West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-02-04
lack Kinkaid left the CITY this

morning for Pittsburg to attend
the annual meeting of the stock
holders of theITreat & CrawfordGOil
company, which convened there to-
day, and of which he is treasurer.
Railroad men are suffering more
than usualthis year from frosted
feet and ears. This Is more espec-
tally the case with those employed
on the mountain divisions where
the temperature has been hugging
the zero mark for many days and
nights.
1.-THE Belle of the East Side"
one of the leading musical numbers
heard In Two Merry Tramps," Is
a musical and comedy novelty that
we'll deserves the name, being full
of catchy music, grotesque costum-
ing, and Is laugh producer as long
as the artists presenting it consent
to remain on the stage.
II have lately been much troub-
led with dyspepsia and sour stom-
ach," writes M. S. Mead, Attleboro,
Mass. 81 took Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have had no more trouble
and when one can go to eating
mince pie, cheese. candy and nuts
after such a time, their digestion
must be pretty good" Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure digests your food. Eat
all you want. Don't have to diet.
Opera House Drug Store.
AS a result of having his sweet
heart taken from him, Hoy Kittle, "a
young man living near Sugar
creek, Barbour county. made an at.
tempt on the life of Gordon Strum,
Tuesday night inhicting injuries
that will prove very serious If NOT
fatal. The assault was made while
young Strum was with his sweet
heart, Eta Cross, just after leaving
church services at Lambert chapel
After fighting for several minutes
both young men drew their guns
and the appearance of another par
ty of young men and women pre-
vented bloody scene.
A New York advertiser says:
"a man may or may not read
poster In a way 70 receive dis
tiuct impression, for the mind Is
not always receptive A man may
read circular or he may toss it
into the scrap basket. The daily
newspaper, however, he buys vol
UNFAIRLY because he wants to read
It. He may not read my adver-
tisement TIE first day or for many
years, but some day he will read 1t
and will take it all In. That is
why I regard the newspaper as the
one efficient medium of publicity"
w. B. Showalter,a widely kqown
and popular travelling salesman, left
the city this morning on business
tour of ten days through the inter
ior of this county. Mr.. Showalter
extended US very cordial invita-
ton to accompany him as his
guest of honor" vn the trip, but
owing to circumstances over which
we had no control, we were forced
to decline his much appreciated
Invite" and generous hospitality.
For the benefit of other CONNER
cial travellers, we will say that 1t
will De useless for them to visit the
territory covered, by Mr.. Showalter
on his present trip for at least
year hence,as he will supply all the
merchants with foot wear for at
least period of that length.
Judge James Monroe Jackson,
who for more than 20 years. sat
upon the bench at the circuit or
criminal courts of Wood county,
was honored Saturday when the
memorial fountain erected In his
memory by his surviving children,
was formally presented to the coun.
ty and was unveiled. The presen-
tation speech was made by v. B.
Archer and the speech of accept.
once by Judge L. N. Tavenner.
The fountain Is a handsome work
of art and stands conspicuonsly In
front of the court house door at
Parkersburg. 1t Is very hand
some memorial aud worthy tribute
to one who for so many years pre-
sided In the temple OF justice. The
bronze bust of Judge Jackson sur
mounting the fountain, was an.
yelled hy 1ittla Helen Jackson. a