davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BROTHERS DISAGREE.
Terence Kenny Asks Court to Dis
solve Partnership.

Terence Kenny has filed a petition in
which he asks the district court to dis
solve the partnership in which he has
been associated with his brother, john
Kenny, for thirty-tWO years, under the
firm name Of Kenny Bros. The firm has
been engaged in the business of boiler
making and not only as a business con-
Germ. but as individuals, the Kenny broth
ers nave become well known throughout
the city and the entire Northwest. Ter
cnce Kenny, particularly, has been for
some years past identified with public
affairs and was at one time a member of
the city council.
The petitioner, Terence Kerny alleges
in his pleadings that since 1898 the af-
fairs of the firm have not been properly
managed and that his brother John has
without proper authority taken large
sums from the business.
1t Is set forth that the firm started in
1870 with small capital and through real
estate transactions and other business OPP
erauons earned profits of So 0CG and gain
cd possession Of lands which are valued
at $9U, COO
The petitioner asks that the court an
point a receiver to convert all Of the
.rms property into money, and after
taking an accounting Of the business
from 1898, to divide the money between
the baItnerS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
GAS WAS CUT OFF.
Matilda SkOGIand Values Asphy xia-
ton Mt $50 OOn

Matilda I. Skogland has begun suit in
Gas Light company to recover $50 600, al
leging as her cause of action that by rea-
son of the carelessness and negligence Of
the defendant she was on Jan. IS last,
at the southwest corner of Iglehart and
Wabasha streets
The complaint relates that on the even
ing Of the date mentioned the plaintiff
burning, and that while she was asleep
the defendants employees shut off the
supply of gas from her room, causing
the flame to go out, and later, while she
supply again, thereby causing the poi
sonOus gas to escape into her room
through the open fixture 1t is stated
that the plaintiff was made sick and
unconscious by the gas. and will never
recover her former health.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
HER CHARACTER WAS MAL1GxED.
Hannah Walton Wants $4,000 Dam
ages From G.. and Kate Rehr

Hannah Walton is the plaintiff in two
suits in the district court to recover
damages for alleged Islander. The de-
PENDANTS are Christopher Behr and KATE
Benz and the. amount of damages de-
manded is $1,000 in each case.
The complaint against Christonber
Behr alleges that on Feb. Is last he
said of the plaintiff, in the presence of
others: She isn't a decent woman" to
Wdllcn were added ether words more spe-
the plaintiff. 9 '0A u
In the complaint against Kate Bebr it
IS alleged that on that same date, Feb
To- she also made a remark strongly de-
Iogatory to the plaintiffs moral charac-
Ter and that remark is made a part Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Woman Assaulted a Man,

Edward Foley and Agnes Shea were
before Judge Orr, in the police court YES
tterday, on the charge of assault and
band of Mrs. Agnes Shea, who al1eped
that the defendants assaulted him I9st
Thursday night. Foley succeeded II
proving an alibi and was discharged.
CURED to sign a peace bond. Shea runq
q, popcorn stand at Wabasha and Ex
change streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Three transportation companies Of Du-
luth We're Incorporated yesterday by r.
b. Searle, II. r. Spencer and w. w.
Sanford. The new companies are the
Goshawk and the Jenness, each with
capital stock Of $4,000, and the Zilah
Transportation company, with capital
Of $4,000 The vessels to be operated by
the companies are owned by Michigan
corporations, and the Minnesota incor-
porators have no interest in them EXCEPT
as the representatives, Of the Michigan
people, who will register their vessels at
Duluth to take advantage Of the Mime
sofa tax laws, which provide for a tax
Of cents per gross ton. In Michigan the
vessels are taxed upon their valuation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Suits to Qufet r5tIe

Bessie Burns has filed suit in the dis
trlct court against William III, Iigbtner
as receiver of the Bank of Minnesota to
quiet title to lots !, 2 and 8, in block 8:
LOIS eI5 Is Is Il and 10 in block Y; lots Is. Il
block IA, Harrison & Mandy's addition 10 r.,
me city Of st. Paul The same pIaintfff
mas also filed suit against d. A. Knowifon
ana l. z. d, Knowlton to quiet title to lots
in block 4; lots IS, II and IS in block %
and lots 10, II and u, in block g. of Har.
flSon q Handy's addition to ST PAM
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
PaytaIs Reach an Agreement in
Their Divorce Case.


The action recently brought in the dis
trict court by Mary Paytal against Paul
Paytal for a separate maintenance or
partial divorce. has been settled by
agreement between the parties and dis
missed
Various phases Of PaytaTs family af-
fairs have been given publicly OF
late and that fact he ascribes
to unwarranted activity on the
part of John Moak, agent of the HUI
name society 1t is stated that Paytal
has retained an attorney to bring a
damage suit for $1,000 against Moak. Pay
tai, who lives on Marion street and is a
teamster was fined 500 in the police
court not long ago on tie charge that he
had whipped his crippled daughter in a
manner to constitute cruelty, and in the
prosecution of that case Mr.. Moak was
involved IN his official capacity. 1t is
stated, Paytal alleges. that an interview
published ut that time as coming from
Mrs. F6ytal, was really given out by
Moak and contained assertions which
We're untrue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
VITAL STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Michael Lindeke, Annette NJ. Stalurow.
J. Vincent Bailey, F,lizabth A. Biery.
Robert A. Bailey, Cecilia Hawkins.
Fred bradshaw, Anna Leyde.
Births.
Mrs. Fred Braasch, 272 East Seventh. girl.
Mrs Max Resnick 200 Kentucky, boy.
Mrs Albert A. Bixby. 101 Baldwin, girl.
Mrs. z. r. Fillingim, CSC Thomas. girl.
Mrs. Robert G.. Aufang, 743 Lafond girl
Mrs. H. L. Cushman, 647 Maryland, girl.
Deaths.
Arthur D. Jeffrey, III Bedford. II mos
Lille Olson, 266 Williams, 13 mos.
Gilbert Krantz, 1908 Atlantic. yrs.
James L. Collins, Duluth, Mimi. "a yrs
Edward L. Lotary, 673 Jessafnine, mos
Jenny Liss, 264 Kentucky 81 yrs.
Rowene Provo, SO West Fillmore, yrs
Maria Deflorin, $40 Forest, 29 yrs
Samuel Baltimore, city hospital IS yrA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BIected Refore Rent Nas nna

James Kelly has filed suit in the dis
+ trlct court against Henry Viereg, proprie-
reason of the fact, as alleged in the 'C com ny
PAINT, that the plaintiff, after havine.
paid rent for room at the Yukon hotel
L Tor? one week, from Feb. 8, was on the
from the house; and because the defend
ant refused TO refund him the money he
mad paid was compelled to walk the
from exposure. eN-0
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Cement TiIeIavera

There was a good attendance at a meet
ing Of the above union last night, which
was presided over by President Johnson.
when John Carlson was initiated. About
twenty-five have now affiliated with the
union and the future outlook looks
bright. Business was reported good
Meeting nights were fixed for the second
and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Truckdrivers Are Enthusiastic.

There is no union more enterprising
than the Truck Drivers, which has
grown by bounds until now it numbers
l24 members, including the fifteen they
initiated at last nights meeting. The
ball committee reports that all prepare
tons are completed for their bail to be
held at Pfeifer's hall April Z, when prizes
will be given for the best waltz and the
best tWO-step
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Plumbers Are Prosperous.

The Plumbers union, which at one
time was in discouraging circumstances,
now numbers seventy members. AT their
meeting last night there was one initia-
ton, and full arrangements We're made
Tor their ball, to take place at Pfeifer's
hall, April &C. Receipts, $72; disburse-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
DISABLED FOR A YEAR.
Thomas G. Wilde Sues to Recover
Accident Insurance..

Suit was begun in the district court yes
terday by Thomas G.. Wilde against the
Travellers Insurance Company of Hart
ford. Conn TO GO lect $50 alleged to be
due in benefits under the terms of an &C
cident insurance policy. The plaintiff al
leges that he held policy whereby the
defendant agreed to pay him 81 a week
i'm case of disability by reason Of any ac-
cident, for a period not to exceed fifty
two weeks. He was employed as freight
brakeman on the Northern Pacific road
and on Nov. %, 1909, while his train was
standing at the station at Lindstrom he
was injured by being struck in the back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings. In
Federation hall tonight Plasterers,
Steam Engineers, Railway Carmen and
Hosting Engineers.
The Waters union will hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Retail Clerks Initiate New Member.

The Retail Clerks union is making much
progress of late, and its membership has
been increased very materially At last
nights melting nine members were ini-
tiated, fourteen new applications receiv-
ed and five members reinstated Seven
visiting members from Local No EST the
ladies' organization, We're in attendance.
For eli practical purposes the union is in
better condition than at any time in its
hist
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
OF THE COURTS

by a heavy sample trunk, which had
been thrown from the baggage car Of
the train by the baggageman. 1t is
stated in the complaint that he has been
disabled ever since that time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BaIky Stomachs.
They Show No Structural Defects, Exhibit No
Evidence OF Real Disease-Becauss thew
Are Tagged, lazy or Contrary,
They Won't Work.

Food Lies in them for Hours Decomposnr ottTn
Forming Noxous Compounds that System and
OVortax those Organs that Have
Nutritious ChyH0 that will Enrich E7ay Feed
the Various Tissues and Structures of the Body.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
BAN ON POLITICS
OHAGE TELLS EMPLOYEES Of HIS
DEPARTMENT TO KEEP
OUT
DECAPITATIoN THE PENALTY
The Health Commissioner Says His
Men Have All They Can At
tend to in Office
Hours.

"Any official of this department who
actively irterferes or aGitates in politics
while on duty, will Go 50 at the risk OF
dismissal from the department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26

Have You Seen the Cycle whirr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-03-26
Fresh Eastern Garden Seeds

Fancy Bananas, per dozen 1Oc, 15c and zoe
Extra fancy Sweet Redlands Navel
Oranges, per dozen................
2Cc, PC, 24c, &c, and 29c
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
THE CLARSBURG
INDUSTRIAL co.

In proposing this company we make
no apology and ask for no credit, be-
cause it is the universal opinion of
those acquainted with the needs of
greater Clarksburg, that such a COM
pany is necessary and essential to our
best growth.
We have the raw material, the
natural resources, the transportation
facilities, the brains, the money and
the energy, when properly applied. to
make Clarksburg what she ought to
become, the leading city of West Wis
ginia.
The authorized capital stock OF the
company will be one hundred thou
sand dollars, divided into shares Of
ten dollars each. The life Of the cor
poration will be fifty years.
The main object of this company is
to purchase about 1870 acres of land
known as the Camden farm, lying to
the east of Clarksburg and about
three.quarters ola mile distant from
the court house; to build switch
connection to the b. 80. r. r. and
open up from % to 30 acres on Elk
creek for factory sites, which will be
opened to meritorious industries on
attractive terms.
on the property the company will
have about 500 lots in addition to its
factory sites and the property is SO
situated that the factory sites will
not interfere with the town site, nor
will the town site interfere with the
factory site.
The books are now open for sub
scription TO the capital stock Of this
company. Every subscription receiv-
ed before the first annual meeting Of
the stockholders will make the sub
scriber u charter member and entitled
to vote ut such lirst meeting: should
any stock remain unsold at the time
of said annual meeting, the charter
members will be allowed the first
privilege OF subscribing to additional
shares; 10 the event that the stock is
oyer-subscribed 1t will be apportioned
among the applicants for stock in pro
portion TO their respective subscrip-
tion.
We want to raise every dollar OF
this st ck by popular subscription and
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
1HE PEARRE PRICE WEDDIAs
InB,liln.rs 1ussday Elsnlng vas PIstu.
rescue.

g A picturesque mid.winter wedding
which took place last evening ct
Christ Protectant Episcopal Church,
st. Paul and Chase streets, was that
OF Miss Mary Price, who was married
to Mr.. Frank G. Pearre, Y says the
Baltimore Sun.
s.The bride is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield Scott Price, 2ool
North Charles street. and the groom
8; q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Pearre, Of Union Bridge, Md.
ssThe chancel Of the church was
gracA fully adorned with tropical plants
and cut flowers anda cycle Of bridal
music for the organ was rendered dur
| ing the assembling of guests.
aThe grand march from the opera OF
.Tannhauser' announced the approach
Of the bride, who entered the church
with her father, by whom she was
given away. She wore an imported
costume of white crepe de chine,
! trimmed with duchess and point lace,
over a petticoat of white taffeta silk.
The cobweb folds Of a tulle bridal
veil fell to the end Of a trained gown
and was caught to the hair with
orange blossoms and a harvest moon of
diamonds. She carried a cluster OF
pink orchards and lilies Of the valley.
1.-THE only attendant OF the bride
was her sister, Miss Elizabeth Price,
who was maid Of honor. She wore q
picturesque gown Of corn.colored EN-.
troidered chiffon over taffeta silk and
carried cluster nf Golden Gate roses
| in her arms and wore roses 10 her hair.
sThe groom was attended by his
brother. Mr.. Truman Pearre, of Union
Bridge, as best man. The ushers we're
Messrs. Richard Gardiner, Louis Card
ner, Wallace Ball, Marcy Mcdonnell
Price, James Med. Price, Harry b.
McNeal and Parker d. Dix.
"a reception followed the wedding
from I to 8 o'clock at the residence Of
the brides parents.
"Among tine out-of-town guests pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Pearre, Of Union Bridge: Mrs. Egbert
Merryman, Of Hagerstown, Nd; Mr..
and Mrs. G. Sprigg Sands, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ruhl Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
STILES, al. of Clarksburg, W. Va. Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Madison Jackson, all of Phila-
delphia.
aMr. and Mrs. Pearre left last night
for a Canadian wedding journey. They
will be at home after March at 1925
st. Paul street."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
MhS Etnped Last Sunday Night
M'th Nick Carroll, a Weil-
Known Character Around
aaIsersburg.
Is6 Two Big RsyolYers
Md Blood in His Eyes Elopers
G6t Wind Of His Presence and !
Skipped Husband and
Brother Follow.

.
eliarles johnson, a young Parkers-
bniRer arrived here Monday evening,
o0 hunt for his wife, who, he says,
>iQHd Sunday night with sMick"
affpll, a we'll known man around
tfkarsburg, and came here. he was
Rilt about them being here, but,
HIg1 they became aware Of his pres
66fE In this city, they hired carriage
nd we're driven to Bridgeport, where
A1e4 boarded a train for Grafton and
|l6 east. Johns IN IS brother, William,
oIiief him here Tuesday morning and
1teV followed the fleeing couple on the
morning train:
johnson was heavily armed, having
mo very ugly guns and he expressed
himself as eager to use them. He had
Hood in his eye and there will be all
lHds Of trouble when he overtakes
1s bjects OF his wrath. He was not
SaIy mad but desperate and may send
khem both into eternity before the
6affIdious wife can have time for re-
6eiitance. and certainly he will not
lissltate to fill CAROLS body full Of
lead;
Information comes here from Park
9fS6urg that Miche Carroll was not
me man and that his name was used
seEfitiOusly. Also that one Charles
Johnson denies the story. 1t may have
been another Charles johnson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
CUNNlNeHAli GETS 50 DAYS
In Jail and Has 70 Pay 1 Fine 81 So
End Of . Famous Case.

Thursday in circuit court Judge
John W. Mason sentenced Worthy ".
Cunningham to 30 days in the county
Jail and Imposed flne Of go upon
him. This ends a celebrated cases
that has been In the court for four
years. Cunningham In July, 1891 ,shot
and killed JohnJ. BARTLETT in Francis
Brothers store at Wilsonburg in the
belief that BARTLETT was too intimate
with Mrs. Cunningham. He was IN
dicted for murder. The case was
tried twice, the jury disagreeing each
time. The case dragged along from
court TO court at great expense and
with little prospect OF an ending, It
was agreed at the beginning Of the
present term that Cunningham should
confess to involuntary manslauRhter
and receive light sentence. This he
did two or three weeks ago. Cunning
ham is now in jail serving ont his
sentence.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
BaD s6BEckNEA I illFLATWooDs.
- 90 N Z ~ ". ~. q ~
nd IEainnlen Instantly Killed by the
collapse Of Berry Trestle.

Monday evening at 4 O'Clock as a
i5gight train was passing over Berry
nestle near Fiatwoods, Braxton coun-
III on the Camden-on-Ga section
81 the VI. Va. s. Pitts. division of the
Isl D! railroad, the trestle collapsed
ind the engine, tender, and five cars
headed with lumber were precipitated
louie creek below.
The engineer. A. o. Mute. and the
fireman, Goodlow Ward, were both
killed INSTANTLY. w. Fl. Wolfe, the
brakeman nearest the front, saw from
his position on the sec md car the inn
bending disaster, and ran toward the
rear 81 the train, thus saving his HE.
fg1e other brakemen were John Beck
uer. Al. f. Nutter aud T.W. Freeman,
ali30f whom escaped uninjured. The
dead engineer was a Massachusetts
man., having come to Weston last
1fily, He leaves a wife and two small
Children. Ward was young man, I'M
married. and the son OF w. j. Ward.
6fRush Run. Nute's remains were
found beneath the tank and his body
WaM ffigbtfllly mangled. Ward is
supposed to have been killed by jump
ing, though he could not otherwise
Z have escaped.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
Were Wilson snodgrass and MAJ
rian Hurst, TWO Lads, as They
Were Warming Themselves
alta Gas Fire. \
Slodgrass Nay Not Recover
His Face Was Burned Almost
Beyond Recognition Hurst
Burned Badly on Arms,
Face and Hips.

a very distressing accident occurred
Sunday at the Allen Law gas well in
the Indian Run field that may cost
the life OF twelve.year-old Wilson
Snodgrass and will also mark with
horrible scars the features of Marian
Hurst, a lad Of sixteen years.
The two boys took shelter from the
cold Of Sunday afternoon at the Law
we'll and were warming by a small
gas blaze that was burning in the
engine house.
Young Hurst attempted to turn or
a little more gas and by some mishar
which neither Of the boys can explain
the wrench slipped from the boys
hand and they we're both enyeloped ir
an awful pressure of burning gas!
The Snodgrass boy was standing i'm
mediately in 'front.' OF the blaze wher
the accident occurred, and his inju
rles are most severe. His clothing
was almost entirely burned and his
hair burned into a crisp.
The boys face was SO horribl,
burned that when he reached the resi-
.dence Of Capt. Rufus Raymond, where
he has made his home for seyera
years. he was not at tirst recognized BY
members Of the family. HIS condi
tion was reported to be hopeful latel
in the week and he may recover.
Hurst's injuries are not so severe, but
his face, arms and hips were horribly
seared'by the flames. Gle is the Oldest
son of Francis Hurst, who resides on
Indian Run.
The unfortunate lads were alone al
the time of the accident and but fol-
the presence of snow on the ground
could not have been able to extinguist
the flames that were consuming Their
clothing. BY rolling in the snow they
putout the flames that tortured them
and vent to their respective homes
almost a nile away without assistance.
The flame of the gas jet was so great
that the rig Immediately took fire and
was entirely destroyed.
Fortunately the flames did not
reach the tank house nearby where a
large quantity of oil was stored.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
Brooks. Davis Wedding


Mr.. Harry Brooks, of this city, and
Miss Callie NJ. Davis we're married at
Salem at o'clock Wednesday after
noon at the residence of the BRIDES
mother, Mrs. Ollie Davis. Rev. WIN.
Blair olficiated. "A number of invited
guests were present, among whom
were several Clarksburg relatives. The
bridal party arrived here on the even
ing train and was rendered a reception
at the home of the bridegroom's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brooks.
Mr.. Brooks is an efficient member of
the city police force and an excellent
young man. His bride is a charming
and popular young lady.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
Salem Thanks M. thompson.

The following is an action of the
council of the town Of Salem, w. Va,
January goth by unanimous vote,
Whereas. MN. Thompson, attorney
Of Clarksbure, upon solicitation of r.
j. Ehret and d. G. Powell, Ordinance
committee, rendered valuable aid.in
preparing new code of Ordinances In
lieu OF the Ordinances burned in the
recent fire: and
Whereas, Mr.. Thompson, as an ex.
preston of the sympathy and good
wishes for our town, cheerfully donat-
ed the services rendered.
Therefore, We as members OF the
council in behalf of the town Of
Salem, hereby express our appreciation
of his kindness and our best wishes In
his behalf.
Respectfully yours,
f. j. EHRRr, Recorder.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07
Liquid ALI Entertainment.

Representatives forProf. Davis, of
Port Huron. Mich, we're here Wednes-
day in conference withSnperintendent
r. L. Burdette of the city schools.
The object Of the Conference was to
make an engagement TO present an
entertainment consisting OF a liquid
air lecture and experiment. by Prof
LAWS, under the auspices of the city
schools for the benefit Of the school
library. Their price was 1925. Su-
.perintendent Burdette regarded 1t too
high and rejected their offer. The
entertainment may be given in con-
nection with some other public insti-
tuition. Prof. Davishas given two or
three very successful entertainments
Of the sort in this state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-07

f. E (. q i : V i y
LII. Malone, Of Fairmont, general
manager Of the Fairmont Coal Com
pany, was here Thursday.
WANTED-Person suffering with
Neuralgia, or Headache, to take
Young's Headache Powders, 1Octs. Stf
Toe Dolan stock Of Merchandise at
Wolf Summit is being retailed at cost
by the trustee. Bargains can be So
cured. II st
The Home Gil Company at Shinns-
ton has the timber on the ground for
a gas welIo the Hugh Martin farna
and will begin drilling In few days.
Young's Headache Powders are
harmless and produce no bad effects,
stf
A. R. Watkins, stone mason, has
moved his family from Shinnston to
Morgantown, where he will conduct a.
estautant and bakery.
Miss Villa Lowe. Of Shlnnston, was
here shopping Thursday.
Attorney R. S. Douglass is down
with typhoid fever in Jackson county.
Come to Haywood and buy aIot. f.
w. Martin. 14=4t.
Ask for q free sample Of Young's
Headache Powders at Geo. g. Stones
Drug Store. 3tf