flie Weekly Register F. B. tippett, City Editor ?'01 NT FLE VS.ViV r. WEST VA. MARCH 7, 1000. lJudly Hurt. WlNFIEIiD, March 2?Squire A Wartonburg, who left hist Monday for Charleston on business, has ro turnori badly injured. Ho stopped at ilotol Washburn and was shown to his betl room about 0 o'clock in tho evening, and there being no light in tho hallway, he missed his foo' ng and tumbled down two flights of stairs. Dr. Tompkins dressed his wounds. Mr. Warten burg seems to bo seriously injured but is resting easy. I-ietters from correspondents who are constantly changing their nnn do plumes, are not desirable Thoy carry an air of suspicion that edi tors dislike Tho Government export son I to Buckhannon to investigate, as to whether it was small pox or Phili poni itch, th.it was aHlicting tlie people, has made his roport and says it ie small pox. Tho County Court mot in special session Friday, to ascertain if there were anj' inequalities in the ro-as Bossment of the two districts of this county. Thoy found none. Somo smart young men can traco thoir ancestry back through nine generations, but that's all thoy can do. Some men poso as groat reform ers who chango thoir 6tylo of vico every season. That's tho way they reform Moro soriousnoss in working roads would lead to loss seriousness when people try to get anywhere during tho winter. WANTKI)?Mom with rig In Ri'll "tir Potil try Mixture, straight salary,$15 week!y aiu expenses. A?hlress, wlili stamp: 1*11J it K K M KO. Co., Kast St. Louis, III. 1M 1 \v Seeds! Seeds! Clover Seed, Timothy Seed, Blue Grass Seed, Lawn Grass Seed, And all other kind of Seeds, at Bryan, Gardner Co,s. Jan. 21. Don.rcl.orfF Fooro. Profitable To tlie Customer! Prices arc dccid cdly in favor of the buyer a' this store. A113'partiality on our part is alwaj s shown to our cus tomers. Some merchants, we might say a great many, do not follow this policy. They think it isn't '?business." Well, It Isn't Business Accord ing- to Old Methods, Hut we believe it is the 20th Century RETAILING. We had rather obtain a dollar profit divided on four sales, instead of two. Of course we have to sell more goods to make the same amount of money, but it is easy to do that when people understand our policy. That's why this is a good place to buy Dry Goods, Carpets and Millinery. Now Location^) G^lJuty, Building. Deardorff&Foore GALL1P0LIS, OHIO. Personal Mention. Prora Saturdays Palic. Mr. L. J. Timms, of Putuam county, who in town last night. Mr. M. ?S. Taylor, of Rollins, was a business visitor in town yestor day. Mr. Fred Duinble, employed on tlio Wheeling Register, was in town a few hours yesterday, on his way to Charleston to visit his broth er, Mr. iSarl Durable, who is dan gerously ill from '"lead poisoning." Earl is an old Middloport, O boy aud married in this county. He has many friends hero who will bo grioved to loam of his misfortuno. Mrs. G. P. Gardner came down from Mason this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner will go to house keeping at once in the houso re cently purchased from Hon. James H. Couch, Jr. When they got to their homo they were mot with a surprise. Ilis son, Mr. G. Gardner, having moved most of tho household goods in from his former farm homo in tho night time, without his knowledge, and placed and arranged them. It was a pleasant surprise to tho happy couple, and saved Mr. Gardnor lots of trouble and expense. From Monday's Ually. Mr. S. K. Miller, of Boooh Hill, whs here over Sunday. Miss Ella Nonlo, of Bon Lo mond, is hero visiting her brother, Dr. W. P. Noalo, and family. Capt. John M. Burdotte, General Manager of tho Equity Milling Co., is quite sick at his homo in this place. Mr. F. .J. Sponoor, who purchas ed Mr. D. S. Snyder's Telephone Exohango, in this place, with his Atttornoy, Mr. Oliver Handy, of Wanseon, Ohio, arrived here Sat urday night. Mr. ChaB. W. Walker, who has quite a number of friends in this city and along tho Kanawha Val ley, has gon(J- into the Broker's business at Charleston. Capt. John S. Whoaton, who superintended and managed tho construction of tho handsome now steamer, Florence J. Torronco, at Marietta, Ohio is hero on a visit to his parents. Ha will return Wednesday. from Tiii'K'Jny'H iMiiy. Mr O. W. Manpin, of Arbuckle, was in town lust night. Mr. B Rose, of Pliny, was in town yesterday. Mr. Jas. A. Hambrisk was in town yesterday. Mrs. Wesley Somerville, of Old Town, is visiting her daughter, Mrs Buiis MoMillen, at Heights. Capt Phil Higgins arrived hero this inoining from Huntington, and will open tho Klino House. We regret to announce that Capt. John K Selbo was taken quilo sick yesterday, and is now confincd to his homo. Mrs. Lonon Allen, who has been visiting Mrs. Park Rousli and Mrs. Albert German, of this oily, return ed to her homo at Graham Station this morning Mr. A. Tj Adams, ofSiloam, was a pleasant caller at thisoflico Mon day. Mr Adams orderod tho VVeokly Register sent to his ad dress for ono yean At tho regular election of oflicers of tho Mutual Loan Association held last Saturday night, all of tho old oflicers were elooted: H. R. Howard, President, J. P. R- B. Smith, Vico-President, C. C. Bow yer, Secretary, T. Strihling, Treas urer, J. S. Spencer, Attorney. Tho Board of Directors aro 11. R Howard, J. P. R B. Smith, W. P. Noalo, D S.Snyder, J S. Spencer, C. C. Bowyer, T. Stribling. Kiiili'oixl Taxes. Mason county will got in taxes from tho railroads running through it, $3,821 1(5; and tho school dis tricts ?2,870.10. This will help Bomo. I I have sovoral good farms in my I oaro for sale, also qui to a number of houses and lots in this city. F. H. Tu'I-ktt, Real Estato Agont, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Road tho change in tho advor tisomont of tho Bon-Ton 6toro in another column of this pi per. For good needles, at very low pricos, road tho advortisoinont of John Korb Co., of Slaughter villo, Ky. If you want to buy or sell prop erty, writo to F. B. Tippott, Real Estate Agont, Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Varum Bro's bought yes terday from John Watson, at Pitts burg, tho Nollio England, paying nearly $1,0<)0 cash for hor. Elinor Varian and pilot Harry Butler left this morning for Pittsburg to bring tho England down. Questionable characters are us ually averse to inquiries. Rowing is a great sport?when the othor follow handlos the oars. In JMemorlnm. Mr. Cinoinnatus W. Harpor, eon in-law of our townsman, Dr. A. R. Bnrboo, died at hie home "Flora Forrest," oppoeite Raymond City, February 18th, 1900. Mr. Harper was a Virginian by birth, born September 2nd, 1839, at Portsmouth, (opposite Norfolk, Va Ho had, however, long been identified with the interests of West Virginia, having located in 1871 at Raymond City. In 1878 lie was married to Miss Mary Blanoho Barboe, of this oity. Mr. Hurper was a fine business man, a gentleman of culture und refinement with tho highest and purest Bouse of honor, kind and gonerous to a fault to thoso whom ho loved. Ho hud been a Bufferor for years with liver and stomaoh complica tions, but death came at last with only about twolvo hours warning. The end came calmly and peace fully; his devoted wife, loving rel utivos and friends waited upon him through those last sud hours with ministering teuderness. For Mr. Harpor death hud no foars; he met the King of Terrors as he had fuced tho sufferings of many woary days, patiently, unfalteringly, sorrowing only for fhe loved ones he must lonve behind. Tuesday at 11 a. m the last sad rites woro paid liis memory at the country home. Rev. A. G. Grin nan, of this city, road the boautiful and impressive burial service of the Episcopal Ohuroh; then, tenderly, reverently, the casket covered with the (lowers which Mr. Harper had in lifo so doarly loved, was carried by the following friends to the family cemetery: L)r. H. A. liarboo, lion. J. S. Spencer, Mr. J. M. H. Beale, of this city, Mr. Alex Tur ley, of Charleston, Mr. Goo. McAl lister and Mr. 21). I letter lankister 18} Dee. 1. 1 letter lankister 117 5. I letter Clifton Forge.... 121 8. 1 letter Is'. York 18} 11. 1 letter buray 13. 1 letter Hath "Court H... ISA 1-1. 1 letter Kanawha 18} 15. 1 letter Is'. York 1 do son. 87 18. 1 letter N. York 18} li>. 1 letter laneastor 18} 32. I way letter 2(1. 1 letter N. Market <1 *4,621 Newspaper acct enquirer 31! *4.78} Died. Miss Margaret J. Somervillo, died at tho homo of hor brothor, Mr. Satmiol Somervillo, in tho Pleasant Flats, Saturday, March 3rd, I'.IOO, of Paralysis, aged (50 years. Tho deceased was a mem ber of tho Ploasont Flats Prosby lorian Church, and was a consist ent Christain woman, boloved and rospocted by all who know hor. Hor funeral will take place to day (Monday) at 2 p. m. from her lato homo, and tho services will bo con ducted by hor Pastor, Rov. A. E. Grovor. Interment in family bury ing ground. Wo direct tho attention of our roadors to tho advertisement of Mr. J. W. Rhoados, in this paper. Mr. Rhoados has just recontly opened a hardware store in collection with his blacksmithing, and respectfully asks for a portion of your trade. A a vice to Oliurclies by ft Ureat Alan. Porhapa Ruskin's blunt honesty of expression is nowhere better il lustrated than in a letter written in reply to an appoal for help to pay off the debt on a ohapel at Richmond. We oopy it from Col ling wood's Life: Brantwood, Coniston, Lancashire, May 19, 1886. Sir:?I amsoomfully amused at your appeal to me, of all people in tbe world the preoisely least likely to give you a farthing! My first word to all men and boys who oaro to hoar mo is "Don't got in debt. Starve ond go to heaven, but don't borrow. Try begging first. I dpn't mind, if it's really noodfnl, stealing! But don't buy things you can't pay for!" And of all manner of debtors, pious people building churches thoy can't puy for are the most de testable nonsense to ine._ Can't you preach and pray behind the hedges?or in a sand pit?or a coal hole?first? And of all manner of churches thus idiotically built, iron ohurches uro the damnublost to mo. And of all the seots of believers in any ruling spirit?Hindoos, Turks, Feather Idolators and Mum bo Jumbo, Log and Fire Worship pers, who want churohes, your modern English Evangelioal sect is the most endurable to me! All which thoy might very easily have found out from my books?any other sort of Beet would!?before bothering mo to write it to them. Ever, nevertheless, and in all this saying, Your faithful servant, John Ruskin. It should bo added that tho re cipient of tho letter promptly sold it for ton pounds!?Evoning Post, (N. Y.) Too Smart For Him. Out at tho Poor Farm Thursday night, aftor Mr. S. P. Knupp, of this place, had boon installed as Superintendent of tho Farm, Com missioner J. L. Thome concluded to huvo a little fun at tho now Superintendent's expense, and con cocted a plan to steal Mr. Knapp's wooden log. Ho offered an inmato $5 to stoal tho "log," ond ho was about accomplishing the thoft, when Mr. Knapp discovered what ho was after, and brought tho little ploasantry to an abrupt end. Thoro is a good doal of fun in Com missioner Thome, and ho has not yet forgotten how to play his boy hood tricks. Mr. Abijah, Flowors, rosiding noor Bothol Church, on Mr. Byrd ViuiBickle's farm, in Plea sant Flats, died Thursday night, March 1st, l'.IOO. Ho was about 50 years old. Ho loaves a wife and two Bons and throe dulight ers, all of whom aro grown to manhood and womanhood. He was a good man ond rospooted by all his neighbors. Was buried Friday in tho Vonsioklo burying grounds. All Agreed. Democrats, Populists, Republi cans ond Independents, that the ohoapost, safost ond best place to buy Grocories and sell produce is at 511 East Main Btreot. Telephone call, "Central." D. S. Snyder. Tho Grocer. If troubled with rheumatism, givo Chuinborlain's Pain-Bulm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if it does no good. Ono applica tion will relievo the pain. It also euros Bprains ond bruises in one third the time required by any oth er troatmont. Cuts, burns, frost bites, quinsoy, pains in tho side and chest, glandular and other swellings aro quickly curod by ap plying it. Every bottlo warranted. Price, 25 ond 50cts. For sale by G. W. M. Hooff, Druggist. For An Invalid. Toko some water crackers, stoop them in milk for ten minutes, take them out, dust them with a little salt, cayonno and blaok popper and bako them in a slow oven for twen ty minutes. My mothor suffered with chronio diarrhoea for several months. She was attended by two physicians who at lost pronounced her case hopeless. She procured one 2'Co bottle of Chatnborlain's Coli<5 Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and fivo doses gave her permanent relief. I toko ploasuro in recom mending it as tho best in tho mar ket.?Mrs. F. E Watson. Aiken, Ala. Sold by G. W. M. Hooff, Druggist. Rough, Red Skins Are tlie result of using common soap. Nobody wants a Rough, Red Skin. Our Cucumber Cream Soap, made from pure olive oil, makes tlie skin smootli and white. Price lOc. Our Violet Cream Lotion prevents chap ping of the face. Only 10c. lor a three-ounce bottle. Our Kidney and Back-aelie Plasters are hav ing a wonderful sale; price 15c., or by mail 17c. Christmas Perfumes, La France Rose, only 40c. Ounce. CHAS. D. KERR, DRUGaTST, Gallipolis, Ohio. Ohm. w. E. Monro?. Chas. W. E. Monroe, eon of Mr. Jas. P. Monroe, died at the borne of bis sister, Mrs. Geo. Bennett, in this place, Friday morning, Marob 2nd, 1900, at 9 a. in., of con sumption, in tbe 25th year of bis age. The deceased leaves a wife and one ohild. Ho lived at Char leston, and was a wood-working machinist, and bad been employed in the Roy Furniture factory when be was taken siok, and growing worse from day to day, bis father became alarmed about him and re moved him from Charleston to this plaoe about six weeks ago, being ac companied here by Dr. E. J. Moss man. He was a splendid young man and everybody who knew him liked him. He was also a member of Trinity M. E. Church, this oity. It is with sorrow that wo make the above announcement, and in conclusion can but mingle our tears and tender our sinoerest sympathies to the devoted wife, now bereft, the dotiug parents and the loving sisters and brothers, in this their hour of deep and poignant grief, and 6dd tbe following quotation: "But he reBts at last. His was a peaoeful end. It had long been expeoted. Ho was ready to face the inevitable. It is the rest to which all must come. It is the only rest. Death levels all ambi tions and desires, and they fall be fore Him like grass before the soythe of the mower." Of ages glides away, the sons of men? The youth in life's fresh spring, and he who goes In the lull strength of years, matron and maid. The specchlcss babe and the gray.hcadcd man,? Shall one by one be gathered to thy Hide, By those who in their turn shall follow them." Funeral will tako plaoo from Trinity M. 15. Cburoh, Sunday at 2 p. m., the services being conduct od by his Pastor, Rev. S. J. Millor. Intoruient in Lone Oak Coinotory. .School Closing. Miss L lorence Sullivan closed her school at Smoky Bottom, Feb ruary 23rd, 1900. There was n do olamatioa by each scholar and se leot singing. A handsomo prize was offered to the fifth reador class for the bost rooitation. F. M. Dunn and Jas. Long were appointed as judges and Miss IIuIda Hudson won tho pri/.o. A good many vis itors wore present, among whom woro two of tho trustees. Miss Florenco mado many warm friends during her short stay with us. She is one of Loon's most accomplished young ladios. Sho taught a good 80I100I without any oxcoptions, and wo think sho would not havo any trouble to got tho school again in case sho should apply for it. She was beloved by all of her soholars, and will bo missed vory much in this community. School was dis missed with a prayer by (1 W. Hudson. Snow Drop. Itev. Dr. A. J, Ly CO. In Aloinory of Mary A. Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wallis, departed this life Jan 28, 1900, aged 5 years and 8 months. Her life ended in its very morning the sweet l>ud that had just begun to open its petals withered and dropped from its stem, just as it was opening into the full bloom of early girlhood. "We had it little treasure once, She was our joy and pride; We loved her, ah! perhaps too well, For booh she slept and died. All is dark within our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts to-day; For the onk we loved so dearly, Has forever passed away. This lovely bud, so young, so fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show how small a flower in paradiso would bloom. Ere sin could harm or sorrow fade, Death came with ilrnily care; The opening bud to heaven conveyed I And bade it blossom there. A bud the garden pave us, veil A pure and lovely child; ne gave it to our keoping, To cherish uudeflled. Hut just as it was opening To the glory of tlio day, Down came the heavenly gardener, And took our bud away. Other hearts may cease to miss her, i All her little charms forgot, Hut in hearts that loved her fondly, Ijittlo Mary is living yet. Hetter still she lives in heaven, Freed from earthly sin and pain; And amid its fadeless beauty, We may clasp our darling again. qiiandkatiikr, Wentlier Data for March. The following data for the month of March, covoriug a period of 11 years, have been compiled from tho local weathor bureau record: Mean or normal tomporaturo, <12 degrees. The warmest month was that of) 1898, with ati average of 49 degrees. The coldest month was that of 189(5 with an average of 35degreos. The highoat temperature was 80 degross on Maroh, 20, 1891. Tho lowest temperature was 41 degrees on Maroh, 7, 1890. Average rainfall for tho month, I 3.89 inohos. Tho greatest monthly preoipita-1 tiou was G.95 inches in 1890. Tho least monthly precipitation was 1 (5(5 inches in 1889. Tho greatest amount of precipi-1 tation recorded in any 24 consecu tive hours was 2 inohos on tho 27 and 28, 1899. The greatest amount of snowfall I record in any March (record ex-1 tending to winter of 1888-89only) was 22 0 inches in Maroh, 189(5. The highest velocity of tho wind I was 42 miles from thonorthoast on tho 15th, 1899. Ambrosia. Correspondence, !j. Harold Bright* of Brighton, loft Wednesday for Big Sandy to work for O. C. Bright. Mr. (J. c. Bright was visiting I his parents this wook. Big Sandy oertainly agrees with him. W. A. McDormitt's family will leave for Big Sandy Sunday, where they will make their future homo. Geo. and Ed. McGuflin left yes terday to go out on tho Andrews. Moving is the latest fad. Mrs. Gibbs has moved to Columbus and I Mr. Ella Greer has moved his fami- ly to his farm. Wo havo been having somo real I ground hog weather, but then there is only too moro wooks, and maby then tho roads will get bettor. On account of bad weather the! Quarterly meeting was not largely attended. Ed. Bright is doing a good busi- I ness on his farm with his sawmill, and gives a great many men work that would otherwise havo to go away from homo to hunt work. Miss Sarrah Downs and brother, I are visiting relatives at Marietta. Miss Ruth A. Hall left for Ane tead, to viist friends. Democrat. Uca't 3?a.-y- 5 Ceents Per Paper for Needles whdn we Sell FIVE Papers A No. 1 Need les, Eight large needles and Two Embroidery needles for only 1 1 Cents, prepaid to you. Or send us your name and address, and we will send you lti cases of needles prepaid. Sell them at lo cents per case, return us the money when sold, and secure a 14 kt. Solid grold. ring* Free. Or a Fine Guar anteed -wa/telx. Return un sold goods. Address, John Korb Co. 03 E. Main St., Slauoiitkrvillk, Ky. 3-7-3m pil. The prettiest seasonable Umlordresslng, now ml fresh stock, worthy in every particular. Wo cannot duplicate this ofTor. A year's supply is a wise pur chase. Is that warning enough? Whososalo prices are in many cases higlior than these at retail. Every Garment a Bargain at the Price. C. B. HANSON CO., Gallipolis, Oliio. Telephone No. 217. MTHE WORLD'S RECORD BREAKER! The J. I. Case Threshing- Machine Co., acknowledged as tlio Greatest Thresher Manufactory on earth, lias broken its own record in 185)9, and will even surpass itsolf this year. The grand triumphal march of the CASK T1IKKSH1NH MACHINERY oaused the agricultural world to pause ami wonder where it will ever end! There is a cause for this overwhelming demand for the Best Threshing Machinery on Earth. If you would learn the cause write the J. I. CASli T. M. Co., Columbus, Ohio, or S. K. MILLER, Beech Hill, W. Va. We have something good to tell every thresherman in West Virginia. S. K MILLER, Agt., fob21.cn ml Beech Hill, W. Va. J. W. RHOADBS! HARDWARE, AVag'on Material, TIINTWARE. I wish to call the attention of tho public to tho fact that I have rooently added to my business a line of llAitj) W A UK, I'l.OWH. FA KM I NO I.M1M.K mknth, Wagon Matkiuai., and an asHortinent of TInwahk. It will bo to your Interest to soo tuo before buying anything in my lino. I am also Agent for the Deering Binders and Mowing Machines. March 7, It ia very hard to stand idly by and boo our dear ones suffer while awaiting tbo arrivul of tho doctor. An Albany (N. Y.) dairyman oallcd at u drug Btoro thoro for a dootor to oomo and Bee his child, then very Biok with tho oroup. Not finding tho dootor in, ho loft word for him to come at once on bis return, lio also bought a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, which ho hoped would give some reliof until the dootor should arrive. In a few hours ho returned, Baying the doo tor need not oomo, as tho child was much bettor. The druggist, Mr. Otto Soholz, says the family has since recommondod Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to thoir neighbors and friends until I10 has a constant domand for it from that part of the country. For sale by Gh W. M. Hooff, Druggist. The Bohools taught by Miss Mary Work and Mrs. Kate Wesson, of Henderson, closod yesterday. The schools have been conducted to the entire satisfaction of tho patrons. Miss Alico Kimborling's room will not olose until Bomotimo next wook. A. R. DeFluent, oditor of tho Journal, Doylestown, O., suffered for a number of years from rheu matism in his right shoulder and side. He says: "My right arm at times was entirely useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and was surprised to receive relief almost immediately. Tho Pain Balm has been a constant companion of mine over since and it never fails." For sale by Gr. W. M. Hooff, Druggist. Fine Farm For Sale. FIFTY-SEVKN ACHK FARM for sale at a reasonable price. The reason the own er has for gelling* In, because he desire* to change business. The farm Ih Hltuated In Union I>lMtrIct, Mason county, four miles from the Kanawha river and K. A M. Hall way, and only a short distance from Point Pleasant, the County Heat. It lays on good, never falling creek: land mostly rolling; now In grass, but all susceptible of cultiva tion; a little timber; a good six room dwell ing house; good out buildings, good barns, two warehouses; also a good two story store house 18x2i?, close todwelllng. Will sell stock of general merchandise. If desired by pur chaser. Store does a good, profitable busi ness. The farm Is In a most desirable neigh borhood, close to schools and church. For further Information write to or call on F. IJ.TIPfKTT, He a Estate Auknt, mar 2tf Point Pleasant, W. Vs. L F. CAMPBELL, Physician and Snrgeon, fTiendera his services to the citizens _L of Point Pleasant ftncl vicinity.? Offlce at HoofTs Drug Store. Hours 9 A. M., to 12 M.. 2 P. M., to 0 P. M., and 7 P. M., to OP. uov 9t? THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK RICHARD A. McCURDY PneniDtNr STATBnENT For the year ending Dtcambif Jl 1899 According to the Standard of the Insurance IXIHUlntcDI of the State of New Yoik IKCOMK Iterclrrd for rrtmlumi S44,6t4,MO 9t Kroin all oihtr Kourcti Il,lti,il7 M $68,890,077 ft niRnURSEMCKTH To rollrv.boltlera for Claim* by x V.#?r u\a krmA mmw To rollrjr>hnldera for Kadon menta, Dividend!, etc. 10,789,067 It For all other aecounta 12,228,444 13 ?88,697,480 09 w ASSKT8 United State* Honda and other fternrltle* 9178,186,401 71 Flrat l.lrn l.oana on Hond and Morlff*KP 74,794,821 03 i,oana on Honda and other Se curities 0,880,000 00 4,874,080 00 Loan* on Conipanj*a Follrlea Ileal Mutate: o You Want Any ItopairliiK Dotio? JEWBLItY, ULOOK8, WATCHES-J Anything In tlilalino will receive prompt at tentlon and guaranteed PrltM Verj lteaaonable. JOHN V. bTOKTZ, Kaat Main Htreet above 5th. Point Pleaiaat, Weal Virginia. Fiduciary Settlement. The following flduolary account 1b before ine for settlement, viz.: W. M. Dufly Administrator of Alex. McDanlel. deceased. C. C. Bowyer and Ronkin Wiley executors of the last will and testa ment of C. C. Miller, deceased. Given under my hand March 6th, 1000. JOHN E. UKLLER, Commissioner of accounts for Mason County, W. Va