davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
% %%

ly into Wall Street, to increase the congcs-
ton there. 1t requires the greatest effort
to get il to flow from the money centers
back to the people.
Ii is wholly different with the $140OO0.-
600 paid out for pensions. That has no
brand Of Wall Street upon it. Ii is AZ
free from the trammel and control of the
financial magnates as the sunshine in the
skies. Hence their bitter hostility.
The pension money goes, few dollars
at a time TO each. TO men and women scat
tered all over the country. No matter
how small the community. ii gets its full
share of it every three months, for every
community has its due proportion of pen
sioners. One out of every so men and
women in the country is a pensioaer, and
gets on an average about SOB every three
months. That S33 is i'm health-giving effect
OH business life equal 10 any 10 times the
amount expended by the Government in
any other direction. 1t is not boarded
up, it is not invested in bonds. ii is not
Europe to be squandered in Injuries. 1t
is Immediately paid out to the people of
the little community for food and cloth
ing, medicines and medical attendance,
house rent and fuel which the pension
ers must have. 1t is ready, active money.
for the use of the whole community. for
the first receivers Immediately buy what
they need, or pay their debts for things
already purchased, and start it on round
of similar debt-paying and purchasing. 1t
is money that comes in regularly and infal-
libby, without reference TO panics, strikes,
drouths, low prices for produce, or any
other causes which usually embarrass a
community and produce stringencies. 1t
is living stream, falling constantly upon
the business turbines, and keeping them
in effective, orderly motion. Infallibly,
everybody i'm the little community gets
some of the money, and a great deal of
the benefit of its presence and circulation.
before it is finally gathered in by the coun-
try retailer and sent to New York 70 pay
his debts. Pension payments are the great
preventive of panics, and mitigation OF
them when they do come.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

plication, write this instead: THAT it is
impossible for me to give the number of
the application
In your letter to us. accompanying this
new application. state the reasons for the
'ormer rejection.
TO THOSE WISHING TO ALLEGE MORE DIS
ABILITY THAN Is PRESUMED BY THE
AGE ORDER
The AGE" Order presumes and al
ows that Il claimant is half disabled for
manual labor at the age of g. twO-thirds
disabled at the age of 65; five-sxths dis
ab!ed at the age of 6S. and wholly disabled
ut the age of 20. If the claimant cannot
show that he has greater disability at
these respective ages than is recited above
it is of no use for him to describe his all
ments. 1t is disadvantage. in fact, be-
cause it will incur the expense and delay
of medical examination. If claimant is
in fair health for his age, he is advised to
use the form of application printed on this
page.
To those, however, who are more dis
abled than is allowed for by the AGE
Order we will send special blanks, upon
request.
ABOUT THIS BLANK.
After cutting out these blanks along
the dotted line, do not trim the edges. We
prefer to do this in our office, as we can
then trim them all to a uniform size
If large envelope is not available, the
application can be folded up small and
mailed to us in a small envelope. We can
press out the creases and fold it properly
for filing.
This blank is fully approved at the
Pension Office, both for Original Applica-
ton and for Increase.
ADDRESS.
Address applications and all CORE
spondence to X. w. Shoppell, or THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 339 Penn. Ave,
Washington, ID. c.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
THE REASON FOR THIS PAGE.

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE. regard
ed by ex-soldiers everywhere as a reliable
source of information, is simply deluged
with inquiries concerning the Pension
Commissioners Order of March ID, 1904,
known as the AGE Order
The best way TO answer these inquiries
is to print here full information and to
give forms for practical and immediate
use.
Many subscribers and comrades, with
out solicitation, send THE NATIONAL.
TRIBUNE their applications and ask it
to act rs their attorneys. 1t is more trou-
bic in such cases for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE To get them attorneys. or re-
turn their applications, than to do their
business for them; therefore. in these
cases it is proposed that X. W. Shoppell,
the publisher of this paper. act as attor-
ney for those who think they cannot do
better. This course was decided upon the
more readily because Mr.. Shoppell has ia
clities for doing the work thoroughly and
promptly 1t is believed this course will
help many a comrade to pension income
ut once.
no WISH TO DIVERT CLAIMS FROM OTHER
ATTORNEYS.
1t is the belief of THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE that this page will greatly
stimulate interest, especially among those
who have never applied for pensions, and
that the result will be more business for
all attorneys. 1t is not the wish of THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE to divert bust
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
ALL ABOUT "AGE" PENSIONS,
With Proper Form of Application.

To GENERAL LAW PENSIONERS DRAWING
LESS THAN $12
If under the law of June 81. 1890, as
construed by the New AGE Order, n
pensioner will receive an increase he
this page. On the blank line next below
the hand write this: That my pension
certificate is number ..........
Do not send your pension certificate,
but in your letter state that the pension is
under the General Law, if that is the case.
and that you are drawing S. ..... per
month.
TO PENSIONERS UNDER THE ACT OF JUNE
81. 1890. WHO ARE RECEIVING LESS
THAN $12 PER MONTH.
Read the new AGE" Order carefully.
If it allows you more pension than you are
now receiving. cut out one of the blanks
found on this page and fill it out. The De
partment has ruled that this blank will
answer for an application for increase.
On the blank line next below the hand.
write these words: That l am pensoner
under the Law of June 81, 1890. My pen
sion certificate is number ..........." Do
not send your certificate, but state in
your letter how much you are receiving
per month.
TO REJECTED CLAIMANTS.
Any one whose claim, under any law.
was rejected should fill out one of these
blanks. On the line indicated by the hand
write in the word not, SO that the line
will read: THAT he is not Il pensioner.
Then on the blank line Immediately be-
low, write this: THAT my former appli-
cation was number ..........."
If you cannot give the number of ap-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
THE NEW age" ORDER.

THE NEW "AGE" ORDER.
The laws of June 81 1890. and May Q.
1900. provide for a pension. according to
degree of disability. from $6 to So per
month for any soldier of the War of the
Rebellion who served 80 days and was
honorably discharged.
The new AGE Order simply says
that any claimant who has arrived at the
age of 62. or Cd. or g. or 30. is presumed
without further proof land, inferentially.
without examination to be suffering disa
bility sufficient to warrant Sc month pen
sion ut age of 81: $S a month ut age of
10; so month at age of 6S, and $12 a
month at age of 20.
TO THOSE WHO HAVE NEVER APPLIED FOR
PENSION.
The estimate is that there are 1872. 900
soldiers of the War of the Rebellion who
have never applied for pension, and that
the majority of them are over 81 years of
age. We urge upon these comrades that
it is their duty to apply. If many are so
well-to-do that they do not need it, they
can apply it in charity to help those who
do need it. The pension list is really Il
Roll of Honor. Under this AGE Or
der an application can be made that, in
most cases, does not involve examination,
which probably removes feature that
was Objectionable to many. Better fill out
one of the blanks on this page. On the line
indicated by the hand, write in the word
not in both blank spaces.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

business for all of them. The paper be-
Iieves that this page will accomplish much
toward that end
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28

APPLICATION FOR INVALID PENSION.
Act Of June 1890 amended by Act
Of
County u.s.
A De 81 personally appeared before
oo"tsof -~--~ being uyvorn,del
hath~ cal person v1o~a ENROLLED at under
urvauvnfn nuvnvu n regiments army rw~1 nnu.nwv
tE served
Is That eaming ~
That he employed militia asrvhepn to
That h een dnhen military o.
nr~ Tn" sh enaone That he applied
dnarad" United
o june Act May
psrorrpn ADDRESS
Comtyof stteof~ Tina he herlya
d uone,
pssntad
sign sn eGu isma Dothe
alton rmt nceof camtandt
md thereby declaration etc. were fully
me wnadxp to and before gan
interest dheco ndecsin the rsautono fhsh claim
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-04-28
Cut this out along the dotted line.

Cut this ngu@ dotted
APPLICATION FOR INVALID PENSION
Act June II 1900 amended by Act May
Countyo S.
onhi day" A.
aged sareidnto
County of O who, lengd Myswornd chr~
that he ll%rnnw ENROLLED unlsh
,B-~
nmns~yJ
n o nd tnintyda ysmdwa
HoSokABr on
is support
That he employed in o ma alsnvhsp prior to
That he has not been employed in the lsrhe
CO. 1hathe is apeniuer Thae for
Tfa h was ont ethouanl thunara md
1i" declaration roll
Ac June by Aco
That is IS
Comyd of That eheetyap appoints
srueand
n ymdy they
chhmanta nisnameC mae ismarDo
the ,frmt dcanntan
toands subscribed formet this dayof
and hereby certify
wnndexp hno and
isl o tn prose
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
SECOND INDIANA.

Bicknell, Ind, March s, 1904.---To
the Populists of the Second Indiana
Congressional misunderstanding: A
district conference is hereby called to
meet at DR.. Clark's office, Temple
Court building Washington, Ind,
Thursday, March 81, 1904, at II o'clock
a. M, for the purpose of selecting two
delegates and two alternates to the
peoples party national convention 10
be held at Springfield, H., July 4, 1901.
A full attendance is desired and
members of the Old Guard are espe-
cially urged to be present. Let us
meet and consult and arrange for an
aggressive campaign.
MILTON FOX,
District Chairman.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
KANSAS CONVENTIONS. =

Peoples party state nominating AMI
delegate convention, Topeka. 10 a. IN. j,
April II. 700 delegates. Half fare
plus so cents for round trip: tickets
good April III to Is. w. ]. Babh,
chairman. Wichita; ]. II. Curran, sec
rotary. Topeka.
Smith county peoples party. Smith
Center, 10 o'clock a. m, April Q, to
elect ) delegates to state, congrts-
sional and senatorial conventions. re-
specliyely. Representation. dele.
gates aud o altcrnates from each OF "a
townships. Township primaries rec
commended to he held nj usual voting
place, : y. M. Saturday. March "a. Il.
T. Thompson, chairman; J. A. Wright.
secretary.
Butler eoU~ . ~-~--~~. allied
To meet In ~ Wees .ap
eufitv HuplNss III
The stats.n .asial ANA judicial
conventions. pptler has ia delegates
Ia state convention John Maxwell
chairman; Geo. y. FNIllnwlieF. Aecte-
lafy.
Anderson county convention la called
To meet al Garnott. kaa.. Apgll 3. Ia
elect . delegates ~ the peoples party
state convention at Topeka. Town.
ship primaries 10 b. held April :. l.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

1900, was an 'opportlnist; but In
1904, | am a class-conscious, revolu-
tionary socialist" (Hov do you re-
concile your former cumulative the
cries OF money with your present In
trinsic value. crystallized labor value
in-the-dollar ideas?--Associat Ed
j. +. Wells. precinct 2. Parker coun-
~. Tex. writes that he liz known al
over that country AS the ''old popnlist
war horse" An honorable title. sure
~. Whoop 'er MP for springfield.
A. II. Torrey. secretary Caldwell
county tMo1 committees. Il cannot
do without The Independent. Please
send Old Guard blanks.
Judge A. VI. Livingston, Howell
county, Mo-. Il ann we'll pleased with
The Independent. IN Ii sound h. the
core, and II II could be- read hy AM
the people. ull the people would be
with us
burr Harris, A.. Clay county. Tenn.
~ consider The Independent one ~
tho best opponents Of populsm / have
over read"
H. u. brock. Coffee county. Ala.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

personal letters, of which no mailing
record was kept, the following state
ment shows the work done from De-
cember 5, 1903, to February 20, 1904:
Dec. 5: original $50 test letters;
Dec. 10, lot A, 610; Dec "a, lot B, -384;
Jan. lot C. 742. Ian s. lot d. 600:
JAM 16, lot E, 1874; Feb. 1926, lot +,
1,574 Total, colo.
Although the enrolment seems to
indicate about one to every four let
tiers sent out, the average is not so
good, because good many enroll
ments came as the result of the work
done by The Independent, Missouri
World. Cleburne (Tex) Waterman,
Southern Mercury, and Vineland On.
j. Independent, resulting in personal
correspondence which does not appear
in the mailing record. There are now
outstanding fully 5000 unanswered
invitations to enroll, mailed as above
set out. Contributions to aid in the
work average less than Is cents to
each enrolled person. There were,
however, but 700 contributions all told
and, as number gave sums on
number of occasions, the total number
of contributors is about $50.
All mail since March Is is being
sent sealed The returns from lot K
having thus far failed to pay the
S15.74 postage expended, | have lin
tied my outgoing mail to 100 letters
day, until such time as the returns
will permit an increase. / expect to
place an order in few days for 5000
lapel buttons for the Vanguard and
Old Guard and will mall one to each
enrolled member Ask your readers
to answer promptly and the work can
be pushed very rapidly from now on
CHARLES @. DE FRANCE.
Lincoln, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing Il II Fails

Any honest person Who suffers from Rheumatism Ia
welcome u this offer For years l searched ever.
where 10 find specific for LheumA ttsm. FOR nearly
~ years worried % this end Al last, In termanv
my search was rewarded. found q cuxsly Chemical
that did not dsAppoint me ~ other Rheumatic m.
xcrAptiuns had disappointed physicians sverywh
Do not meAn that mr. hoops Hheumatir tnrs Fan
turn my joints into nssh again. That ID impossllIs
tut will drive from the blood The raisnn That causes
pain Ahh swelling. and hen that IA The end III nhen.
mxtsm kne~ this 20 we'll that will furfase Tor
faii month my Rheumatic nrr On Ifial. can ARE
ALI eases within month. "A wuald t. nhfeaA. Aile
~ expect that nut must cAsem will yislA Within n
DAYS hts trial sreslgngnt Will enuvince yas thai ~
shaup% rheumatic nrw - . ppwwF against henna.
ttsIn rotrns fnfee against dlsea that lrresfssfI~
~ uitFr " made " eanstnee fua If ms faith NJ
fAith a III the Guteome u espeTsshea~nf actual
knewtRaws, fksnw what can de- ana knaM this
- well thAt will furnish ms fegaetY ia trial ssnls
write MH postal FuF fnf hssk ~ hrmsnatAeH fwlu
1heI KframRe wlsh HFnFwtst IN teur slenu "a mai
SON can secure slx ullaes "a hunpN hnUH5 AM
iuFp ~ na9w the test NHa mas mAe IA fNt ttsswth
IN trial II Il saseeras shN etss III yam xsa ~ Mi
fatls chs is#s u milne aud mlne siuAe ii viii " lef
snssFvlg n fua. mean mat esaefss duht expect
Tsnat ffsn frW
Nj Fite mr. ana win sema ron the kaak Tvy mai,
rTmefy TIN manth ltitfssB the tuss Il ntfne
AdaFss ~ shonF. les tAsa taslne MA
Mild eases nsA thFQufe Afe piten euTed h enc ar
No lpssas Al All dfuKsleis
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
IAMS' STUD


h ensR Barns
ru n0usIyl ow rice for Cash
them al must
10
stations received ad all the pink condipn he has
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
HERD HEADERS

anda I'm
hsebe hal
Q
ams
hi yer 10
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

Metcalfe: o. ]. Lain.
LOUISIANA.
BIenville parish: S. NJ Sutton.
MISSOURI
Caldwell county: A. R. Torrey.
Cole: /. N. Hunter.
Harrison. G. w. Falls.
Holt: j. ]. Combs, j. L. Johnson.
Jasper: Samuel Montgomery.
Livingston: H. B. Jackson.
Moniteau: Thomas Childress, E. b..
Wycoff.
Newton: ]. A. Snuff.
Ripley: Geo. G.. Davis, James II.
Mathews.
Wright: W. J. Fuller, P. E. Hyde.
NEBRASKA.
Boyd county: Rev. N. H. Blackmer.
Buffalo: H. G. Reiter.
Cass: Joseph Mccoy.
Deuel.: John Morrison.
Dixon: H. j. Stringer, VIM. Ella
son, J. Bombar, e. F. Gibbs, VIM.
Cady, G. A. Kingsbury, G.. E. Merriott,
O. Mule.
Furnas: Joseph Hougnon.
Lancaster: Fred Yearick.
Madison: E. ]. Brink, G. S. Evans.
Nuckolls: w H. Beggs.
Otoe: Geo. w. Doxtater, Stephen
Feather, G.. B. Hendricks, w. A. Hic-
kok, w. P. Reilly, T. D. Sabin.
Platte: Henry H. Glib, Samuel
Glib, VIM. H. Joy.
Polk: VIM. j. Marquis.
Richardson: John r. Shortledge.
Sherman: w. G. Dietrichs.
Stanton: James Brooks.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Rockingham county: H. j. Chase.
NEW JERSEY.
Hunterdon county: VIM. w. Conover
NORTH CAROLINA.
Edgecombe county: Jas. B. Lloyd.
OKLAHOMA.
Blaine county: Frank H. Peck.
Greer: J. M. Crosby.
Lincoln: Henry McKown, F. Cad
wallader, A. B. Funk, J. M. Reagin,
w. G. Anderson, v. v. Crouch, Phil
Hofeld, ]. A. Mclaughlin, w. H. Sey-
mour, H. G. Shaffer, Ev. Stinnett, III.
b. Straughen, j. F. Todd, D. S.
Strough, D. M. Mitchell, Marion Hol-
liday, B. f. Amber, Paul Carpenter,
G. N. Brown, Ernest Henderson, B.
Black, Lyle Black, T, ]. Black, James
w. CLOUD, VIM. Erp, Jasper Hicks,
w. H. Hicks, John Murphy, Thomas
Murphy, S. w. Provolt, ]. w. Kirts,
w. f. ;Bidile, Samuel Durham, J. I.
Simpson.
OREGON.
Lane county: Frederick w. Smith,
James w. Smith.
Linn: Robert b. Smith.
Polk: George +. Hale. .'.''.
PENNSYLVANIA. s.- se+se We
J. Indiana county: r. A. Thompson.
Susquehanna: W. G. Deakin, s. r.
Lane. ~
TENNESSEE. s
Benton county. DR.. ]. B. Florence.
Clay: John Davis.
j. b. Gordon.
McNairy: Alfred McCuller, VIM.
McCnller, G. C. Steel.
TEXAS.
Beyar county T. ]. McMinn.
Burnet: F. J. Hunly, E. " Hun
ziker, Fred Hunziker, G. w. Hunziker
Cherokee: S. f. Stovall.
Parker: J. S. Lindsay, ]. F. Wells.
Red River: Thos. Davis, S. Graves,
John Perdica, John Turner, VIM.
Wright.
Taylor: B. f. Gipson.
VIRGINIA.
Pittsylyania county: w. ]. Walton.
WASHINGTON.
Douglas county: e. NJ Bogart.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Harrison county: T. Clemans.
States and territories, this report,
"a; counties, "a; enrolled members.
Isl. Total enrolment to February 20.
1883. Total receipts, to sane date,
$291.44
In addition to large number of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
TEXAS.

BY authority vested in me as chair
man of the executive committee OF
the peoples party of Texas, and in
conformity to the request of the state
executive committee, precinct conven-
tions are hereby called throughout
the state to be held at any time be-
fore April 20 prox., to select repre-
sentatives to county conventions 10
be held on or before April 81; to Sc
lect delegates to congressional con-
ventions to be held on or before May
10, and delegates to the state con-
vention to be held in the city of Dali
las june Is prox., at which time and
place delegates will be chosen to the
peoples party national convention to
be held at Springfield, ILL.,, July 4,
1904.
In precincts, counties or districts
where from any cause the regular par
ty officials fail to issue calls for said
conventions, any populist is author
ICED to issue call for convention, and
arrange for delegates to the several
conventions Notice of meetings and
names of delegates should be for
warded promptly to me at Dallas.
MILTON PARK,
State Chairman.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
III Black Percherons, BeIgians and Coacheis lit

cent blacks
First kandc
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

States and territories, this report,
"a; counties, IA; enrolled members
Isl. Total enrolment to February 20.
1859 Total receipts, to sane date,
$29144.
In addition to large number of
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24

Aaron Mcdonald. Howard enuntt,
Ind. says That reading over the list ~
old Guards aud what they say makes
me feel like was ut an old United
Brethren experience meeting. and /
can't help but say Lord bless"
James Daniel Trnup county. Ca.
II send you dollar Ia help the cause
love 80 well.
Kansas IN for Hearst" writes Aug.
Ilelseher, OF Russell county, knM., ON
his enrolment ilank. Well, possibly.
G, G. Wilson. king county. Wash. !.
~ was popuist In 1892. III 1896 AMI
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-24
d. walrad, chairman; Geo. d. Gibson,

II. WaIrad, tHaITMaH, UeU. 10 uIUsuH,
secretary.
Labette county delegate convention
will be held at Oswego, Thursday,
March 81. 1904, nj IL o'clock a. IN. to
select IA delegates to state conyen-
tion at Topeka.
Ottawa county delegate convention
will be held ut Minneapolis. Kas..
Saturday. April 2. 1904. ut 1880 a,
m. to select 8 delegates TO the Topeka
state convention.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-24
Near to Nature
That is NEUROLOGY.

Editor Hubbard, editor of the
Philistine, and head of the Roy
Crofters, says: cit is a greater
disgrace to be sick than to be in
the penitentiary. If you are in
the pen, it is a sign that you have
broken some man-made statue,
but if you are sick it is a sign
you have broken some God-made
law"
If YOU ARE SICK and Greg
ular" method has failed to cure
you, why persist in it, why not In
! vestigate a so-called irregular"
| method and see if there is any
thing ia it Tint 60 on the prin-
ciple that "wh>re ignorance is
bliss. it is folly to be wise"
SOME PEOPLE THINK that
! when the digestive organs are out
of order the way to fix it is to
fill it up with a lot of predigested
stuff. The proper way is to elk"
it so it will do it's own digesting.
A NEUROLOGIST KNOWS
HOW TO DO THIS. Dyspepsia
can not exist where this treatment
has been applied. AS represent
ative of this method, l guarantee
with the cause removed, Nature
will assert herself, and the Dys-
pepsia will disappear, or refund
every dollar'you pay, me.
DR. ABNER G. THOMAS,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-05-24

John Stealey. The price paid for
the animal was 5000.
From present indications there
! will be an unusually large vote
polled tomorrow.
Charles Slidell returned to the
city this morning from the Wet
Eel county oil field.
Charles C.. South has taken
charge of the brokerage business
of Bailey & Melton.
DR.. W. III. Kerr was called to
New Martinsville this morning on
professional business.
Hugh L. Thomas, popular
young man of Woodsfeld, was in
the city over Sunday.
The host of friends of Col. John
G. Morrison were pleased to see
him out driving today.
WANTED-Girl to do house
work; good wages. Call at SOB
Water street. 5,13-tf J..
f. L. Blackmarr, Esq, attend
ed Circuit court today, which is
in session at New Martinsville.
A Text Bible pocket edition,
worth $1.25, this week for 81 at
McCoy's Book store. 5,24-3t
Mrs. Alice Satterbach spent
Sunday at New Martinsville with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leap.
->%>.
Joseph Mckay of Main street,
is having his home neatly paint
ed. Eli Wells has the contract.
S. M. Suter of the Durham
Hardware company, was New
Martinsville business caller today.
Ed Hanlon, the popular book
keeper for the Burland company,
left for points south this morning.
FOR SALE-Ten room house;
inquire at lis Benton street.
4,6-tf
Miss Ora Boston went out to
Middlebourne Monday to resume
her position on the Tyler Jour-
nal.
M. G.. Hastings and Theodore
Brown of Wheeling, were here
over Sunday the guests of rela-
tives.
Capt. B. Y. Bowers, of New
Martinsville, spent the day here
with his daughter, Mrs. j. F.
Frame.
W. E. Allen and Lem Martin,
the Wells street gents furnishers,
were Parkersburg business callers
today.
H. A. Hardenburg, the we'll
known liveryman, made a bust
ness trip to Darlington, O., this
morning.
Councilman Geo. F. Bell is ma
king some substantial improve
ments to his residence on Gather
! inc street.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK-We
offer a Reference Bible, illustra-
ted, nonpareil 8 vo. and Teach
ers' Bible, nonpareil s vo., worth
$3.50 and $1.25 for 81. These are
ro,,o borroipc McCov'S Rock