IN business and tie
affairs u: lite generally. In "u' c.n
%stsn,ly i~ncr-a-ing trade We have
carried ont this principle as ra;'ty
as demanded.
For ;hi- April and May trade il
comes ~ the shspe of a ne" au.'
Better c'ass OF Dress Goods TIN
trade ~ demanding a better vanity
Of Lai.e, Wear nt s.i kinds. Hence
We have q greater and more d--rs-
Bile line ot Spring and Summer Does
Goods than We have ever had Al
go" have not seen such a pretty I"1
OF Summer Materials before ~ ii,!i>.
t"r". !.awn-, Dlmit,es. Pet.si-,
Sat'n-a. Organizes, Liue's. Bias
tered Crepons. Cambrlcs, &c
The prrit.est line OF Wai,, Mat.
rails that ha- ever been eho.n II
oar ,owu, F"ulards, Cambrics, Dc
We van YOU TO call and '.k a,
this Ene of lnl,es goods. I'VE Aav.
been tot! repeatedly since opening
them that We have the pr.,,,-s' A.
-"rtment OF such things that ma
been shown in lfiiishoro in NAN.
years. We have catered special. Il
ladies' wants This Spring.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Our ,rsie in this line is ~increa>in.
every day. The landscapes, line y
Shirts, Scarfs. &c.
II is hardly necessary to remarl
on IL lines of Shoes. The pe"rI'
have already learned to come 10 II
tor them. We have the agency t"
Cr-igh.on's Ladies Shoes, the br>
aud pre,ties. line of ladies' shoe
ever offered in. Hillsboro. W. hs>
bull, up = big trade on Shows Me
Shoes.
The stock OF Clothing is Jam III.
Every thitg 10 Hardware that j
warted..
We have made preparations 10
handling a tremendous a,nonnt c
Fertilizers. Having plenty o: ro"r
now we will have constantly o
hand a number OF the very hes
brands on the market. D ut ia,l !;
try a few bags Of Hyco, the hlyhr-
g,ade on the market or u,an0fat
.ured.
PARKS e EEnCpFTH
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17

Rev Wm. Black, eva nge'i>t. l.
expected t" begin a serieH OF NEE,
'"gs in the Presbyterian church a.
this pace uext Sunday.
The House OF Representative
at Washington, IN the Pea's""
C,awf.rd contested election cas-.
tr"in North Carolina. une..a,-d NJ
Ctawtr'd bv q o,e of 1923 to TT
Now we would ike to hear sonre ii
our wise local "Politicio"ers' tel
which is the party Of fraud and eel
rnp,i"n The question il rt,ier''d Il
the statesmen Of the 6. q. +. oi
West Hlll>boro.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
Ste notice Of John Kirkland,
IN, ,aker for this township.

Ste notice Of John Kirkland,
tag IN, ,aker for this township.
j m Hayes motto ia: Only
":e Aind, ard that the best" He
hus hal ever 20 years experience Iii
lh-l>.wn.g machine business and Er
-e}l~ the VIII. eler e. Wilson. Tha,
-t"as which he thinks is best, and
bn uxE!f to know. See change OF
al or i~rnseat.
Every now and then We hear i,
'om"rra that Sheriff Hughes will
ro- lie a. candidate tor re election
81 Ia as the Sheriff is personal,
CONCERNED he wonId be glad t" r.
-. :" private lite, Int year after
year his services have been called t"r
~ hi party. and il may be he all
j." ra'!rd upon tn pu, himself in the
hands Of his friends" again thin
Year. l. looks lfat way now. How
ever, should Sheriff Hughes decline
to stand Tor another Germ, We learn
tina, our tnwnsman, Mr. Harry l.
Parish viii he a candidate tor ,ht
nomination. He has a strong back
inp, aud everybody knows he w"u!H
max. . .orthy and efficlen, Sheriff
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in Hillsboro PostoEce
Apr! 20, 1900, which i! no: called
for III 80 days, will be forwarded to
ihe Dead Letter Office. Washington
E,er't,, Henry.
s%;ntIin, Jerry.
i'sr.ies calling for the above will
,'.*s" say advertised in The Orange
Iy~A:r OBSERVER aud give date ui
-.
y. CLYDE CHEEK,
Postmaster.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17

Our ,oput, physician, D. G ID.
J-'s"s >asa sh.rr hss teen ulote
taat If, c,sos III >mAli.ux il ths
cnn,N thus alirr VI 5, II the
cA.es have.tctn 81 \ mllt term, not
"ne proving fatal Wm,l- ne small
t"S ~ ahont over tor tie present IT
>"eo's I" be generally he'I-ved tia
'n'~ loath>om. disease viii yl>lt VI
sIaln uea winter The only sure
ir"'eutve-even # !, does give ,on
. XII pe--ls t~acclbAtlpH.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
Democratic County, Con.
v~nntiOn.

Tie Democratic County CONVEX
uoa u Oranre Coun;y uiii be held
At ti''l>"oro on Saturday the 2ud
'iay u Jnne. 1900. Tor tie pnrpo,e
IT ~7oninaiing a ticket Tor County
officers and = member 1T the House
o! Representatives, aod 70 elect Del
g zen to ia. Congressional. aud
Senato~,aiC Conventions.
" Democratic voters Of each
rrec'nc, IN the County will meet a,
,aef respectiv. voting places on
Saturday. May rs, 1890. tor the pur
pose 81 elec,ing delegates TO the
County Convention.
All white men who are in favor
Of White Supremacy aud who are
"iiinS to abide by the action of the
Convention, are asked 10 attend aud
TAX: par: 10 the primaries.
fy order OF the Committee:
5. NJ. GATTIS. Chm'o.
r. \. HCOHFS Secretary
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
PARKS &
A KEEN CLEAR BRAIN.

Your hes. feelings, your social pc.
~i,i"n or business success del end
largely on the perfect action OF 1on,
*t"m"ch and Liver. Dr.. Kings New
Lite Pills give increased strength, ?
keen, iea brain, high ambition a
IS cent box will make you tetl like :
new msn. Sold by w. A. Hayes
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
GA STozEA
Bear. the 1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
signature % &zHMZZ~

DO you believe that these ~h.
a sing and wont sing shou.i +"
made to sing 81. S"urdrop? = a>Ae.t
Miss Schreechrr, with q coy gan {.
toward the piano. NO, 1 ,ellr>e
i" letting we'll enough alone" sail
the mean OLD thing. -Bsl;i orr
American.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17

y 4 y -
! ~. '''t' ""H'"'"<e t'' Pm.
! CL.n" CHtEh. =. VI.
h@ refreshments u he
c. - A''a"'a' "a
4 "ni''' OF ~i'an*1He,
NJ SISTER, NFe : :.
NJ j ~ W. Graham VA
,.,pc $50 denny II Saturday nicit.
81 ~, - u1i- he n improving,
4. " 49, ~ 10 !tath.
Adr My Durham, = we'll
Lnaw, cojafri ~pma "i!o has been
L.curp . ttsura"t II liiiistoyu,
~lt"i Io,-tat an"ut z = n.
V.rn. IL, exist III the human
l.dvf j.. rr,a, txie,t. ao,l are .t;ec
,I. cuI>e Ut disease ard death Shri
rr,, IaIar V.rtn tngr wi destroy
mi ,xrrl rhem ir"m ,i,e s.A'em,
pnr ,al" Nv " A Hayes, Drn.pN,.
Tt. sac Bead q, Medical
- ,.,, !, V.,i..,n ,u,;.
:. s.. r,nl is, III.
So. N,J,, :, c,.,, meets a, ~,
.tr, ~ .. - Cr,r.. " !4uy
tt,-hE,n. j. ti..ilrn, Of the Ned
: cts
T.. : R,a1.,.w u;.l b J.,
-. :, ~. N.,t,,;
w ~, ~,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
DEMOCRATS, ALL


tive C"th'hiff'e "as III session here
u"ndas Mr 5. II G.,,is ~a-re,
-'e"ief hair"san. aud that sa ch
,.,''g i'-n"c a., Mr. Z 4 Hn4'-s.
~a- -'ec"ef >.c'"a', The IN "
lng mtmhet - tn mute "e,.
III i;ie,''a'toe M>Nr u ! Nh
at. = " } SO" \ ' kss ID
{ - .''''t> } t" IL mI'-"h Thus
VI th.'h.> } tia'i. Cap jn'.n +
Lrkh.r', John K. ken'ou. + A
II 'g"~-, 4 I"n-ia>, T. A Dc.
~"n AMI = VI traits. k.er, ."~n-
>t'l.. "a- f-Eie-rntrf. tx"-rt Humg 7
ht". AL = 'a'u'e / IN town
mp !" 't represented WAS doe =
he Ia t"tr al te 'ot t'e-mrn /.
'e' exc ""ts { "i IT, m-"'nG I'D
news Wa sep tief by HI. m me-.
IN a'ieiu"tre a +. lh- ot.,itai "ur
lock III the c unity. and D'i Ora, ge
vii l." t'"af't tr.m in he e'ri"'
'~x' August. Tie 'aliir,h. D~.n
|
'''' !" "''e' c'''''
T,.. ,.II,- ~ .
II: "
81. .. u..I.,.,. -
y 1884,. IA - ~ sr
,... .,.Li :,
: ,',l,r. .a..h ,.y.,, -. ...l
.xc. Sa,.ri, d,,,,,
.,,,b. -, 49,. - ...
,b.n.s.,,.. .n,i .., I,,. ;,,I.
,r..,,o, and ,h.v d. ,..
heir TRENDS a,i - ~.
,ham y, ,,,s ma,,.r ~, 49,, ~.
trading h.fnre tie hour o, 7 o'clock.
Those entering this a.i--uu.ut feel
that 1t IS essential 10 good l.. al,t, t.,
any person staying IT. q store TO take
some rec es,'"n. an,! sh.l- some .,
our merchants ta.e u,, ln,n.d m
Tins it Is h. ..I ,ha, tn.
customers oi those ~h, have vii
enter 'nt" aud tc-nra.e H.. ss~,rm
by making their purchases Ueto,t
the c'o>ing honr.
We rey,., ia learn of d,a,h
If our ,,ipn1 Mr. N.noL.
Winch sasl event Occurred 81 h.,
home in Cedar Grove TOWNSHIP,
Monday nlot!.inc abnul s o'circk
Mr. Mci>4a- hal been a useful mem.
Der at the Met!ao list Church a, Co.
,tar Grove Ter manv years, aud "a,
'.re OF Orange connt,'S be,t ri, gen.
he was in the n-iyhhmrhuo,l OF -
years of age. I,~ wife aud sever,
,:hillren survive hun. The funeral
took place al Cedar Grove Tuesday
aitefn""n.
The A'amance County Demo
ratio Convention me, at Graham
ut Saturday ami II. mina'ei In,
tui owing tlcke, LEGISLATURE. K
Long Treasurer, e. b Thnmuson +:
Register Ut Deeds. ChaS & Thom,
: ~on ; Sheriff, l.. B MrAdam>; Sur
'"y'r. Lewis fi"it C":"ner DR.. T
w. PATTERSON; County C"mm'>
>'"iefs. >. W. oi''"'t's, A ) Al
s h''sh' and }. q. Da;ley. R"bt W
>c"''. Esq, "a> endorsed Tor Se"a
TOT TIC III tils niett!ct.
d. J ). S,ufge - attended the
STATE Dentai ASSOCIATION al Greens
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
n UIICE-LIoT YOUR TANE rs.

N
The undersigned will attend at the
following places In Hillshoro Township
10 take The tax list for 1900
Cheek, Crossing. Jnnc LIST and 2nd.
County Home. June 9th.
University Station. June Eth
Hiilsborn during the remainder of the
month OF June.
All persons are requested 10 attend
10 listing their taxes. as a failure 20 nc
50 Nil entail cost.
JOHN KIRKLAND.
Tx Lister TOR liillshoro own>hip.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17

The sign IT he true church will
he he same - Jesus sent 20 John il,
proof # hi. ministry Men are
healed and the soor nave the COS
pei. The church tina, d"e- NJ,
ca'her in he poor. -ho>s It's King
outside The world
". II NEW
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

: AROnSY. cu-e guaranteed or money
- refunded. For full particulars
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1900-05-17

Z ~. MAJ i. 1855.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Funeral Directors IN Session.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 10. - The nine
teenth annual meeting Of the National
Association Of Funeral Directors opened
in Denver today with a good attendance
of delegates from various sections of the
country. After the usual addresses oi
welcome and responses the convention
listened to the annual address of Presi'
dent Josiah S. Pearce of Pennsylvania.
The reports of Secretary H. NJ. Kirkpat-
rick of Elmwood, Illinois, and other
officers were received and referred to the
proper committees. The afternoon was
given up to the consideration of commit
tee reports, which were followed by ad'
dresses OH matters of interest to the del
egates.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
NOVEMBER'S FORECAST

tor the purpose of attending the fifteenth
annual convention of the Brotherhood of
St. Andrew which will be in session here
during the next four days. Robert F..
Speer of New York. Right Rev. Sidney
G. Partridge, d. d.. bishop of Kyoto,
Japan; Right Rev. Charles p. Anderson.
d. D., bishop coadjutor of Chicago; and
John r. Mott, general secretary ef the
Worlds Student Christian Federation,
are among the distinguished churchmen
and religious workers who are to take
part in the convention. This evening
the delegates will attend "quiet hour
services conducted by Right Rev. Arthur
c. A. Hall, bishop of Vermont. The
business sessions commence tomorrow
morning
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Father Matthews Remembered.

CHICAGO, Oct. Io-In every part OF
the world where the temperance move.
ment has gained foothold there will he
appropriate observance today Of the an
uiversary Of Father Matthews, the great
temperance advocate who gave the
pledge to ,ooo, 900 Of people. In this
country the anniversary is observed
wherever the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union has planted its banner. The Chi.
cago unions never allow the day to pass
by without holding celebration. The
usual street parade and outdoor
demonstration has been dispensed with
because of the political campaign, but to-
night there will be four large gatherings
in as many sections Of the city at which
eloquent speakers will tell of the wonders
accomplished by the great Irish advocate
of abstinence.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

sized Cherokee strip opening. For many
weeks prospective homesteaders have
been gathering in this vicinity waiting
for the signal to enter this promised land
and the opening saw a rush of fully
10000 home-seekers madly eager to Sc
cure possession and set their stakes The
settlers are chiefly from Illinois, Indiana,
Minnesota. Iowa and the Dakotas.
The land opened for settlement EN-
braces the north half of the Colville In
dian reservation, which contains about
I,5oo. 900 acres. The country is mount
ainous in character, interspersed with
small valleys, rolling hills aud table
lands. The land is extremity rich in min
eral resources and is also blessed with
most desirable climate, extremes of hot
or cold weather being almost unknown.
In many localities of the reservation
small grains, fruits and hay grass may be
grown with profit.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Daughters Of the King.

PITTSBURC, Pa, Oct. Io.-Nearly all Of
the 500 chapters Of the Daughters of the
King located in the United States, Can
ada and the West Indies had delegates
present today at the opening OF the an.
nual convention of the society. The
Daughters of the King is woman's or
ganization of the Episcopal church. To-
day was given over to the reception Of
the delegates and the transaction of bus
mess was not entered into. Three ses-
sons will be held daily during tomorrow
and Friday, and addresses will be made
by Bishop Coleman of Delaware, Bishop
Talbot of Central Pennsylvania, Bishop
Thomas F. Gailor Of Tennessee and other
eminent churchmen.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Youtsey's Collapse.

CEoRcErowN, KY. Oct. o.-Youtsey.
who created such sensational scene In
court last night was still in stupor this
morning and Judge cantrill passed the
case till Thursday. After the removal Of
the prisoner from the court cell last
night he became violent. Three men be-
came necessary to restrain him. There
is hardly doubt but that the prisoner
was suffering from temporary insanity
when he made the outbreak. The ply
sicians say he may recover his senses in
day or two. Some people say that
when Arthur Goebel took the witness
stand, his likeness to his dead Drother
caused the defendant to become frantic
with fear. The case will be resumed 90
soon as Youtsey RECEIVERS his understand
ing.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
FOOT BALL GAME :
TO be Closely Loatested at The L. A. A. G.
Park Saturday.

The foot ball team practiced their line
up work last night and also met at the
ball park this afternoon for practice.
Manager Beckwith states that the team
Is in fine condition and are showing
much skill Word was received today
by 'ph"ue from Manager Earl p. brown
of Pullman, giving the names Of the
players who will be here. The line up
for both Lewiston and Pullman will be
announced later, however, it will be Sc
lected from the following players:
Lewiston-Al Masters. A G Masters, I
Edwards. J Noble, J Smith, ] Little. O
Kettenbach, c A Foresman. r d Walker.
F L Mcclintie, F Cox, B Cox. G Wilson.
J Harrington, w Russell. T Kitzmiller,
l. G Bradley, l. Bradbury. L Roos.
Pullman - Early, Meneg, Spencer,
Hooper, Elton. Prof, Lasher. Washburn,
Plyser, Goodsell, Barnard, Cobleigh,
Jones, Jane, Prof, Goff, Cardwell, Gill.
Preparations are being made to give
the Pullman team grand reception on
their arrival here.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

others were hurt, but their friends carried
them away before their names could be
ascertained, The strikers were success.
full with the workmen until the police ar.
rived in charge of Kuldech. When the
train stopped the firing began. The
officers soon realized they had run into a
hornets nest. They ceased shooting md
defended the mine officials. Troops will
be sent to the scene which is isolated.
SCRANTON, Oct. Io.-The great feature
of the mining situation today is this
afternoons parade. President Mitchell
and staff arrived this morning from
Hazelton to take part. They received a
great ovation at the depot. 1t is esti-
mated that from twenty Eve to thirty
thousand men will be in line. President
Mitchell will address the multitude at
Laurel Hall park aud much weight will
be placed upon his remarks.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

POTTSvILIE, Pa, Oct. Io-The strik-
ers and non-union men clashed this
morning at Coke Bros Oneida colliery,
after the former had failed to persuade
the men to return home. Sticks and
stones were used freely and then the
shooting began. Ralf Mills, q coal and
iron officer, was instantly killed. Josh
Lipco, striker, was shot in the groin.
George Keimer. an officer was shot dead.
Superintendent Kudlech was badly
beaten with clubs and stones. Many
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
English Elections.

LONDON, Oct. TO- Further election
results today show the conservatives have
elected twelve more candidates and the
liberals eight. midlothian, Gladstone's
constituency, remains liberal. Balance
stands: conservatives, $50; opposition 1875.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
verdi's Anniversary.

RoME. Oct. Io.-Cuiseppe Verdi. the
distinguished composer. was in receipt Of
numerous congratulory messages today
on the occasion of his eighty-seyenth
birthday. BY his own request, however.
no efforts were made to publically OBJ
serve the anniversary.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
BRYAN IN
MICHIGAN

CHICAGO, Oct. Io.-Governor Roose.
welt passed through Chicago from St.
Louis to Indiana this morning. Several
spell binders were picked up here. The
principal stops today will be at HAM
mond, Logansport. Lafayette and Fort
Wayne. Governor Roosevelt was indig-
nant at the story told that he had told a
newspaper correspondent that the men
of the Tenth cavalry were all right. but
that their officers were incompetent.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. Io.--The FIRST
stop out Of Chicago made by the Roose.
welt special train was Hammond. where
the school children shook hands with the
candidate, who later spoke from q stand
erected in the public park, to big crowd
aud compared the conditions now with
those Of four years ago. Senator Fair.
banks in an interview said Indiana was
sure to 60 for Mckinley as he had been
IN personal contact with the voters from
all over the state and knew whereof he
spoke. The senator aud governor were
both confident of the other states, hav-
ing just returned from the Pacific coast,
where, they said, the people were ready
tomorrow to vote their approval of the
administration.
DowAGIc, Mich, Oct. Io.-Bryan, to-
day, received Mecklejohn's letter rela-
tive to the existence of slavery in the
Sulu archigelago denying the presidents IS
responsibility for the conditions de.
scribed. Bryan sent reply. saying:
"The republican party. with the ar-
proval of the administration, adopted the
theory that the constitution does not
follow the flag and that, therefore, the
thirteenth amendment does not in
terfere with slavery in Suiu. The Porto
Rican laws assert the doctrine that the
people Of Porto Rico are beyond the pro.
lection of the constitution and
can be governed by arbitration
and unrestricted power of the pres
ent congress. If the constitution
itself can not reach the West Indies, how
can the thirteenth amendment to the
constitution find its away across the Pa
cific into Asia9 The president of this re-
public in article thirteenth Of the treaty
giving full protection to the sultan, sub
jects the case to foreign inference. The
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Cold Water Train.

DOWACAIC. Mich, Oct. Io-The pro-
hibition special arrived at Buchanan this
morning where the candidate addressed
seven hundred people. One thousand
met them here. Detroit will be the
stopping place.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

NEW BUFFALO, Mich, Oct. Io.--Bryan
began his tour Of Michigan today BY
being routed out Of bed It Michigan
City, Ind, to speak to several hundred
people assembled at the depot. He was
introduced BY m excited German demo-
crat as james w. Bryan. The frst
speech in Michigan will Be made 1t
Benton Harbor' Twenty three speeches
are scheduled for the next two days,
Saginaw being the last point on his tour
Thursday night. Thence Bryan goes
into Ohio.
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10
Colvllle Reservation Opening.

REPUBLIC, Wash Oct. ro.-More than
75o, 900 acres of land in the Colville re-
servation were thrown open to settlement
today, and as result there is a small
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

BrOthe rhOOd of St. Andrew.
RICHMOND, Oct. Io.-Delegates from
all parts of the country are IN Richmond
Lewiston evening teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1900, 1900-10-10

presidents letter of acceptance declares
It dangerous for the United States to
agree to protect Christian republic in
the Philippines. Would not It be wiser
to withdraw the agreement than to pro.
tect Mohammedan sultan?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-31
Skin Diseases

h thesv ten tpcsa
bcoucsSo rand
the
other skin tronlee
may irritation
'hue and the condition"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-05-31
Deaths IDOings.

One of the pioneer residents of King.
wood has passed away Died. at her
home here last Friday forenoon. May asth.
Mrs Ruhama Cresap, in the oand year OF
her age as she was born September 9Th.
1908. in Monongalia county. about FIVE
miles from Morgantown. and was the
daughter OF Jacob aud Hannah PindalI.
On February ord, 1891, she was married TO
Gustavus J. Cresap, a young lawyer. Just
admitted to the bar They settled here In
kingwood and lived together to celebrate
their Golden Wedding. Mr.. Cresap died
In 1884 and his wife was laid to rest beside
him in the Kingwood cemetery last sunday
evening
The funeral services we're held at the
house at O'Clock. conducted by Rev.
Howard Of the NJ. r. church Quite a
crowd OF friends and neghbors attended
the services and followed the hearse to the
cemetery The pall-bearers were Hon. &.
NJ Bishop. Col. r. w Monroe, kx-ShcriG
Elisha Thomas Francis Heermaus VIM.
NJ Jenkins and Joseph Jackson.
One son Gus. (. Cresap and four daught.
ers Mrs. Israel ShaGcr Mrs. Godfrey
wood and Mrs. sue Cowan. Of ST. Louis
survive the deceased. All were present al
the funeral
The Cresaps arc descended from English
stock whose progenitors came to this
country with Lord Baltimore and Gustavus
Crcsap was grand nephew Of Michael
Cresap the famous Indian fighter, who
figured so prominently in the border war.
fare along the Ohio river in West Virginia
more than hundred years ago.
The Pindalls came from Philadelphia to
Monongalia county about los years ago.
bringing dozen or more pack loads OF
salt on horses, Tor sale An aunt Of Mrs.
tresap was murdered by the Indians near
Cheat River Mrs Cresap was the oldest
citizen Of kingwood. had been a christian
from carly womanhood and mcrited the
ahcctionstc esteem Of al who knew her.