davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16


The arrangements for the wedding Of Miss Marion
Houghton Richards and TFistram Roberts Coffin
which is to take place next Saturday afternoon at
Hillcrest the home Of the brides pareIs at North
AtteDoro. Mass. have been completed. Miss
Mildred Coddng. Of North AttIeboro. is to DO maid
of honor. and the bridesmaids to be Miss Lille
d. Schuttler. Of Chicago: Miss Mary Belle Hudson
OF Manhattan: Miss Helen Barrows. OF North AttIe-
boro. and Miss Helen F. Hunter. OF this borough
The best man is TO be John Roberts Coffin. and the
ushers are Otto Wagner and Artemus H. Holmes
Of Manhattan; Charles Coffin. Of Watertown, NJ
Y: Ralston r. Coffin. and Ira Richards. tr OF
Perrepont-st.. brother OF the bride: 4 special
guests 20 North Attleboro. Mr.. Coffin, who IS the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Colin, OF No. 517
MadiSon-aXe., gave a theatre party az the knicker
6ocker. followed by supper al Delmoncos last
Saturday evening for his best man and ushers
The additional guests were c. Foster Rawlins and
Robert W. Edson,
Christ Church. CIinton-st.. was the scene last
Saturday OF the wedding OF Miss Egberta Olcott
Of Richmond. Va. daughter OF the late Colonel
Egbert olcott U. g. A.. and raul Worth DalSin, Of
Tacoma. WASH son OF the late George W. Dakn
Of Brooklyn. The bride was gowned In pale gray
crepe de chine and carried pink roses. She wore
a hat OF pink chiffon and lace, trimmed with
white plumes Her brother. Horatio Whiting Oh
colt, gave her away. Leonard Daktn. OF Cherry
Valley. n. Y. was best man ana tne ushers were
Brooklyn. 4 reception followed at the home OF
the brides aunt. Mrs. Andrew j. Perry, No. 80
First Place. Mr.. and Mrs Dakin left the city on
saturday evening for Tacoma Nhere they viii
make their home.
The marriage OF Miss Adelaide I. corwin daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Carrie IL. Corwin, Of 10. i,2S Pacific
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The Memorial Presbyterian Church was the scene
on Wednesday evening OF the marriage OF Miss
Ruth Hutchinson Wight. daughter OF MT and
Mrs. Charles H. Wight. of No. 2os ST. Johns Place
to Harry Turner Martindale. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Amos MartindaIe. OF North East Ma. Miss Anna
j. Wight was maid OF honor. and Joseph Van
Arsdae, OF Washington, best man. The ush.
Millard F. Cook. OF Lynbrook Long ISL
and; Andrew A. Kirkpatrick. CIahin Wight and
Walter 4 Wight. There reception. Mr.
and Mrs. Martindale will reside in East Orange
The wedding OF Miss Mary Lewis Valentine and
Andrew Mayer. tr.. quiet home affair. Il
took place on Wednesday evening at the residence
OF the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs Stephen
Valentine. No. III St. Mark's-ave Miss Anna
Kirk Valentine maid OF honor. and Wilson
Mayer was best man. The Friends marriage cere-
mory used. There was reception
New-York tribune., 1904-10-16

The marriage OF Miss Adelaide l. cOrwin daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Carrie IL. Corwin, Of 40. 1925 Pacific
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01
ftotel TheIma Arrivals

c. J. Gotta, H"ItviIlc. Mir. and Mrs. r. II. Vanderpo) )l, Riverside.
 K. StudeTs, Pomona. C. l.. peu-ey, Columbus. Neb. C. F.. Potter, Yuma. E. T. Waggnner, Los Angeles. Henry Felix, liebs.r. D. C. Patton, H"llyille. J. K. Thomas. City. F. Smith. City. Edith $. Abbott. Gardena. Mrs. Frances Burlingnme, Gardena. J. L. How ard, H"ltvilIe. l.. Seretons, Los Angeles. K. F. Garner, San BcrnaTlino. A. Peterson, City. F. M. Watson, Bravley. Frank l.. Gains, Highlands. A. A. Summers and wife, BIsbee J. F. Jaus-aT,l, Mexicali. Mrs. Siss"u, City. Miss Helen McAllister, Idylwill. G. W. Smith, Lbs Angeles. C. J. Sawyer, Brawley. W. Nj. Brown, BTawley. A. c. Willes, City.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01
The Best Doctor

Rev. B. C. Horton. Sulphur Springs, Texas, writes, July 18th. 1893: "l have used in my family Ballarl's Snow Lini- ment and H"reI'ound Syrup, and they fer headache and pains. The cough syrup has bs'rn oar d,etOr for the last eight years" Poe. 5Oc. tl.OO.
 For sale by Imperial Drug Go. Dr. r. S. ADdeTen PTopv. Pl,One 7b.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01
q. :. Land Offlee-iion. z. a. tiaVens.
 Commissioner

Filings made since our last report;
 Third annual proot Ira l. Wilson, q e 1888 i"r S 2ul \ r. i.l aud \ l. l.tuf \ r. l.t see 2 in l6 l6.
 Third annual prrpt Andrew L.. llill, d q l5iu iur N W - aud w l'2 ui i.4 .cc iu l5.l5. :.
 Protest afiI Gco. Avery against final proof Hugh T. Richards. a~-igurc ui Wm. Lynch. d e il3O lm r. l.2 "t w l.4 aud W l% uf = F. l-l scc .2 70 lb'lS.
 Desert laud arplu Willis Rrtf-nyder for \ r. i.l oi = r. ll sec 70 lo-l1.
 Thirl annual pr,s,t J"lin l"unt. c l5IS for \ i.2n nt W l.@, and . w l| of N W l.1 sec 2i in 1915.
 Desert laud applu Estcl Sturgill Tor S F. l.4 see "6 iu lI.l|.
 lI"m-st,s.d appln Estcl Sturgill Tor \ W l.l seq 2i iu ll'll.
 Desert land appln James McGinn Ter S l.a nf sec @6 iu lI-l4.
 Homestead ap,ln Wm. J. Mitchell for =. l.2 ui = r. l.l s.-c 2j, an'i = l-2 "i \ W l.4 s,c 3O iu lI.ll and lA-l5.
 Desert land arplu Henderson llol. lnrsw"rth for S r. l.I oi ' F. l-l sec 21 in "a II, and W l.I oi \ W l-I sac 70 in i5.l5.
 First annual proof Thorias J Chaprcll for W l.2 oi \ F. l-l sec 30 in lo-l4; Il | 23l6.
 Desert land appln Lewis F.. Cooley for F. l.2 oi = F. l.4 and \ l.4 ui \ F. l.4 sec 3O. aud = W l.+ ot \ w It sr' 29 in l5.lj.
 Affidavit James Stratton as to dupli' cate receipt.
 Final proof Vim. B. Salisbury, as signre Perlry Cox, d r l2,Y flor . F. l+ sec 6 in l6-lS.
 Desert land appln Cha~. \. Tufts for x l.2oi \ r. l-4 scc S2 and N l-2 of \ W l.4 SIC 3S in n l5.
 Second annual prof Samuel Berry man, d | c l7l9 for : F. IT ot N w l+ sec in l6-l4.
 ApIeal of John H. Beck from reiec. .i"u of application to-hlr on l. i-2of N " IL and w l-2 oi F. l+ sec 2O in l4-l+.
 Appeal of John Tewell from reiec. ton ni application tn file on w l-2 oi \ W II amd W l-2 of : W l4 sec 2O in l4-i4.
 Contest affidavit Thomas F. Jefrice vs Samu-l II H"lton. II F. 97S5 for F. i-+ sec 10 in 1913. alleging assertion and failure tp cultivate.
 Contest affidavit Thomas F.. Jeffries vs Edward S Yates, h [ 959l for F. l-4 ser 27 in l6-l3. Homestead application Stewart C. Slike for : F. IA sec 2l iu l4 l5.
 Desert land aprln Lewis F.. Coolry for F.. l-2 of N Fl src 35. = F. l-I of F. l-4 -ec 26. and . w l-4 of : W l-4 sec 25 in l5-l4. Desert lanI applu Frank \. Marck for \ W II oi V F. l.l and N F. l-I Oi \ W I.4 sec g. in i5-I4.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01
BRAWLEY
Iispysnins, ol the WesL From the Moth Esd.

-lfh AANfN " fN''f''E '"
 Lee L,.rgin and Jno. Allen were doing business down near Calcxico Tue-day.
 Walter Brown and iic are nicely lo- cnted in their new home, the Wilson house.
 Mr. and Mrs Frederick are at home on their ranch in No. s. Mrs Frederick will trach the BAwlcy scliOol this yrar.
 \ nun,ber oi workmcn frum Imperial in charg,, uf Rufus C. Hubbard, have been cu l,loyed on ihc water works, but on arcnnnt oi lack oi water Pipc, we're compelled to stop until ii arrives.
 What was formerly tie Diamond lio- tel k now styled ihc Gaplcna. li Is be- ing fitted up by couple of ladies from Gar,lrna. New furniture has arrived nnd the place will shortly be opened Tor business.
 Mrs. Andrew McAllrn. niece of Mrs. ]. D. Reel and granddaughter of Mrs. NJ. \. Allnon, arriyel from Missouri Saturday and joined her husband. Rev. \. McAilcu, who is al present attending the General Methodist Conference in Pa-adema. Mir. McAllrn IS stationed at Brawlcy. in the Imperial coun'ry.-Co- vina Argus.
 IA New Depot
 : The plans for the new depot at Brawley have been made and submitted for bids. There is no doubt Rbont this as it come from authentic sources, and work may bc commenced within the next thirty days.
 Goes to Caiexieo
 Rev. Andrew McAllen. who has been the pastor oi ihe NJ. F.. church here, las Lern trgns'crrd |" ihe Calrxico charge. Mr McAllcn is a splendid man, good worker, and we'll liked by everyone in Brawley. He will be grraiIy missed here. but Calcxico will find she has gained valuable member uf snciety, one who is capable of d"irg efficient work among all classes of people. Who will fill the place vacated here has not as vet been dc,crnined. but Il pastor is to be supplied. kAthi.tic Association
 Tuesday evening hast the Brawley ] Athletic Association was formed. From the general attendance the people of Brawl,.y are in for some fun the coming l fall aud winter. F. NJ. Upstill was elected president, C. Jones yicc-presi- dent, H. B Stewart. secretary and ! W. T. Dunn treasurer. Committees as follows were organized Executive. base ball, tennis and sparTing. With such men on the committees as were appointel. ther. ought to be some good entertainments got mp for the public. i The next meeting was set for next Tues day evening, Sept. 27-News. A Pardonable Pride
 The citizens of Brawley take a great n 4. Al Al
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01
A Pardonable Pride

The citizens of Brawley take great deal of pride in the appearance of their town. Last spring large number of Carolina Poplar and Cottonwood trees were set out along the streets. The Poplars have come right to the front and make very handsome appearance. And they are not 'inY 10 be neglected. either. for the chamber of commerce has appointed n committee to sec that the ditches are kept clear and the trees watered. Some in town have set out pepcr trees and they are making wig orous growth. Willows can be seen along the large dithes which will meas uUc from twenty t0 thirty fvtt In lrvivht.
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01
4 New Depot

: The plans for the new depot at Brawley have been made and submitted for bids. There is no doubt abont this n. |, come from authentic sources, and work may bc commenced within the next thirty days.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

Here is the Republican State
ticket as nominated at Wheeling last
week
For Governor-William M. O.
Dawson, of Charleston.
For Secretary of State-Charles
w. Swisher, of Fairmont.
For Auditor-Arnold C.. Scherr.
of Keyser.
For Treasurer-Newton Ogdin,
of St. Marys.
For Superintendent of Schools
Thomas c. Miller, of Fairmont
For Attorney GeneraI-Clark
MAY, of Hamlin.
For Judges of Sumpreme Court
Frank Cox, of Morgantown and
J. NJ. Sanders, of Bluefeld.
1t was fair divide between the
Dawsonites and Teterites. The
former played good politics after
they got the Governorship nomina.
ton and divided up with the Teter
faction because they needed them
in their business. OF the nominees
Swisher, Scherr, May and Sanders
were Teterites and the others Daw.
sonites.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

cessary- Just think Of having the
pick Of such an elegant class Of
merchandise at the ridlculously low
average of SIC. on the dollar. In
order that you shall be thoroughly
convinced that this stock regula
ton sale is bona fide we quote
names of makers IN the following
price list study the hst-cut 1t
out and bring 1t with you so you
can get just what you want at the
price advertised. Remember the
date-Saturday, July 2srd, at $40
a. M, lasting days only.
Remember the date of opening
and mark it well. Saturday July
23rd at $50 a. M. This will be
positively the
Worlds Greatest Clothing
Sale,
So don't wait, bring your family
and ht them out complete on the
opening day.
CASH REALIZATION co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

The A. c. Oliver Lumber Com
Pany was adjudged a bankrupt last
week in the Federal Court at Clarks.
burg and Capt. Reese of Belington
is the receiver and will proceed to
dispose of the personal property
which foots up to about Sa5, 900.
The inventory shows about $3.50,
600 worth Of property all told and
as there was only about $3.50, 900
OF Indebtedness there seems to have
been no reason whatever for assign.
ment or bankruptcy. a meeting of
the creditors will be held soon TO
elect trustee. Rufus Holden of
this place the Attorney for several
of the workingmen attended the
bankruptcy proceedings but no one
appeared for the Company at all
but simply allowed it to 20 by de.
fault Mr. Holden informs us tina,
his clients will receive the full
amount due them as they have a
first lien on the property.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Call for Democratic State Nominating
Convention

Pursuant 10 the action of the State Demo
cratic Executive Committe Of West Virginia,
at the meeting thereof IN the city of Hunt
ington, w. Va, on the 18th day of July,
1904, convention of the Democratic party
of the State of West Virginia is hereby called
to meet in the city of Parkersburg, w. Va. g.,
on Wednesday, August 3rd, 1904, at 2
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following State offices
Governor, Secretary of State; Auditor,
Attorney General, Treasurer, Superintend-
ent of Free Schools, an additional candidate
for member of the Supreme Court of Appeals
If deemed advisable and proper 10y the con-
venlion. and two Presidential Electors at
Large, and 10 transact such other bushes as
may properly arise before the convention.
The basis of representation of each county
III said convention shall be one delegate for
each one hundred votes and fraction thereof
over fifty cast for the Democratic nominee
for President of the United States at the
general election held in the year 1900, that
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

Eclipse Soft Shirts, sold a, sIso and -.,!
69c and 3oc
4i2 Dozen renowned makes of 7sc oyeraIlx5
3oc 20
o2 Dozen Boys Black Sateen Shirts o,,h
75c, at 23c "''''i
$40 Dozen Arrow Brand Isc collars. a, oc
III Dozen boys "Armbuster" Waists. AT ,,c.
3oz Dozen Of the "OId Reliablen and RnIJ..
uos working Shirts, were 7sc, at 2Sc
o4o Dozen ii. & p. make Suspenderx vor,h
&C to Use, at I9 and lac
sig Dozen Mems Blue. Whit. .na D.,
Handkerchiefs, at &C
2oI Dozen Mems heavy pocLt,,5 c.
worth ISc, at &c ''N' =
3Ia OF the Great "wilson Bros" Hose.
worth up 10 soc, at Ioc
2oS Dozen Fine SOC Neekwear, Bows. recks
and Strings, at O.
i95 Fairs Boys Shoes, worth o. 7s, at SIC
3i7 Pairs "All America 81 90 10 A. Sboesr
at % % and 81 % % '
iSS Pairs Famous liking Edward" S. Shoe,
329 Pairs Wolf Bros. celebrated "A 60 10 3,
Shoes, at 81 80 .
100 Pairs "IIard Nox aud 90 vio;I, ~,
ohoes' were s., at 81 ~
Not a PAIR of.shOes will be spared, 50 cone
prepared to take them away at s7cts on
the dollar
Inc" there's Trunks, valises. Fancy Vests,
quit Cases, JewelrY, Sweaters, Mackintos,. -
heavy winter Hosiery, Gloves and bund ed
other articles which our limited space pre-.
vents mentioning, but all to be Slaughtered
IN the Stock Regulating Sale, at an average
of s7cts on the dollar.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21
rHE PROHIBIIIONisTs
Hold County Convention Here In The
Court House nnd Pass Resolutions.

The Prohibition Convention met IN thv
Cou" House Kingwood. on Saturday, with
an attendance Of IS delegates from all over
the e"u"i) twice as many as met two years
ago.
IL was called to order by ID. ]. Gibson
and opened with prayer by Rev. I.akin of
Function. Mr.. ID. J. Gibson was elected
Chairman Of Convention and Henry c.
Fordyce, Secretary.
Inc Following committees were appointed.
On ReSolu,ions--R. NJ Ramsey Chair
man, ]. p. Shafer. NJ. d, aud Rev. w. II.
Hart.
On Nomnaiions--Geo. A. Herring, Chair.
man. l.. G. Rogers, X. J. Rohr, ]. A.
Graham, and w. A. MeGinnis.
On Executive CommIitee--D. 7. Gibson.
L. G. Rogers. X. J. Rohr, ]. w. Tanner.
DIR. p. Shafer and I. S. Cunningham.
After the adoption of the Reports 81
committees ON Resolutions aud ON Numina.
tons. the convention gave the privilege of
the iioor to The State Organizer Mr.. +. w
Mills and he addressed them on the rapid
growth OF the work from 8 counties few
years ago with organizations, to the present
with organizations already started or in
prospec, in every county of the State
RESOLUTIONS.
he 1t resolved, that we endorse the work
of the Prohibition Convention a, Indianapoli,
and pledge our earnest efforts IN supper, OF
the candidates.
That we, also will seek TO further the
work of our cause within our State, by
associating and cooperating with our party
throughout the State in support of the men
and measures duly agreed upon.
That we extend To our fellow.workerS
throughout the State our heartfelt congratula-
tons on the progress of our party and the
increasing influence of the cause.
That we, express our sincere regret that
In Preston county, although the liquor traffic
mas Tor many years been excluded by law,
by common consent, and by usage, yet the
| chief parties have so neglected IL as partv
measure, that the fear is growing that the
men elected on their tickets will on their
49, 'N'fN"'"NI1 giant vi NC Wiling 10
grant license 10 sell liquor in this county, a
county that is Overwhelmingly opposed ia
the liquor traffic.
Therefore. be it resolved, that wi,hou,
passing judgment on the sincerity of those
who believe that their parties and their
candidates will never allow liquor To be
sold within The county, yet we, knowing foil
we'll that the liquor traffic is now aud always
has been, opposed to law and good morals.
to promise and pledge our party and our
persons in opposition to the saloon and all
It's debasing and demoralizing influences.
Resolved, that we on this simpIe and
sincere promise aud pledge. appeal to the
suifrages of our fellow-cilizens IL any true
man is in doubt whether his party or can
didate are publicly on record against the
saloon, ms they ought to he, let him so vote
that such party az candidate shall at least
lose the balance Of power, by neglec,in,
this public duty. We feel sure that such a
man will find that party behind the
principle is the only one deserving his full
confidence.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

A State ticket was nominated by
the Prohibidonist party, and they
claim they will poll anywhere from
5000 to $4,000 votes in the State
this fall. Following is the ticket
named:
For Goyernor-Rev. J. w. Bed
ford, Of Parsons.
For Secretary Of State-Rev. r.
c, Johnson, Of Charleston.
For Auditor-T. n. Barnes. Of
Weston.
For State Superintendent Of Free
Schools-Wayland +. Reynolds, Of
Taylor county.
For Attorney General-C. d
Merrick, Of Parkersburg.
For State Treasurer III. Lewis.
Of Nicholas county.
For Supreme Judge-Selection
left 70 State Committee.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

The letter forces are now claim
ing that the Hon. Bill Hubbard
worked the rabbits foot on them at
the Wheeling Convention when he
persuaded the crowd to make the
temporary organization permanent
and thus secured control of the
Convention for the Dawson forces,
before half the delegates knew what
was going on. The Teterites then
tried to secure an adjournment in
order to catch their breath and re-
wise their program but the Daw-
sonites were too smart to take any
such chances or give up any point
gained and they refused to adjourn
ill they secured Dawson's nomina
ton
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

Now that a gold standard man is
the regular nominee Of the Demo.
cratic party and the crowd that de-
fested Bryan for the Presidency is
IN the saddle, The true manhood and
real Democracy Of Bryan shows up
brighter and better than ever BY
contrast. re Loyalty supports me
ticket and platform, and made haste
20 so announce as soon as the mat
ter was settled re will not skulk
in the woods or sulk in his tent or
play side show TO the Republican
elephant but grid on his armor and
remain right in the front rank where
he has always been, and like General
lee, stay with his party and his
people whether he thought them
right or wrong IL is indeed a poor
bird that will befoul its own nest.
and cheeky one that will desert il
and then come back and want 70
re occupy u to the exclusion Of
those Who remain true 70 the old
home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21
ed. a, 81 IS

469 Tailor made English worsted dress suits.
made TO sell from SIS to s72 so at IS OK
I73 uncalled for genuine customed tailored
suits left ON our hands aud made for from
SIS to 30, for siI SO
52I Mems Kersey and Beaver Oyercoals in
light and heavy weights, worth $40 to siS
atsS o.
227 Boys aud Youths suits, worth So, at
81 81
42o childrcn's Suits, worth s. so to 81 at
9Sc
All Children's Sunday Suits, worth 81 10
81, at 81 50
34I ChiIdren's Knee Pants, worth soc
I4c
asa Pairs Mems Working Pants, some of the
famous Sweet, Orr * Co. included, worth
up To 81 SO, at 79c
$50 Pairs assorted lot of Mems Fine Pants,
worth s., 81 and 5, at 81 IS
29I Pairs of Mems elegant French and
English Worsted Pants, formerly sold for
S, 50 and 81, at 81 81
I92 Dozen Mems Famous '.Fotest City"
Stuff Hats, sold for s. so, 50 and 81, all
30 SIC
3I4 Dozen assorted lot of Mems Soft Hats,
including some of the celebrated Free
mans Reliable and Howard makes, worth
- TO 81, at 81 43 and orc
liz Dozen Children's sos Sailor Hats at 10
6a Dozen Mems 81 and 81 so Straw Hats at
at soc
279 Dozen Mems Fine Balbriggan Under
wear, in all eolors and sizes, worth Soc, at
I9c
ga Dozen Genuine Egyptian French Bal
briggsn Underwear, worth 81, at 33c
1871 Dozen Genuine Wright's Health Under
wear, sold at Sc and 81 so each, now 79c
~ Dozen Mems Fleeced Wool Underwear,
worth Use, at 29c
395 Dozen of the celebrated Majestic and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21
State Democratic Ticket.
FOR COURT OF APPEALS,
MARMADUKE III. DENT,
Of Taylor County.

Governor White has at last issued
call for that long delayed special
session of the Legislature. 1t is to
convene next Tuesday, July Goth,
and will be a warm session with
Dog Days and the big campaign in
full blast now, to say nothing Of the
hot work cut out for them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21
Saturday, July 80,

ut $3.50 u. m. at ]. Schwartz,
KIngwood, w. Va. and ends in 8
days
This is positively the only sale
of this nature that has ever occur
red in the town of Kingwood, or
Preston county, and vicinity, and
will stand alone as precedent for
years, as conditions like now may
never exist again, and such IL
slaughter may never again be ne.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21
A Few Of Our S|OUQter Prices.

2I7 Mems Good Wool Suits, formerly sold
$40 90 and worth that or your money
back at s. 81
I94 $40 to SIS suils--this includes beautiful
cheviot aud cashmere effects in Scotch
aud English weaves al IS 80
al elegant worsted suits in blacks and
colors--worth up TO SIS OF money refund
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21


The mystery Of the disappearance
Of Hon. +. Kent LOOMS from the
Steamer Wilhelm enroute from New
York TO Liverpool, has been
partially solved by the finding Of
his body on the coast Of England,
at Bradbury Bay, where it had been
washed up by the surf, but whether
he fell or jumped overheard or was
murdered, is still a mystery. lie
was on his way from Psrkersburg to
Abyssinia. Egypt as a special
representative Of the State Depart
ment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

What was the use for the Hill
Parker crowd to make such a des-
perate effort to get a gold plank in
the Democratic platform when the
financial question is not an issue in
this campaign anyhow. Providence
and the Devil settled that question
sometime since the former by pour
ing the wealth of the Indies into
this country from Alaska and the
latter through his instigation of the
wars in South Africa, Cuba and the
Philippines etc, and the money it
brought into this country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1904-07-21

The moving picture exhibition at
The Armory last Saturday night was
very good and the best thing of the
kind We ever had here. There was
a good crowd present and nearly
every seat was occupied. The
Greek posing Of Miss Mabel Payne
we're very beautiful and the coloring
effect was very striking. There we're
many comic pictures that kept the
audience in roar Of laughter and
applause. The Worlds Far pic
lures we're very good, although the
operator bored the audience IN the
start, trying to explain the general
plan Of the Exposition and reading
set description from a book.