West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-02-15

friends and relatives at Grafton.
Mrs. Harvey E. DUR OF Grafton, is now
staying with her mother at Howesville.
E'eh member of the Siegel- Meyer. Reed
Co, is a hrs,-elsss artist in every respect
l. NJ. Alengh, last week had placed in
his home grand upright pisno. one Of
Stieif's instruments.
Red Dog Flour 81 so per hundred. in TAO
10. sacks. Bran srrS per hundred.
McKESzIE. HOwesyille.
Francis A. Dunn of near Reedsviile, was
here Saturday with a remarkable cat story
that he wanted published in the papers
wANrED-Men. women. boys and girls
represent McClure's Magazine. Good pay.
Address o. East z3j street. New York City.
wANrED-Brigh,. homes, young man
from Kingwood to prepare for paying position
in Government Mail Service. Box One,
Cedar Rapids, la. ST
The Siegsl-MeYer-ReeJ Company, which
appears a, the Armorv this week. goes from
here to Buekhannon where already they have
assurance of a record breaking audience.
Be sure and attend the concert to be given
by the Siegel-Meyer-Reed Co. at the Az.
mory on Friday night. February no. as this
is the best Company of It's kind tina, was
ever in the town.
{. l.. Reed had a sale last Saturday of his
personal property and left Monday morning
for his new home in Farmon,. lie sold hts
handsome new residence on Tunnelton street
TO James Ben Brady for 5000.
Frank Leslie Fields has received the APP.
pointment as carrier on the new Rural Free
Delivery Route that starts out today from
Kingwood and makes cireui, of about II
miles, out through the German Settlement.
lie receives a salary of 5000 per year.
Rowe Martin from near Gainesville, was
here yesterday with a wagon-load of 6ue
Holland Cabbage for the Kingwood Supply
Company store. This makes the third load
Mr.. Martin has brought down here to to this
store this winter, amounting TO 500 in all.
+. J. Boweimaster left Tuesday afternoon
for Baltimore to consult an eminent expert
In regard to some liver and stomach trouble
that he has been al for some time with. lie
was accompanied by his physician, DR.. Z.
w. Strckler of this place. and by his brother,
w. ]. Bowermaster of Brueeton, who came
up to 90 down with him.
Mrs. Julia Williams of this place, has been
in a critical condition for some time with
dropSy and her death expected momentarily.
Her son, Edward NJ. Williams, who has
been in Baltimore taking treatment from a
specialist, arrived home Tuesday evening
and her son-inlay, Cecil Montgomery OF
Grafton, has been here this week to see her.
Ike Mitter of Tunnslton, was here yester-
day, Strengthening up an indictment brought
against him last court. II seems that they
got the indictment against the wrong man,
as il was another Miiler they were after, but
Ike being better known than any of the
other Mitters. they saddled II on TO him, but
fellow now.
GO TO MURDOCK'S.
The Eleventh Annual Terra Alta Summer
Normal School will open IN the Terra Alta
public school building on May 18th, 1906.
This is not only the eldest established normal
school in the county but has always been the
largest and most thorough. This year the
management promises the biggest aud best
of its kind and the best kind of any summer
normal in this section of the state. II
Rev. II. p. HardwaY has been holding
big old-fashioned revival meeting down at
the Hazel Ran church on Big Sandy Creek
the past ten days and has had great success.
One day this week they had a bapiising in
Big Sandy and cut the ice to get in and the
Reverend immersed nine in the chilly and
icy waters of Sandy. lie expects TO close
the meeting and come home some time
this week.
Samuel SIegeI, the worlds premier
mandolinist, who will appear at the King
wood Armory Friday night Of this week, is
the originator OF the system used by the
SIegei-Meyers Correspondence School of
Music and is also the exclusive mandolinis,
for the Edison, Columbia and Victor Phono-
graph Companies, so that It is well worth
attending the entertainment Just to see aud
hear tins famous performer.
"UnoIe Jimmy Johnson from TunneIton,
was here from Saturday till Tuesday visiting
his daughter, Mrs. w. F. Pierce, aud con-
sulting his attorney, James A. Brown, in
regard TO suit for divorce from his wife,
who was the Widow Montgomery before her
marriage to Mr. Johnson. She left him
over two years ago, and as she persistenuy
refuses to live with him. he has brought suit
for divorce, which will likely be granted
at the term Of court next month.
Squire w. II. McGibbons and Frederick
Copemau from Bruceton, and Daniel Mosser
and w. II. Harsder from Clifton Mills,
were here last week as witnesses before a
Commissioner in preparing The evidence in
the famous Marsden coal lease cases. These
leases we're obtained by George w. Marsden
several years ago, during his life lime, and
sold o. transferred to Thomas G. Hhlhouse
of New York City, who now holds them and
the land owifers are suing to have them set
aside and disannulled.