davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Notice for Pistol License

Notice = hereby given that the u7,ier
signed viii apply % the cir~u.t court Of
Mcdowell county 81 tie September term.
1913, tOr ho-n-e 60 carry spi-t.i IN
scrordsnce With section Z. chapter IfS.
u the code a West Virginia - arnende,I
and reenscted BY the legislature n Is1.
- A. NINEY.
Physician and Surz~on.
Northfork, W. Va.
August y, 1913.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05


"a ~ couTt 81 Mcdowell a anti ON the n. i
@ "a a az In August 1919.
Milka P~tkoVitch.
Meyer Pctkovitch
Dcfen.lant
The object Of TINS suit ~ IN obtain from the
i,rfensiant by the Plaintiff a aivae..
vINtUfO MATRINONfI
Md u apt<Al ing fIOm AFFIDAVIT n.s on fle
with the payers la this cau~s that thu Plaintiff
ia- made dilixent ~rarch fo~ the Defendant IN
"der that she might have tn process la thi.
49, s~ivei upon him but she has irs-n unaiI.. O..
,>crftAin any information To the Defendant >
sheiealoats: II u therefore OIdsss~u that IN.
AID DEFENDANT do APPEAR at the Cierk,- Offics Of
ne CiIcuit Court 20 Mcdowell County. within
ne month from the date 81 the first publication
Z this oldeT. and 10 what L. neoesaIy To prs,
ect his interest herein
And u u further ordered that a copy - mi.
'rdrr b. published Onc- q week for four -nccs---
We ~ttks IN some new-paT~r publishs~i in Nc
lowell county. AMI that a copy % the SAM h..
~'-fs-f ~ fhe front door 81 tho Count Hss,l-s 81
NeIow~ll 'ounty for twenty days before a -ctet
Is rendered.
A Copy. 1e-t<:
a. HAMPTON GRAY. Deputy
Tor W. Bun bt idxe Payne. Clefk
t-iVft A. g. fToe. p. -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

NFNT NIKIITNIA.
A. Rules held IN the Clerks Ofii.,--.pf tho t'i-
nit Court 80 Mcdowell County on the Il Mon
tsV IN Augil-f 1919
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
lIk MERCER
COUNTY INSTITUTE
ENROLMENT

Messrs- A. r. Spencer. Jss.P. D.Ga. q.
ner, T.. A. Woods, o. I. Wilkerson, W.
w. Williams. J. W. Holley, George ID.
Benson and James l.. Hill.
Misres Cleoda Mitchell, Katie J. Hsr-
pr. Viola Douglass, Ida NJ. SIM son,
A ,nie NJ Patrick, Cora l.. gohnson. Ro-
- b. Jordan, Va'srs~ Peasants blanche
T. Thomas. Neal e.. Williams. lu"y q
Maynard, Psnsy Howard. Ethel kend-
ricks, Cortes J.. James and Alice Clay
ton.
Mesismes Lizzie Taylor. Rebecca Pat
terson, Marie Woody. Martha Watkins,
Bertha Warren. Edith SniPe-, kebecea
Moore and Elizabeth Cheathan.
RESOLUTIONS
Whereas, the State Superintendent a-
granted us this Institute. 10 make us
more efficient in our work, be- il therefor
resolved
That We, the teaehers extend a vote of
THANKS Ia the State Superintendent for
the interest manifested i'm ~
That We extend a vote oi tllanS- 10
Prof. X. 4. Simms. Principal oi rlI~Blue-
6~id CoioreJ Institute, for doing sll IN
his power u make il pleasant fer the
teachets and for the efficient instruction
impaired 10 the TEACHERS.
That a vote 81 thanks lie extended Z"
Prof. " Wiley, Ellen Green and Prof.
j. J.. Hill for the We, y excellent part they
have taken in supervision aud instrnc-
ton.
That q vote of thanks be extended Ia
DIR. Lomax, Dr. Kogers and Rev. Pie
kett for the cooperation in our work.
That We heartily endorse the Law for
bidding the common drinking cup.
That We approve of the law prohibiting
the sale of tobacco in any OF its forms Ia
youths.
That the minimum term Of the public
school he seven months instead OF six
months.
That the minimum salaries "f primary
eschers he raised, since their work is
important or more 50 than the teachers
OF the upper grades.
That the truant officer be compelled To-
enforce the compulsory school law.
That copy OF these resolutions be -eIt
to the Mcdowell Times. Weekly News
and the West Virginia School Journal
Respectfully submitted
W. n. Williams. Bertha Warren, Pan
L
born, Cora l.. johnson, Ethel VI kend-
risks, Annie NJ Patrick, Elizabeth
CheAtham.
COMMUNITY DAY
Community Day Mas observed at the
Rluefield Colored Institute A lew pa
rents were present
Rev. J. A. Pickett d-livs rel an excel
lent address and it is unfortunate that
more persons did not here it,
Prof. X. 4. Sims seemed at his hest
He handled his subject, Race Adjust
meat in a mastery fashion. In Discus
sing the adjustment within, he emphs-
sized self confidence, sell respect and SUI
hcient energy 70 accomplish something.
In Discussing the adjustment from with
out or with our neighbor~. il Was impor-
tant 70 contend for those things b-long-
ing 10 the right of citizenship. the right
20 vote. equality before the Law and val
NE returned.
IL WAS q great meeting and the repOr-
ter n glad To say: II Was there.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-09-05
Undertaking and EnS,lming Ser
vice by Siakford aud Warren
at Nor,hfork, c. II. Rice
Agent.

Sinkford and Warren under
akers and EN- balmers in the city
f Hlu"iiald are To he congratu-
ated ON the wise selection of Mr..
:. II. Rec of Nnrthfork as their
gent for the territory of North
ork and adjoining towns. Any
lime any one should unfortunate
need the services Of those
gentlemen all YOU have To do is
% notify &. II Rice who is always
Johnny on the spot" lie can
~ found by calling over any
'ph.'ne i'm NJ * and ask for
:. Ii. Rice, y for Sinkford &
Warren. undertakers. They
guarantee all services rendered
"a give satisfaction. loft
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
MORAN ISSUES
 CAUCUS CALL
Democratic Aldermen Will Pick
 President.

Democratic, members of the board of aldermen were notified by register ed letter today of @ caucus which will be held in the city clerks office, tomorrow evening, at o'clock The official call for the caucus was issued by Alderman William J. Moran, who was secretary Of the last caucus. The meeting which was held Tuesday night was considered an informal gathering although Alderman Moran had asked all Democratic members of the board to attend.
 Several Democratic aldermen were not present and afterward @EGQ1anted for their absence by saying they had no official notice of the call for the caucus. Therefore Alderman Moran sent out the call today by registered letter.
 At the caucus tomorrow night the Democrats will decide on a candidate for president of the board of alder men, a candidate for page and will discuss other matters to be arranged before the meeting of the council on December 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
MEXICO TROUBLE GOVERN SALES IN
 STOCK MARKET

New York, Nov. 20 Opening The only changes in the opening trades today were among the less active stocks. Texas Company which has been conspfeuous1y strong for several days, made an additional gain of 1 5-S. The rise in this stock was influenced by recent buoyant advances Of Stan dard OH shares on the curb.
 No new feature entered into the 4it- uation to provide incentive for spec ulation and traders ccg1tinued to hold off so that the market was Of the same hat, dull character as during the preceding days of the week.
 Noon-Stocks were put on the market today by holders who had tired of awaiting favorable turn in prices and decided to sell out rather than risk further shrinkages on ac- count of discouraging trade news and the protracted uncertainties of the Mexican situation. Prices declined throughout the morning but trading was light and losses were correspond ingly small Lower rates for money l failed to stimulate speculation. Bonds were easya
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
SEEK MEN WHO SHOT
 TROLLEY PASSENGER

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 2o.-SeveraA men are today under arrest, one Of whom Chief of Police Malone declares is one of the two robbers who last night held up a. street car and killed Fred Wise, a passenger. Search for the other h1ghwayman,w whom William Ladd, the motorman, says he shot, was continued. .
 The robbers boarded the car as it approached a. lonely spot near the west limits of the city. Fred Mimi son, the conductor, was being backed into the car from the rear vestihnIe by the masked men when the motorrnan opened fire. The men 1eaped off the car and fired several shots. aess.
 Wise was shot through the head as he arose from the floor of the car where he had thrown himself when the highwaymen made their first ap- pearance. :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
.CITY'S THANKS.
 ENCROSSED FOR FOUNTAIN GIvERS

A hand some example of the pen mans art are the embossed reso1u- tions to the donators of the beautiful Nathaniel Wheeler Memorial fountain at Fairfield and Park avenues, which William Murray, former assistant city engineer has just completed The res. o1utions were prepared at the direc- ton of the Common Council as a suitable expression of the gratitude of the people of Bridgeport for the spirit which prompted it's gift. Three copies of the resolutions were prepared, one for each of the donors of the fountain, who were Ellen W. Harral, Samuel IF. wheeler and Will l liam B. Wheeler. The three copies were delivered at the city clerks of fee today, for presentation. They are bound in black Russia leather highly l embossed. The ornamental script is written on pages of paper made from silk, with gold edges. The fronts piece or title page, has g. reproduc- l ton of the fountain. The commit tee under whose direction the reso- llItions were prepared. was composed l of Aldermen R. G. DeF'orest, Paul L. \ Miller and John B. Lyddy.
 The text Of the resplutions are as
 'sBe it Resolved, That, whereas on | Saturday, April 18th; 1913s Ellen w Harra1, Samuel H. Wheeler, Archer l c. Wheeler and William B. Wheeler l citizens of Bridgeport, by proper deed Of gift, did present to the City of Bridgeport and it's citizens a foun- tain to be known as the Nathaniel I Wheeler Memorial F'ountain,' located at the junction of Fairfield and Park avenues in this city. It is resolved
 that we do hereby, in behalf of the
 people of the City of Bridgeport ex=
 tend to the donors of this gift, their thanks and appreciation
 This splendid endowment to ou1
 citizens, highly ornamental in its na- ture, and of lasting benefit to all, will | ever. be cherished as testimonial oa the tntexest in, and patriotism for I Bridgeport and it's welfare, that has
 ever so signally characterized tn,
 members of the family of the don. ors."
 City Clerk Robinson will deliver. the
 copies.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
GIRLS! HAVE BEAUTIFUL, LUSTROUS,
 FLUFFY HAIR--25 CENT DANDERINE

gloss and 1ustre and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dandr1ff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks use, when you will see new hair-fine and downy at first-yes-but really new hair-sprouting out all over the scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower; destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and 1t never fails to stop falling hair at once.
 If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw 1t through your hair taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just Q few moments-a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
HARD COAL PROBE IS
 POSTPONED INDEFINITELY Y

Philadelphia, Nov, 2O-The Inter state Commerce Commissions inves- tfgation into the rates and practices of the anthracite coal roads was s-today adjourned indefinitely,s owing to the illness of Commissioner John H. Mar bIe, who has been presiding. MT. Marble was seized with an attack of acute indigestion, last night, and was unable to leave his bed today.
 Silas H. Smith, attorney for the commission, announced to witnesses that, while MT. Marble expected to be on his feet again in a few days, the investigation would probably not be resumed for two or three weeks. MT. Marbles presence would be necessary, he said, at the hearing of the per cent advance in the freight rate case which began in Washington on Mon day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
MARR4MooRH.

The marriage Of Miss Ldzzette Moore to Frank Mar was celebrated yester- day in the rectory of St. Augustine's $ church, followed by a large reception and wedding breakfast at the home of the brides sister, Mrs Guy Stock, 666 Laurel avenue where the families of both bride and groom and many friends congratulated the happy cou- pie. F z
 The bride was attired in. a beaut1- fuI white meteor satin gown. trim med with wide white lace,- wore a picture hat and carried a large bou- quet of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Marr, sister of the groom, who was dressed in white silk null over pink silk and carried 8 bouquet of pink roses to match The best man was Walter Moore. brother of the bride.
 MT. and. Mrs. AIarr are enjoying a shot honeymoon at Atlantic City. N. short honeymoon at Atlantic City, N, Amsterdam avenue, New York city. Many beautiful presents were shew- cred upon the pair.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
THE WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, Nov. 20-Forecast: generally fair tonight and Friday; slightly colder tonight.
 Connecticut: Unsettled tonight and Friday, probably local rains; colder in the interior tonight, somewhat colder Friday Moderate southwesterly winds.
 The storm which was central over Wisconsin, yesterday morning, has last 24 hours and is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. It has caus- ed general rain in the northern dis tricts from the Mississippi river east ward to the coast Another well de fined disturbance is central, this morning, over Montana.
 all districts east of the Rocky Noun tains.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS
KDELER-CREED,

A simple wedding was celebrated on Tuesday evening at St. Luke's church when Miss Nora Creed and MT. Frank
 Keeler were Joined in marriage by Rev. William H. Jepson. The bride was attired in a dark blue travelling suit with white hat. She wore a corsage bouquet of white cFrysanthe- muns. Miss Creed is a, comely young woman who was born in Ireland. while Mfr. KeeIer Is naefve of the Empire state, employed in this city by Chas. W. Pflomm- After a short wedding trip through New York state, and a few days spent at the home of the groom's parents, they will return to this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
second-hoor.
A rapid-fire picture service.


 There's an end to the de lays that have vexed picture takers who want films devel- oped and prints made.
 From now, the store will develop films and have prints from them all ready for delivery in not more than AS hours.
 In case of need, a film re- ceived before 12 o'clock will be developed and prints will be ready the afternoon of the next day.
 Enlargements from prized films will also be made in the same quick way.
 No letting down of quality of work. That will be made even better.
 No advance in prices; they will remain the same.
 But service Ah, that will be much better.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Fittings for work baGs and baskets.

Pretty and useful articles to make complete the work bag or basket that is intend ed for a gift:-
 Ivory rings, snan or large,-6c and 1Oc dog. CelEuIoid tIlfmbless several co1ors and sizeS,-Sc.
 Wax in shape of fruft,-1Oc. Bone and steel bodI<fns,-1c. Strawberry emer1es,-5c- Fancy emeries of rfbbOn,-1Oc. Bone stilettos, all sizes,5c. Bone needle caSes,-1Oc. Bone needIe-cases i'm parasol shape, -1Oc.
 Metal needIe-cases, n1ed,-10c. Spring tape measures,-15c to 25c. Fancy tomato cushions, different col ors,-1Oc.
 Needle books of many sortss-1Oc to soc.
 Left aisle. front
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
DIED.

DIED. EHORNTOF-In this city, Nov. 20, 1913, John Thornton.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the undertaking par lors Of Cu71inan C Mullfris, NO. 864 Main street, on Saturday. Nov. 22, at S:SO a. m, and from St. Angus tines church at a. rn Interment at St Michaers cemetery.
 IF 20 be BRoWN-In this city, Nov. 1s, 1913, Frank ". Brown.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence No. 9OS Noble avenue on SAtrfday, Nov 2S at z.s0 D. m. Interrnent at LaksvieW cemetery. H 20 b%p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
No more dandruff or falling hair A real surprise awaits
 you.

To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, Wavy and free from dandruff is mere y a matter of using a little Dan aer1ne- .. ..
 It is easy and inexpensive to have nices soft hair and lots Of it. Just get 25 cent bottle of Know9ton's s banderine -noH-aH drug stores rec Dmmend ft-apply a little as directed Rn appearance of abundance; fresh hess, flufflness and an incomparab1e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Goats for litt1e
 girls are handsome.

Very word to indicate how these coats look little girls is the used: handsome. They may not be very expensive, They may be sim pie style. Yet their effect is handsome Maybe that is because they planned by folks who knew just what going to look best on little folks. Furry cloths and ctinchilla and corduroy and fine cheviot.
 Good colors, many styles sizes from to 14,- Z - $4 to $14
 Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Rug savings.

From fine Wilton to inexpensive mating, many rugs in Carpet Hall have been sharply reduced in price That is to get them out of the way-for Carpet Hall will soon be transformed into Toyland Read the in detail; and then act pronptlys- Wilton rugs
 814 by 10 1-2 it, worth $50 to $35- $27 g by 12 feet, worth $35 to $3e, $2o y 154'bs91I i4 by 10 1I5s i-5 ft, worth s2s. s2o 9 by 12 feet, worth $25- $22.5O Administer seamless rugs,9 by 12 worth $25-$l95O Administer rugs,
 8 IA by 10 1-2 it, worth $17.5o- $155O fa IA by 10 1-2 it. worth $23,-a $1950 a9 by 12 ft worth $19.5O- $17.5O Rag rugs, durable and good, by 12 it, worth $1O,
 $7y5O Drednot rugs, especially good for bedrooms e7by F it worth $1O,- $S.5O
 $125O Administer and velvet rugs by g ft, worth $1o to $13.5O-4 $9 Administer rugs, 27 by 54 inches worth s1.75 and $225- $1.55 8 $1.9O Administer rugs, by e1s feet worth $6 50, +$4 50 Mating rugs good styles
 30 by 60 inches worth 39c,6 29c 36 by 72 inches, worth 5Oc;- s 39c by 9 it, worth $250,--s $2
 Third floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
@4t6 s14
Little wares
 at 1ittle cost.

Pennies do splendid work in the purchase of little arti- cles of daily service@ wicker work baskets. g slses.-sc. HaAr-nets, large size, cap shape- 19c.
 Ha1r-nets, with or without -elasHe. package of 5s-fOc.
 Bias seam tape Of fine lawn in am widths, 6-yd pieces-5c-
 Fiber shopping-bags good and strong,-17c-
 Dust caps,-5c.
 Sowing sllk of good quality, 100 ya spooIs,-5c-
 Pearl buttons of n1oe hnish, ssif shank,-sc doz.
 Direotoire beltns, braek and wHse, -1Oc yd-
 Corset Iaoes, nat, yds Iong,-so Daxning cotton, 45 yd spoO1a, faet coIor,-1c.
 Hooks and eyes, rustproof, card ol dozen, black or vvhite,-3c- Tubular shoe Ihcess-2 pair 5c-
 Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
T Fan Custom Suits B RX AFFORD BROS. BUY Y East Side and West End Y
NOTICE

NOTICE The members of the w. L. M c. are requested to attend the funeral service of Brother Frank Brown at his late residence, 9oS Noble avenue, Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Signed,
 MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Aa* Wa<thx 1Ga*SAn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Men may buy
 Hart Schaffner @ Marx clothes at saving.

Fine and clever oyercoats and suits with not less than $5 clipped off their usual price.
 Every good style and good fabric of this season.
 Right fresh from the Fl s $ M shops-and splendid types 6e Lhe corrffs = @ m oe @ Ea1'e At price, take choice of the gathering price
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
HOWLAND.s] r-a.no0' 'r''n ''"'t r-Aa''' A''n"' a E
Special-value coats for large girls
 o small women.

tailor from whom the store buys of it's incest 'juor coats made it possible offer these particular ones at less than usual prices +s
 He had a quantity of short lengths hand as his making-season drew to close In those short lengths were included all the stylish cloths of the seasonch- chila zbene and boucle and heavy cheviOt Incud ed aso were the liked of the season-copenha gen navy and aue and leather and brown and spn did blacks.
 Those short lengths made 1rp into coats of the latest and mosteectve models; that best way to fabrics And then the bought them at price below regular.
 So they are; attractive, stylish warm service abe,-and at economy.
 Usual prices would be $1O to $18 special ones are
 $s5O to SIS eondho
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
THE PRETTTEsT FACE

ana the most beautiful hands ara often disf1gured by an unsight1y wart It can easily be removed in few days without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. For sale only at The Cyrus Pharmacy, 853 Fairfield avenue and 1S6 Cannon street
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
Bridgeport, Conn.
 Thursday, Nov. 20, 101
Saving on
 fur coats for men who motor.

Here is big for the who either rides in or drives his carand who enjoys the crisp cold air of win ter.
 Commencing and continuing till the close of the store Saturday fine big lot of fur motoring coats is of fered to at prices that will be impressive. Splendid coats both in quality and making and fort the warmth that rnotorist knows only be secured by wearing fur coat. This lot of coats directly from maker whose speciality is this sort of apparel for It is secured to be sold at less than ordinary price.
 Saving will average 1-4.
 Siberian dog Holland calf Natural raccoon Natural nuskrat
 Hudson seal Mink-lned cloth
 $2O to $500 / A lot of motoring robes of fur, Great chaps that can tuck in,-$15 to $9O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-20
.Handbags of
special n1ceness.

SpSC1aA AASSuSSS'
 "Pin seal'' is the newer leather that is scarce and de manded. It is soft and fine but is tough and durable and makes handbags that are es-a pecially ilzable. ParticuIar- fly good are those now here with suede, made on 8-inch frame $5
 Seal goat bags of 1O-inch size fitted with mirror, comb, nail-f1e and powder puf all [ finished in French ivory
 Morocco bags, frame or en- velope style, fitted with purse mirror and powder Puf5-
 Handsome= seal and seal goat bags with 9-ineh riyet- ed frame and lining of kid or suede,- $S ] Left aisle. front
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-21

Gillespie's death was a very sad blow
to Capt. Gillespie, they having been
together for so years and had been al
most everywhere. making the best of
life, always looking upon the sunny
side of things.
She was born in Northport, Me-, in
1914. and remained in that place until
her marriage, in 1862, the captain being
then a lieutenant in the End Maine
Cavalry. She was the daughter of Jones
Shaw, a prominent and wealthy resi-
dent of Northport.
Mrs. Gillespie was connected with
several old and prominent Maine fam
lilies. She was also the cousin of Judge
Hpbbard's wife.
After the Civil War closed, they re-
sided in Boston until coming here to
live, some two years ago. She was
very prominent member in church at
fairs, always ready to lend helping
hand and was also prominent in so
ciety. She was a beautiful woman and
beloved by all. who knew her. Besides
the husband, sister, Mrs. Harriet n.
Wells of Calais, survive. A host of
friends will mourn her death.
The remains will be taken to North
port for interment, where their child,
who died many years ago. is buried.