West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-11-29

i ff~NAN ~ aANA
gan,own last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. II. b. Jackson
went TO Morgantown Tuesday.
George E. spiker, of Hazel,on,
was here on business during The
past week,
VIII Lenhart was in Rowlesburg
few days last week, the guest OF
?. 5. King and family.
Mrs. F. E. Bishop wen, to Nor
gantown yesterday evening to spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. I'M. Crane.
Mrs. Henry Murdoch was at
West Union recently attending the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Henri.
eta DAVIS.
Miss Wilkinson, of Parkersburg.
and Miss Gertrude Arthur, of Reeds
vile, were here last week visiting
Miss Jessie Brown.
Misses Daisy Mcdaniel, Fanny
Parsons and Bertha Smith went TO
Morgantown Saturday afternoon,
returning Sunday evening,
George Duvall was at Grafton
and Fairmont last week helping the
Presiding Elder, Rev. I. S. Robin.
son, to move from the former to
the latter place.
Today is Thanksgiving Day aud
the Republicans can afford to give
thanks and eat turkey, but the Dem
oersts will have to eat sausage, as
It is grounding case.
Walter A.Stone's boy had his arm
broken last Friday by falling of the
porch at home. Dr.. f. w. Stricken
reduced the fracture and the boy
was running about town the next
day.
Pey,on Brown, of Browns Mill,
was here Tuesday with a wagon-load
of pork and beef, which he readily
disposed of TO our people, and then
came in and subscribed for THE
ARGUS for year
Hugh Bonafeld, son of A. ].
Bonafeld, Of Tunnelton, has moved
to Keyser to accept a position as
yard brakeman for the b. & O. He
has been living in Philadelphia for
some time, but was transferred from
there to Keyser.
A new timetable will go into effect
on the West Virginia Northern rail-
road on December 3. The morning
train from Tuunel,on will leave at o
O'Clock instead of o:I5. and the af
ternoon train will leave Kingwood
at 1850 instead Of O'Clock.
John Brownie. lad his right arm
broken last Saturday while playing
in the court house park. DR.. Strick-
Ter reduced the fracture, which was
bad one, as it took place at the
elbow and may leave the boy a stiff |
arm for life.
James A. Brown is erecting a fine
house on one of his lots just below |
Mrs. Joseph Jackson's residence.
The building will be two stories and |
basement, and contain eight large |
rooms. The foundation Is a splen- |
did piece of work, being nine feet |
high. The house will be brick
veneer.
The Journal and the snap-judg. |
ment editor of the Leader are now
making faces at each other and re-
fusing to slide down the cellar door
or play in the back yard of their
nearest neighbor. Sic 'em, Tige.
Make the fur fly and We will sit on
the fence and watch the fun. It's no |
funeral Of ours, but wen take pleas
ure in sitting up at the wake.
Rev. i. D. Starkey, Of Clarks-
burg, has been here the past ten
days renewing old acquaintance
and engaged in the work of a big |
publishing house that is issuing a
reference work for teach |
ers. Rev. StarkeY was formerly |
located in this county and engaged |
in the Baptist ministry, but his
health failed him and for several |
years he has been engaged in other
work. He is offered a pastorate in
Barbour county and thinks of again |
resuming the work of the ministry,
as his health is much improved.
------.Euu------
Dr.. Alex Leeds. Dentist, Grafton.