West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-07-30


our A city today. The Misses
Jennie and Matte Stewart re-
turned home with him for a short
visit with his mother and sister
Mrs. Asea Powell.
Messrs. J. Pat Quigley and Ed
Quigley, we'll known oil men oil
our city, received a telegram al
noon today conveying the sad news
of the death of their brother, Hugh
Quigley, of Rochester. N. Y, yes
teroay of cancer. He was aged
about q, years. The two brothers
will leave this evening to attend
the funtral
Mr.. and Mrs. S c. Sybert re
turned to the city this afternoon
from their summer outing, which
covers period { f two weess. They
visited many prominent resorts In
Pennsylvania, New York state and
Toronto, Canada. They enjoyed
their trip immensely, and express
themselves as being greatly bene-
fitted by the same.
Miss Laura FIack, who has been
the guest of her brother Will and
other relatives and friends In the
city for a couple weeks, will leave
for her home at Butler, Pa, this
evening. Miss Bessie McKain, who
has been the guest of her cousin
Miss Clara Noll, of Main street will
accompany Miss Flack, as far as
her home at East Liverpool, Ohio.
Former residents of this city.
who came back on visit, are sim.
ply amazed at the changes which
have taken place during their alb.
sence both In the business and res
idence sections. They are greatly
impressed by the improvements
which are not so apparent to the
residents who have hardly noticed
the gradual transition. The Sis
tersville of today Is very much un-
like the Slstersville Of a compare
lively few years ago.
With some young men too rapid
development Is just as deplorable
as no development at all. Such
victims Of abnormal intellectual
growth are frequently imbued with
the real belief that the community
In which they exist wouldn't
amount to much were it not for
their presence In 1t. Usually time
and an requirement of a little good
sense will disabuse them of such
extravagant Ideas. Sometimes
more heroic treatment becomes
necessary.
J. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood In
the United States and has been told
and re-told by thousands of others.
He says, Last summer l had an
attack of dysentery and purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy,
which used according to direc-
tons and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when used other remedies" Mr..
Kelly Is a we'll known citizen of
Henderson, N. c. For sale by G.
W. Grier.
1t Is gradually dawning on the
public In general that some inter
ests are too we'll protected at the
expense of others, and If the up
ward trend In prices of the necessa-
ries of life continues 1t would not be
at all surprising to find great
m any voters who will have changed
their minds with reference to the
tariff by the time the next election
rolls around. The Beef Trust. for
instance, Is an example of a we'll
protected concern. There Is duty
of s. IS head on cattle worth not
more than $I4 a head, and 27H per
cent en- cattle valued at a higher
price. The repeal of the duty would
bring In cheap Mexican cattle to
restock the western ranges. It
would let inCanadian cattle, ready for
the butcher. If the high price of
beef is not due to the scarcity OF
cattle, but to the Vaccinations OF
the Beef Trnst, then the repeal of
the duty of'two cents pound on
dressed meat would enable Canadi-
an packers to relieve the beef dis,
tress now keenly felt In Eastern
markets. Relief would be af-
forded also by the removal of the
duties on all animal substitutes fer
beef. such as pork, veal, lamb, NUT