davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
Conference Between Council
Committee and Railroad Co.

The committee on railroads Of the city
council and representatives OF the Union
Railroad company will have conference
tonight on the transfer question II is
not expected that any definite action viii
be taken by the committee at this meet
ing
The announcement OF the conference
has aroused considerable interest. II
will be interesting to learn whether the
officials of the road can give any good
reason why Providence should be about
the only city with no transfer system
The opinion prevalent around city Han
Is that now Is the time for the city coun-
ell To come ont nat-footed for transfer
tickets and 10 let the transfer station
come later. " IL Is dccmcd expcdient 10
have station az all
" ~ pretty clearly understood that the
members of the city council committee
do not favor n transfer station. but do
want 70 secure free transfer tickets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
NOTABLE EVENT.
Swarts Lodge, !. 0. 0. F.,
Observes Its 3Oth Anniversary

The Soth anniversary OF Swarts Lodge.
No. is, l. O. .. r.. was celebrated last
evening in Swarts Lodge hall. s6 West
minister street, by a banquet and an en-
joyable musical and literary program
given by members OF the lodge.
The hall was elaborately decorated, and
dainty souvenirs were distributed, which
contained the names OF the present mem
bers OF the lodge. the names OF those who
have died since the organization OF tho
lodge. the names of past grands. officers
OF the lodge and history OF the lodge by
Eugene II. Lincoln. l.. c.. NJ and Il. e.. .R
The souvenir also contained photographs
Of Daniel ID. Mackenzie, the present noble
grand and Mr. Lincoln.
Daniel ID. Mackenzie, NJ c.. delivered
an eloquent address, after which there
was a vocal solo by Edward III. Mortin.
and very interesting historical address
was given by Eugene VI. Lincoln, +. q. M
This was listened TO very attentively
and he concluded by saying that Swarts
Lodge has expended thousands OF dollars
in aiding and comforting the sick: its
descent of many a brother adown the
rugged path leading 10 the grave, and
when he has returned 20 the dust OF
which he was created, Il has followed his
earthly remains 10 the city of the dead,
and there extended the last honors NOR
tai can extend 10 mortal
The balance of the program was: Read
ings. John J.. Hazelton; toast. "RoI Call
OF Members" George II. Knapp, record
ing secretary; toast, "Charter Members"
Joseph ID. Grinnell, T.. c.; toast. Past
Grands." William III. Lowe. p. G.; vocal
solo. Thomas NJ. Jacques; toast Scarlet
Members, George l.. Kelly: toast. The
81 OF 1905, - Clarence Il. Mertz; toast. An
sent Members" Hamilton X. Mckenzie,
J.. g.; readings. Edwin w. Arnold =. q.
The anniversary committee was j l..
TuclSermann. Il. G., chairman; Austin
Poole. secretary and treasurer Joseph -.
Grinnell, =. c.; ". *. Mckenzie, +. c.:
Walter c. Tweedel, y. c.: Howard Il. |
Thompson, Howard NJ. Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
PAWTUXET VALLEY

BY vote of the school committee OF the
town of Warwick. the law in regard to
the vaccination of pupils in the public
schools is 10 be rigidly enforced. and the
teachers are instructed TO exclude all pu-
pills from the schools that have not been
vaccinated.
The Home Circle Social club OF Natck
Of G. hail last night Ten tables were
occupied till late hour.
A new cottage is being erected on Til
linghast avenue. Natick. that will be an
ornament 20 the avenue.
Two large beautifully spotted lizards
were captured on the highway Yesterday
near 81 Josephs church Natick by
under glass at the Nauck company's =
store They are very handsome and
great Curiosities. They probably came
from the low ground called the Mead
owshires" although found nearly 50 feet
away
A woman In Jericho. the wife OF q
prominent business man, and the
mother OF large family "
children has visited the saloons
OF that place aud ordered the proprietors
not TO sell her husband any moro liquor.
She claims that herself and family are
being neglected he business man Is
much chagrncd. and threatens 90 leave
town. The wife is all right. let him go.
u. T.. Slocum. OF Riverpoint while hew-
Ing an overhead rafter with a hatchet, in
fictcd a serious wound on his wrist
Another case of glanders has been found
AZ Arctic. This week tho horse of JOS
eph Bouchard was found to I've afflicted
with that disease and was killed by order
OF state Veterinary j. = Pollard. This
Is the second case in Arctic and II Is
feared that others are 10 come
Last night a well-attcndcd and sue
cessiu masquerade ball WAS held by
Volunteer Fire comnany. No. 7. In Odd
Fellows hall. PaWtuXct. over 30 couples
were on the floor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
A VICTORY.
Christian Scientists Believe They
Have Defeated The Bell Bill

Albany. March eS.-Christisn Scientists
believe they have won their fight against
Assemblyman Belrs bill prohibiting the
practice Of healing 10y Christian Scientists
for pay Within the state This bill has
been fought moro bitterly than any other
measure before the legislature this ses-
sion.
Tho bill was on the order of final pas
SAGE in the assembly yesterday when II
was read Mr. Bell asked that IL he laid
aside. "a - said csuyass of the assem-
hly showed there were not enough votes
90 pass the measure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

| Ciprsino Bonarki, was committed TO the
state hospital for the insane. by Judge
| Sweetland. today
Engine company 1G put out a chimney
fire at "a Monticello street. at 1910 yester-
day morning; no damage.
william Auer will be tried In Judge
sweetlands court tomorrow. for the al
legged theft of sl2 overcoat from John
f. Connors.
James Smith, a sturdy beggar was sem
out for six months. by Judge sweetland,
today. and James Fitzgerald, vagrant
was held in $500 for trial tomorrow
Charles +. Poole has begun suit agairf :
Stephen l.. Ttngfey 10 recover S7Uno ssutr
IS based on promissory note for $500.
sl03l. 5i, $1,000 and $500 made in 1899 and
1900.
John Murray was fined 50 and costs. in
the Sixth District court today. for steal
ing a piece OF rope, valued at SOC, from
John ]. Chesley. the property of Charles
l.. Grant
small quantity OF lead pipe, stolen
this week from Emit Benson's barn, on
Willard avenue. was found. by Patrolman
Bowen, at the junk shop, No. 1872 WI
lard avenue. where it had been sold.
Edward Janson, a Juvenile. was placed
on probation, until June 9Th, today. for
the theft OF two pairs of shoes. valued
Aoi,
Christian Olsen and Peter Peterson
Michael TelIa, who was arrested at IS
Sutton street yesterday, for assaulting
his wife Concelta, with a hatchet. was to-
day arraigned before Judge Sweetland
Pleading not guilty he was held in $500
for trial on April 5th
John Carmody reported at station e,and
Charles J. Mccarthy at Station 3, for
duty last night They were recently ap-
pointed as members or the police force.
Patrolman George Irwin was transferred
from Station 3 10 Station s.
Thomas Baldwin of 81 Curtis street, re-
ports that dogs killed % hens valued at
go. on his premises last night. Clement
Chamberlain, also OF 6i Curtis street,
found 15 OF his hens. valued at 800.
killed by dogs during the night.
James McGregar was before Judge
Sweetlapd today. for assaultng his wife.
Mary. at 40 Randall street, last night.
lie is claimed by the police TO have
kicked and slapped her James denied |
his and was held In 500 for trial to-
morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

John ORourke OF 226 Richmond street
and emplayed as a coal shoveler at tho
Harbor Junction wharf was struck by a
falling lump of coal last night. At the
Railroad Emergency Hospital seven
stitches were taken to close two wounds
near his eye.
Luigi Merluzzo was on Dec. IL. 1900.
fineds2O and costs for selling impure milk,
He was up on a similar complaint today,
and admitting sufficient evidence to con-
vict was as the law requires. sentenced
TO pay fine of 500 and costs and to
serve 10 days i'm Jail. Appealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
THE HANDY TELEPHONE INDEX.

The hrst issue of The Handy Telephone
ln'e for Providence a. now being PLACED
about the city by the proprietors. Messrs.
Ballard and oDonnell OF Worcester.
Mass
The price Of same II g. per vear and the
lnoeN viii IL corrected every four months
The index IL handy useful aud labor
saving and doubtless viii meet with com
mcndation from All those with telephone
service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

MRS. wINsI.ow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers FOR. their children
while tcething. With perfect success. "
Fouf he's the child softcns. the gums. al.
lays all pain. cures Wind cole. and Is the
best remedy for DiarrOhea. 10 will re-
lieve tho por little sufferer immediately
Sold by druggists IN every part 81 the
world. Twenty cents a bottle BE
sure and ak for "Mrs. Winslov's Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
NEWSLETS. &

The greatest bore upon this earth,
The biggest nuisance known.
Is he who talks about himself
And his small affairs alone.
When you think ne ought 90 listen
While you talk about your own.
Chicago News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28

WANTED-To SUPPLY Yot' WITH
Colored southern help. male or female
farm hands. drivers. buffers. cooks.
nurses and general laborers supplied on
snort notice. Rates reasonable. W. NJ.
Martin Co, Employment Agents. Rich
mOnd, Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
]. P. Morgan COnferS With Commit.
tee--Mitchell Calls Meeting of EX-
ecutiYe Board of Mine Workers

/ the ends sought could be best accom-
plished through other channels, and he
assured the delegation that he would
communicate with the boards OF trade
later.
You may rest assured that | believe
there will be no strike" remarked Mr..
Morgan. and then added that these mat
ters could he arranged through proper
channels, and that there were other peo-
pie than himself who could look after
the details, and he would lend his efforts
to accomplish such results in such man
ner
MIR. Morgan after the conference de-
clined 10 make any statement. Father
Phillips after the conference stated that
Mr.. Morgan had received the delegati tion
in cordial manner aud assured them
that he would 10 anything IN his power
To make their mission OF peace success
fu
BOARD OF NINE WORKERS CALLED
Wilkesbarre, Pa. March &-President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers OF
America has issued a cali for a Joint
meeting OF the National Executive Board
and the presidents OF the three anthra-
cite coal districts OF PENNSYLVANIA to be
held here Friday morning at 10 o'clock.
The meeting is called for the purpose
OF considering the report which Presi-
dent Mitchell will present regarding his
visit "a New York whore he has been
endeavoring to secure a conference with
the coal operators. IN is believed the ac-
tion To be taken at Fridays meeting will
revive the uncertainty as to whether a
strike will be declared April /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
THE WEATHER

Washington. March 2s.--Forecast for
New England Rains probably tonight
and Friday; brisk northwesterly winds
becoming nOrtheasterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
BOY WANTE

70 hold copy. ore who has had expert.
ence preferred. Address Proofrcader.
Box 10 News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
PEOPLES LOAN AND TRUST co.

Tho regular quarterly dividend of y
rer cent. on the Preferred Stock NJ this
Company has been declared payable April
I. 1901. TO stockholders OF record March
- 1901.
u. L. MILLER, Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-28
yeoupsNct Gas COMPANY.

A Dividend of 81 ~ per share has been
declared. payable on Monday. April let
proximo to Stockholders OF record as ap-
pears hy the hooks or tho company at the
close OF business Wednesday the eoth in
slant
Providence. ~. H. March rs. 1891.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
a GLIMPSE OF TURNER,
Introducing an Incident That sug-
pestcd one of His GREAT Pictures,

1t was friend Of Ruskin's mother,
Mrs. John Simon, who told the story,
She was travelling by night in the early
days of the Great Western railway from
Plymouth 10 London;
when | had taken of my cloak and
Smoothcd my plumcs and generally set
tied myself, looked up to see the most
wonderful eyes ever saw steadily, lumi-
nouSly, clairvoyantly, kindly, paternally
looking nj me. The hat was over the
forehead, the mouth and chin buried in
the brown velvet coat collar Of the brown
grratcoat. Well, we went on, and the
STERN went on more and more. until we
reached Bristol. 10 wait ten minutes.
My old gentleman rubbed the side win
dow with his coat cuff in vain. attacked
the center window, again in vain, so blur
red and hlottcd was It with the torrents
of rain. \ moments hesitation and
then:
"'Young lady, would you mind my put
ting down this Window
"'Oh. no, not at ALL
"'Nou may be drcnchcd, you know
"'Ncvcr mind, sir
"Immcdiatcly down goes the window,
out 70 the old gcntlcman's head and
shoulders. and there they stay for sup
pose nearly nine minutes; then he drew
them in, and said;
"'Oh. please let me look
"'Nuw. You will be drcnched.' But he
half opened the window for me TO see.
Such right, such a chaos Of elemental
and artificial lights and noises, | never
saw or heard or expect to see or hear.
He drew up the window as we moved on
and then leaned back with closed eyes
for dare say ten minutes, then opened
them and said:
"'WcllT
y said, I've been "drenchcd," but it's
worth it,
"lIc nodded and smiled and again took
to his steady hut quite inoffensive perus-
ing OF my face"
The whole letter is too long for quota
tion, but this is the sequel
The next year, think, going TO the
academy, | turned AT once, as | always
did. 60 see what Turner's there were.
Imagine my teclings-'Rain, Steam
and Speed. Great Western Railway,
June the -, 1919
Il had found out who the seeing eyes
belonged To. As | stood looking at the
picture | heard a mawkish voice behind
me say;
"'Thcrc. now, just look at that. Amt
il just like Turner? Who ever saw such
a ridiculous conglomerationy
Il turned very quietly round and said:
81 did. was in the train that night,
and it is perfectly and wonderfully true
and walked quietly away."-From Last
Chapter of Ruskin's "Prcterita."
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
WERE NOT PREcocloUs.
Many Noted Men who Developed Late
In Life.

The illustrious poet and novelist, Sir
Walter Scott, was an exceedingly dull
boy when at school Professor Dalzell
said of him when he was at the Univer-
sity OF Edinburgh. Ounce he is, and
Ounce he will remain"
Richard Brinsley Sheridan, the eminent
Irish orator aud dramatic author, was so
stupid when a boy that his mother upon
one occasion introduced him TO a tutor
with the remark, "He is an incorrigible
lunce"
Dean Swift, the eloquent divine and
humorist, was 10y no means a brilliant
boy. lie was plucked at Dublin univer-
sity and obtained his recommendation TO
Oxford special gratia."
Oliver Goldsmith while a student at
Trinity college, Dublin, was notorious for
idleneSs and stupidity. In after years he
spoke Of himself as "a plant that flower
ed late"
DR.. Adam Clarke, the English theolog-
ical writer, was so very obtuse when 4
boy that his father called him ''griev-
Gus Ounce
The poet Thomas Chatterton was sent
home TO his mother with the very dis
couraging accompaniment that he was n
fool. Of whom nothing could be made"
Scotland's national poet, Robert Burns,
was a dull boy, good at nothing save
athletic exercises"
The great Italian dramatist, Nittomo
Aliicra, was most unsuccessful student
and left college but little wiser than
when he entered it.
WhYu "a sabnalhnv Isoon norroxv xyn :
noted for his savage temper. his idleness
and his stupidity. He caused his parents
much trouble, and his father often said
| IF it plcascs God TO take any OF my
children away from me, hope it may
be Isaac, the least promising Of them
ALL"
Sir lIumphry Dav-, the eminent Eng
lish chemist and natural philosopher. was
but an ordinary" schoolboy, giving nc
| promise Of future greatness.
Robert Give the English general, was
dubbed a Ounce when a boy, and t
get rid Of him his family gladly permit
ted him TO go as an ensign TO India. III,
fought his way to a colonelcy by the tint
he reached manhood, distinguished him
self in 175l by his success against tn,
iitH'h' anu III i''p SdNcu tue LhSllsl
rule in India by driving Suraj-ad Dowlal
out Of Calcutta and routing his army
Eventually he returned to Englan,
wealthy and covered with honor
DIR. Thomas Chalmers, a Scottish iii
vine and author, was so dull and care,
so little for learning when a boy that h,
was dismissed from the parish school n
st. Andrews as being n hopeless Ounce.
st. Louis Star.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
pie. This proposition, at Col. Quay's
suggestion, was put in the platform OF
the last Republican state convention.
EXPECTANCY.

Some day. some DAY twill all come right.
The tangled skcin will all unwind,
And we will grasp the colors bright
And leave the sombcr threads behind
The sun Is slow, and rest is sweet,
Yet fears draw round US when 1t sets,
And sorrow comes with winged feet,
And joy but hcralds new regrets
Zen while We taste sweet drafts viii turn
To bitterness that hurts us sore;
We learn TO love and. loving, learn
To feel the loved ones loss the more
And vet when "rcason's" light grows pale
There shines through darkness still a ray
OF faith untaught which cannot fail
And leads us onward to some day.
Washington star
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
How Huspars Got the Name.

Hussars do not derive their names
from any sort Of a warcry or cheer. The
name IS from the Magyar word houtzar,
meaning the twentieth. Iussars, as
cavalry soldiers, were first confined 10
Hungary. In l4IJ the crown passed a
law compelling the peasants to supply
one man out Of every 20 Of their num-
Der, and that man a horseman, TO the
army Of the state. The first hussars
were recruited from the inhabitants OF
the immense Hungarian plains-strong.
hardy fellows, with sinews supple as
steel, who spent their life in the saddle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
She Didn't Get II.

At the Durham England assizes re-
Gently the plaintiff in a trihing case was
deaf woman. and after little the
judge suggested that the counsel should
get his client to compromise it and to ask
her what she would take to settle it.
The counsel thcrcupon shouted out very
loudly to his client, His lordship wants
10 know what you will take?"
She Smilingly replied. II thank his lord
ship kindly. and il its no inconvenience
To him I'll take a little warm ale"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

Professor TAFT Of Edinburgh, after hav-
ing subdued lady pianist who annoyed
him by taking TO the bagpipcs, was trou-
bled by an amateur elocutionist In the
house. One day, the story goes, when
the house was filled with oratory n vol
ley Of explosions came from Tait's room,
followed 10y smoke and unearthly smells.
The lessons in oratory were suspended,
and every one in the house collected TO
find what the trouble was
TAFT, with unmoved countcnance, said
to the landlord, AS there seems to be no
restraint on the nature of the studies
pursued in these lodgings, | have begun
series OF experiments in high eXplo-
sivcs, from which | expect to draw much
advantage" The elocution ceased.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

Has Mr.. Goodrich been to see you
latelyT' asked the girl in pale blue.
Not since a week ago last night" re-
piled the girl in pink. "lIe said our par
lor was so brilliantly lighted It hurt his
eyes"
And didn't you tell him to turn down
the gas?'
'No. / didn't think Of that"
"Well, that's precisely where you drop
ped your watermelon. Chicago Trib-
uup
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

''Thcy say he married her because he
felt that his children needed a mother"
YES. He has just bought her n $3.50
toy dog and sent his children TO live with
his first wife's mother Chicago Times
Herald.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

Jabbcrs-I woke mp last night and
found a burglar in my room.
Havcrs-Catch him!
Jabbcrs-Cerilinly not. I'm not max
ing collectish OF hurglars.-Exchangc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
Her Friends Comment

"Iie suggested that possibly ! riglt
learn to love him." said the spinsicr.
Yes OF course" returned her dcarc,t
friend. Doubtless he realizes the truth
Of the saying that 'one IS never too old
to learn Chicago Post.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23
COL. QUAY S
BRILLIANT
|CTORY.
His Reelection to the Uni
ted States Senate a
Triumph For Re-
: pubIiCaniSm.
COMPLETE INSURGENT ROUT

The Combination of Ambitious
MillionaireS and Ring Politi-
clans of Philadelphia and Pitts
burg and Their Democratic AL
lies Ignominiously Defeated in
One of the Host Desperate Cam
paigns in the History of Amer
lean Politics.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

On April I. 1925. a star shower during
which several aerolites fell. was witness
ed in England This was considered a
sign Of Gods anger with William IFS
mode OF life.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

The southern part OF Africa Is Of vol
canic origin, and the land in the neigh.
borhood Of Kimberley is so sulphurous
that even ants cannot exist in H..
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

Ebony is always soaked for 10 Is
months as soon as cut. II comes chiefly
from Mauritius and from Ccylcn' and the
EaSt Indies
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-23

Occasionally the people have q right to
abuse you. II you make n mistake. abuse
causes you TO be more cnrcful.-Atchison
Globe.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Men of Prominence.

The Governor has appointed the
following delegates to the National
Conference on Taxation to be held
under the auspices of the National
Civic Federation at Buffalo, New
York, May 23rd and Oath, 1901, as
follows:
Hon. VIM. p. Hubbard, Wheeling.
d. @. Westenhnver, Esq. Martinsb'rg.
Hon. John II. Holt, Huntington.
Hon. Henry G. Davis, Elkins.
Hon. l.. j. Williams, Lewisburg.
Gen. Geo. q. Bowyer, Winfield.
Hon. II. A. Brown, Elizabeth.
Hon. s. B. Elkins, Elkins.
Hon. G.. w. Atkinson, Charleston.
Hon. L. NJ. Reynolds, Keyser.
Hon. p. G. Eastman, Point Pleasant.
Charles NJ. Hart, Esq, Clarksburg.
j. l.. Caldwell, Esq, Huntington.
Hon. Malcolm jackson, Charleston.
b. NJ. Amber, Esq, Parkersburg.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-05-08
Hcstdcnces tor SnIc.

uousE AND LOT FOR SALE. \ ten
IL room two-story frame dwelling mouse,
in the very best of repair, and In most de-
sIrable location; one OF til" finest homes Ia
Point Pleasant. good large stable on the
ioi; n corner iot S2lS lSxI33 feet; will sell very
reasonable if sold at once. Terms made to
suit the buyer.
A SIN ROOM COTTAGE, frame, two
"a rooms up stnirsi house IN best Of repair;
all modern ConvcnicnCcs. Price, Sl,2Oo.OO.
A GOOD FRAME HOUSE, centrally To-
n Gated; best part OF town; abovcGth street;
n pretty res ldcncc; good bargain.
1HIVE ROOM FRAME HOUSE For Sale
Il Price 10000; located i'm Extension. y
good home for some one, nt n very low price
oEvERAL OTHER GOOD RESIDENCES
~ for sale.
T'OIUn Lots.
SEVERAL GOOD TOWN LOTS for sale
- cheap.
L. B. TIPPETT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
Point Pleasant, w. Va.