davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
DELAWARE CITY.

Mrs. Laura Dunlap Is the guest of rela
tiyes in Philadelphia.
N. Lichfeld has returned from pro
tracted visit to Boston.
Mrs. Clara Green, of Middletown, visited
friends in town recently.
Miss Bessie Mills. of Wilmington, visited
friends In town last week.
Miss V. Jones, of Wilmington, Is thu
guest Of Miss Emma Clark,
Miss Florence Hodgeman, of Wilmington
is visiting Mrs. George Green.
The grippe. is relaxing its hold some
what in our town and vicinity.
Miss Mollie Boulden, of Chesapeake
City, is the guest Of Mrs. W. Jester.
Misses Annie and Helene Cheairs have
returned from visiting relatives in Glass
boro, N. ].
The Misses Limerick, of Philadelphia,
are being entertained by the Misses Clark,
of Greenlea.
Mrs. Alice Clark is having part Of her
house rebuilt. The work is being done by
Andrew Brown, of New Cestle.
The series of meetings which have been
held in the Presbyteria Church for the
past two weeks have been discontinued.
The dance last night in Assembly Hall,
given by the young men, was well attended
by those who usually participate in these
events.
The long delayed concert was given in
the Presbyterian church on the evening Of
Wednesday, the 25th, inst, under the eff
cient management of Mr.. Robert Longland,
assisted by Messrs. Hirst and Longland, Of
Philadelphia, and his daughter Miss
Longland who presided at the organ. The
singing was rendered in spirited manner,
giving evidence of the training by Mr.. L.,
and the skill and patience of our home
talent The leading sopranos were Miss
Laura Frempt, Misses Clayton, VonCulin
and Miss Maggie Tugend. The soprano solo
being specially assigned to Miss Frempt.
Miss Virgie Jones, of Wilmington, gave
two ecitations; first, 1.-THE Scottish Maiden
Martyr" and one could almost fancy for.
one heard the agonized pleading
IF the mother as she cried "Gie cen Child,
lie Gen." The second Jawge Washing
..,r.' who could save a train from utter
iemolition, but could not keep from fall
iig into a mud puddle with the shiny
inen Of the acity bawda, although visions
if chicken and various other good things
which the fifty cents was to supply, were
onstsntly flowing sbont in his head. But
He was 8 Hero, An he Mudder's own
boy" One of the principal features Of the |
vening were the recitations by little Miss
Wells Of Wilmington, who gave in mimi |
able style and pathos, eFhe Raising Of the /
daughter Of Jarius." s'How the Light /
anne to Jim, and last but certainly not
sast, 1.-THE Christening" which called
orth spontaneous burst Of applause. It
J needless to add. that ...Annt Polly's
awge Washington" and "The Christen-
,g," elioited unbounded admiration
nd laughter from the usual gallery
abitues.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
Hop at the Gymnasium.

4 few of the society young men" of our
town gavea dance party on Thursday even-
ing in the Gymnasium Hall on Lake street.
Music was furnished by Prices orchestra.
Those who participated in the giddy whirl
were; Misses Alice Mckee, Bessie and Edith
Reynolds. Miss Ellison, Mary Pleasanton.
Lucie Cochran, Mrs. "A. NJ. Brown, Ada
Mifiin, Mary Cochran, Lydia Cochran. May
Holten, Mable Paryis, Mary Cochran, Edith
Derrickson, Howard Pool, W. F. Metten,s
Clarence Clayton J. G. Kelley, ]. @. Sites,
Al. Tatman, Robert Cochran, Douglas Coch-
ran, W. r, Reynolds, Gray Taylor. Eben
Clark, Frank Pool, Edgar Clark and Fred
Croueh ~
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
Death Of Miss Lawrence.

Miss Emma Lawrence died at her home
in Warwick on Monday, Of consumption.
Though in failing health for long time,
she was not confined to her bed, and only
few days previous to her death, was out
and as well as usual. Miss Lawrence with
her mother formerly resided in Middletown,
where she was well and favorably known.
Her funeral took place from her late resi-
dence. Her funeral will take place to-
morrow. Interment at Chestertown Gene
terry.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
CeoiI,s Election Contest.

In The contest Of Clifton J. White VI.
John A. Boyd, to decide who was elected
sheriff Of Cecil county, Nd. the court was
decided that the Irregularities claimed By
the Republicans are sufficiently specific to
order recount IL the Fourth and Fifth
districts. TIE oonnt Will be made BY Geo.
A Blake and William J.Emith, Republi-
ems and Man1ey prd1ndn and Peter 81
Clever DemoczAis. Ike return i % bsl
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
PIeasant snrnrisa.

A surprise party was given on
Tuesday evening of last week at the resi-
dence of Mr.. ]. B. Cazier, near Kirkwood.
The host and his charming wife while
taken completely by surprise were fully
equal to the occasion as was evidenced by
their uniform courtesy extended to all.
The commodious ard beautifully fur
nished house is well arranged for such af-
fairs and Notwithstanding the large number
present (about 75)there was no crowding.
Varions games were played, intersperced
with dancing, vocal and instrumental
music. The rendition of the popular ballads
of the day by Miss Edna Mead of Morris
town, N. J.. and Miss Fannie Cain of Kirk
wood ,and the instrumental selection of Miss
Anna shultz of St., Georges being especi-
ally noteworthy. Much of the success Of
the evening was due to the untireing efforts
of the hostess, who was becomingly attired
in black silk with lavender trimmings.
While the older folks departed with the
night, the young people made merry with
tongue and toe far into the morning.
Among the many present: Mr.. Mrs. w. B.
Ford, Mr., and Mrs. Josh Ford, Mr. and
Mrs. W. 81. Shultz, Mr., and Mrs. William
Cooch, Col. and Mrs. Priser, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence 2. Pool, Mrs. Edward Cain,
Misses Cain, Mead, Veasey, Eliason, Lewis,
Cooch, ShuItz, Janvier and McWhorter.
Messrs Harris, Cain Riley. Sutton, Paxson,
Janvier. Veasey.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
Old Times and New.

When ycu speak of the good old times,
when wheat was dollar and corn sixtv
cents, do you stop 70 think Of the higher
prices commanded by ell GLASSES Of mer-
chandise' a bushel d wheat now Is worth
in merchandise, e u Eas then. We quote
youa few prices Mems seamless hslfhooe.
prs. 20. Mems Heavy Undershirts, aoc.,
Mens Fine Collars =, Fairly Good Drsss
M.terial -Four C6losA l5o. ysrd, ~ 2oc.
an cold weather eool1 a. marked Il hot
weather p<icea BIankeks 1041 $3.50 xazS
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
BRIEFS.
-

-FoR RENr.-0ur Nos. 8 and 4 Stores
possession given March 25th. at
REYroLDs q Co.'S.
I'd. L. Dunning received last week from
the Manufacturers over 1000 pieces of Wall
Paper Of next springs patterns and IS offer
ing them for 5. 8, 1Oc. and upwards with
Borders and Ceilings to match. Remnants
at less than cost.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
EIlton1 Appeo1 "a Neyy Handa.

ElkC0u ApQ8ek IN NEW A4u09s
The Eikton Appeal Of which William K.
Wright. was editor, hss been purchasea By
William Taylor . native Or Chester county,
Pennsylvania, who for number Of years
was editor Of The 0xford Hezald. The APP
peal vill continue republican. M. Wright
thefstirins editor Or the Appesl sincc II
foundins, nearly ten yeszs 20, Ho will
liVe a PhiIadelphia n tho ftsulS
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
NEWS OF THE wExK.

- Tgt @.=1.
what Goes ON in the wide 49,
World. & IS,
Notice has been given in the Ch6nA5r 81
Deputies Of motion TO tax foreign lsborers
| in France.
President Cleveland and his 49, ~
Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, attend11 ~
funeral Of their nephew, Henry f. =
at Hartford, Conn, on "wednesday
The Boston and Maine Railroad ~
charged fifty firemen. thirty braksnsn md
seventy five freight handlers. All car.shops
are running on half time.
The Marietta f0hio) Chair Company -
sumed operations this week, giving a.
ployment to almost six hundred han06
The men are to work ten hours for eieht
hours pay.
The change 10 the weather incroagoe tn
suffering Of the poor, and men il lsvorsI
.of the western clties have died hoin cola
and hunger this week. 10 Chicago g.
the suf1sring Is intense. s 4
The insane asylum on the Boon
poor farm, at Boone, lows, W
Tuesday night, Eight Of The nin6
losttheif lives. a fn1ioue storm.
the: Hns Of tbs fre. and Is tA6Iifo
sssist5red soe below ssro. & s.
The Hamburg Amsrican sieam ~ 81
maiioia. which started Last yeol ~ q
York ~ Naplpl returned q polt
~. Asn about 100 mile s. ~
onco1ntofsd DC most t6IIo
leo6td ~ souls son -
l1en el1perzl theif lIvse =
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
Henrv Noxv1and Trustae..

Our esteemed citizen Henry Nowland
has been appointed trustee of Delaware
College vice B. 7. Biggs deceased, and re-
ceiyed bis commission from Gov. Reynolds
on Thursday. The Board oftrustees have
i valuable acquisition in Mr.. Nowlsnd's
appointment
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
MISS HOWARD.

"a Deaconess OF the N. e. Church at
Work In Wilmineton.
Miss Howard lste Of the Luey Webb
Training School, for Deaconessss and Mis-
sionaries. at Warrington, D. O.. has arrived
in Wilmington and was given : rsception
ct the Union n. p: parsonage on Tuesday
evening.
She comes under the auspicss 81 ths
Woman's Home Missionary Society of The
Wilmington n. =. confsrsncs, and will'
engage IN Al kinda Of christian work.
Visiting the poor, relieving Tie siok and
carrying the eospsI whsrevsr she rosu.
Her first enessenisut 8 With Union =. b.
Church of that oily, Whieh hes Ia5ce'
msmbership many o. whom Is in - q
such servioe q only : dlreonsn ~ I1nduSsi
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
CANNING FACTORY NON EST.
The Con tractors Back Down without
Saying why.

The Con tractors Back Down without
Saying Why.
Messrs. Bayles & Jewens, of Hartford
county, Maryland, met number of far
mers of this vicinity aud agreed with
them to establish packing house at this
place if 800 acres of tomatoes would be
-grown for them. The acreage was prompt
ly guaranteed them and the gentlemen ap-
pointed q meeting on the 9th, inst, to
enter the written contract. Yesterday
letter was received from this firm saying
they would decline to locate at this place.
We regret such confusion and our
farmers cannot understand such departure
from the well understood arrangements.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
rrnclafnea 4 !, 81 81 r.efter.r.

List Of unclaimed letters at the Post
ofi3ce, Middletown, Del. for the week snd-
ing January 18th, 1894: Mis- Lille Faris,
Daniel J. Givans, Mis- Rachel Ingram,
) Samuel Jones' Nathaniel Smallwood, Frank
4. Stacy, Mn. Emma Smith. Mim Mary
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
Dance ct Chester.toWn.

Thursday night last the annual bali was
given at STAINS Hall chestertown, In honor
Of Mr. Mrs. w. 8. Walker, Jr., who were
married just one week previous. The at
tendance was large. and the affair, IS usual.
was perfect success IN every particular.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
CAFE and
BAZAAR.
BY THE YOUNG FOLKS OF THE ME.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
FOR THE NEW. PIANO FUND
A Novel Entertainments te be Given at
the Parsonage Next week-Liter-
airy and Musical Pot-pourri-Home
Bazaar of Useful and Pretty
Things.

IE young ladies Of
the M. E. Sunday
School are arrang-
ing for an enter
tertainment to be
given in the par
sonage next Fri
day evening.
The program as
it is now arranged
gives promise. of a
very delightful
ovoYfpO
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
ne o.ssa y

The Qne6n ~ ~ "a
Best Fsnhlon Joaa1 a6il
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
EVENTS
IN ODESSA.
socIETY's SUNLIGHT AND sHA-
DOW IN AND AROUND
THE TOWN.
THE CRAVE AND THE GAY
An Aged Citizen Dies-Masquerade
Festivities What Folks are Doing
There-Youns ana old-Educasional
Advancement.

re death of William
W. Rose, Hr.,which
occurred on Sunday
evening has bereft
Odessa Of one Of its
Oldest as well as
one Of its most re-
spected citizens.
About six weeks
ago he ives attacked
with the grip, which
because of his adj
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
MEMORIAL SsRVICE
Helena Elh Meet To-day TO Do Honor TO
Depariod Brothers.

A memorial service of Tho Eika viii
be- hold at O'Clock this afternoon In
Judge Hunts court roDm, az the court
house. This service Will be the first of
the kind given by tho Helena Elka,
though they expect % hold annual
meetings " this nature In tho future.
The FIRST Monday In December IN nKod
~ M W0rinl day by The natlonal order.
Ihc two members Of the Helena lodge
VINO pnHEnd away during the year were
Ih"WaB llaplOn ana James Faulkner
handsome memorial tablet WAS
placed In Elks hail yesterday ~ these
departed members, II ~ ~ marble,
win The names and dates of The births
ana deaths NJ Tnomns llanlon and
James Faulkner cut into IT, and the
time NJ their admission 10 The lodge
a programme has been prepared for
this afternoons service that VIII bo
most Interesting and appropriate. Me-
mortal addresses viii hu given hy gl-
bert j., Weed and Frank y. Strnnnhnn
There VIII be ritual service by the lodge
and special music for the occasion. The
Elka quhrtcttc, w, e. BuAkrtt, g. g.,
0Hiith. u. j. Cassidy and j. Is. Walker,
will give several selections,
All members of the Helena lodge. TO-
gcthcr with their families and friends
are requested By the officers 90 be pres.
ent nt this memorial service given In
honor Df departed brothers. Visiting
brothers are also cordially Invited "a
attend the meeting.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
E,ourslon Rates 10 california.

The Northern Pacific railroad has
placed on Hale daily round trip tickets
to California points as follows:
Helena 10 San Franc isco and return
going via Spokane. Tacoma and Port
land, and returning same way, s75.
To san Francisco, going Via Spokane,
Tacoma and Portland. and returning
via Ogden and Butte $50
To Los Angeles. going via Spokane
Tacoma and Portland, entering San
Francisco I'm one direction either going
or returning, Ssa,
To Los Angeles, going via Spokane
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco,
and returning Via Sacramento and Og
den. Sg9.b0.
Tickets are limited 90 sixty days for
going passage, good 10 return al any
time Within final limit of six months
from date OF Issue.
The scenery via the Northern Pacific
and Mount Shasta route In uucqualcd
Passengers yet magnificent View Of
Mount Shasta from observation cars
For further information shopping car
reservations, etc, call ON or address
A. u. EDGAR,
General Agent Helena. Mont,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
AFTER THE DINNER

Comes to bod ana n nightmare having
he'd more appetite than capacity Take
comfort In the thought that relief ls easy.
and that Il ls only necessary 10 have re-
course to our store TO nnd rest and peace
full sleep, undlrturhed by monstrous
Turkish visions our prescription dc-
pnrImcnt ~ nH complete as the phnrma-
copocin. You soc everything In drugs and
medicines in our stock, lust as you noe
nll countriCa ON the map of the world
The compoundmg " prescriptions Is en-
trusted to q pharmacist, whose SKIN. cN-
pcrlencc aud care are guarantee against
mistakes. The purity, ftcshncsH and value
ot our drugs ARE equally above question.
Note also that we curry full line OF toi-
let and manicure articles,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Seems at a glance as it this
stock of Holiday Goods couldn't
be sold before Christmas-yet il
will be. Let us remind you that
early selections of Christmas
Gifts are always best, No mat
ter how well selected a stock
may be, some goods are more de
sirable than others-and are sold
first. Not to mention the i'm
mense advantage of buying be-
fore the great rush, while you
have time to make your selec-
tons, you have the full new stock
to select from now, and that's a
great item.
While the stock of Toys and
Dolls is larger than ever before
shown you in this city, special
attention has been paid to the
finer lines of Holiday Goods.
The newest things in Celluloid
Goods of all kinds, the daintiest
of decorated Chinas, the most ar
tistic of Bisques and Bronzes, the
most striking things that the mar
ket offers in Silverware and
White Metal Novelties, not to
mention the thousand and one
odds and ends of fancy goods
from all over the world await the
buyer. DO not Judge this stock
in advance by our past efforts
see it for yourself.
No room for prices today-but
they're right as right can be.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Via Salt Lake aud Denver TO ChIcnro
and the east a dip IN the great salt
Lake or few days visit at Mnntou
Springs, situated at tho foot OF rikc's
Peak cannot be cquuled on this CONT
ncnt
Pullman dining car route. For rates.
etc, call az the Union Pacific Office. No
% North Main street, Helena.
H. u. Wilson,
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

overland train leaves Helena az $50 a.
m. daily for Salt Lake. pcnvee Portland
San Francisco, Omaha, Kansas city. 81
Louis. Chicago ana all eastern points
overland train arrives at Helena M $50
y M daily, through pullman and colon
lst Bcrping cars. elegant chair and ain
INK cars.
For further Information, maps, folders,
rates, etc, call on or address
a. O. Wilson. r. a T.. A.
fI Helena. Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
WGIDSieIl' 5.
NEW YoRK-tes Sixth Av
HELENA-Slxth and Main

The new store opened for busi-
ness yesterday-and twice as
many people came to buy as we
had counted on. The new Dry
Goods department, prepared for
any ordinary business, did an ex-
traordinary one. Our apologies
10 those who could not reach the
counters to be waited on. That
this Dry Goods store was needed
that it will succeed under our
methods-we are assured OF. 1t
will be our care to keep up the
pace we have started with.
The stock of Dry Goods is
complete-all grades go to the
making of it. These are ran
dom prices-all we can find room
for today:
Two yards wide Lockwood sheet
ing ..,......s......s..,..N lIla
Two and one-fourth yards Wide
Lockwood sheeting ............, 10
Two and one-half yards wide
Lockwood sheeting ......,,,.. 2t
Forty-two inch Lockwood pillow
cdsihk ',''t''.''s. 's''','t'..sss III
Forty-sIx inch Lockwood pillow
casing ...,,...........,....... IL
Ga Lockwood plllowcasing .,,,... 13is
We carry. also. n line of sheetlng that
other dealers handle, but our prices
are
Two and one-fourth or two and
one-half yards wide ...".... l6 %
We handle the above goods In
bleached, one-half bleached or brown.
Lonsdole Cambria, full width,
best quality, per yard ...t,,. 10
Lonsdole Cambria, full width,
second quality. per yard .......
Fruit OF the Loom, fun width,
per yard .,,,,..,.......,..., ~
Carlisle Bleached, full width, per
yard Observation-Disclosures. ga
Peabody Mills Bleached. good
muslin, full width per yard ..
Fiftyreight inch half bleached
Table Damask ............... 27h
Sixty inch cold border Table
Damask ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 30
Full width Table Damask,
bleached .................. 40
Extra width satin Table Dam
ASK .....,t,....t,..t.t t.t..,...,..,, 20
Extra width and finish, new de-
signs, very fine ............... 70
The newest molre pattern Satin
Damask. full "a inches wide,
finest made, special .t,,....... l 31In
We carry a full line Of napkins to
match table linens.
Black French Serge all wool,
double fold ...,,,,.........,,.. 40
Black. i6 inch French Serge. all
wool, elegant finish ........... 6Ih
Black. French SILK finish Henri
eta, double fold ....,......... G5
Black. extra width. Silk finish
Henrietta, the kind you pay
$1.25 for, our price .......,,,.., 70
Black, all wool Storm Serge,
worth s5 cents our price 49,. 40
Black, extra quality and width
Storm Serge ...,...........L..n 81
Black. SILK finish Clay Worsted.
very pretty .,,,.............." 6i1s
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

The Bee Hive is selling standard cull-
coos at nvc cents.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
unlnn pnnlIln eu,lnn,

Ludlce, misses ana chldrcu's cloaRs
ht the lice Hive.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Kid eambrlc only nye cents per yard
at the Bee Hive
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Tuesday evening IL the fourteenth am
nlyefsary Of tho founding OF the Bnp-
tiat church ~ this city and the ladies
OF the congregation Intend Ia celebrate
the event by little entertainments, 10
which their friends are Invited. There
will be a short musicl programme Hs
follows; Duet, when I Know that
Thou Art Near Me-" Abt, Mrs. Adams
and Judge Eddy, selection by the Banjo
and Mandolin club; duet, mo Furnace,
No Fire" Mcyer-Ilclmund, Mrs, Adams,
Mrs. Avery; Solo, Past and Future
DE Kovcn, Miss Rcdheld Angus Avery
viii also read the famous Chariot
Race" from Ben Hur.' After this re-
freshments win be served and social
time enjoyed.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

COSTUMES loaned nnd mado to order.
Maequo tnCoa boards, wigs. eto Ofder'
from any part Of the country promptly hllod'
KleinsGhrnidt block Warren street and sixth
hvenuo, MRS IL. HLUME.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

gretting his departure During the
evening the company engaged an ele-
CANT course banquet nt the Helena
care, merry Time was hpd,
the tollowlng young people be
Ing present. Mlaaoa Crum, Miller.
Cleary Relgnig, Gertrude ana Anna
RelfonrHth, Sweeney, Cooney. Mat
thowa. Miracle. iS Miracle, Anderson,
Plntt, snecd Litticnold, Marsh, Fla
herty. Smith, Hopnerc Rice, Mitchell,
Llndncr, Corden. Harrington, Mrs.
Waite, Mrs. Butler; McasrH. Mnhnn,
Shepherd, Fretz, W0llnce, Roinlg, MIL
ler Rnoider, Tracy MorHe, Japuemin,
Mlnclo. Ducrfcldt. EhrenberR. Nclfcn-
rath. Emer. Graves, Martin, Waite,
Fisher. Kennlugcr Alexander, Gibson,
McNcrney, Miller, Sweeney. Butler,
Ross,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
Cement Fis Brick anil Clay Blacksmith Coal

..,.,,,.. a. M. HOTTER HARDWARE co,
uau @--S--I - N, HOona Mont
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
SCHOOL ii;;;::::..:::. i;;:::::.. i;;:::!..:: e;

Escning School opens Monday, November ~
81. A. % aud " liailey lGoek. Call on OF
aIdrs,N MARY 4. JACkMAN. Principal,
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02
HARNESS SHOP

For IiarncaH of all kinds, cheaper than
ever sold In Helena. go 20 Macuulayn,
SGi Main Street. Repairing at bottom
prices.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Continued on Seventh Page.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

Genernl NgonL Urlonn. MOnI.
The Helena independent., 1894-12-02

James MnhRn, well known among the
Helena young people, with whom he In
great fnvortc, lett yesterday morning
for Pittsburg, 90 take place In the
home once of the insurance company he
represented here. Friday evening a
number Of his friends gathered them-
selves together ana gave him farewell
party at Electric hall. congrutulutlne
him upon his promotion. and yet re-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26

There is no medicine SO often needed
In every home and so admirably adapt.
ed to the purposes for which it is in.
tended, as Chamberlain Pain Balm
Hardly week passes but some member
OF the family has need oft. A tooth.
ache or headache may be cured by IL
A touch of rheumatism or NEURALGIA
quilted. The severe pain of burn or
scald promptly relieved and the sore
healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. A sprain
may be promptly treated before inflam-
nation sets in, which insures a cures
In about one.third of the time other
wise required. Outs and bruises should
receive immediate treatment before the
parts become swollen, which can only
be done when Pain Balm is kept at
hand. A sore throat may be cured be-
fore it becomes serious. A Troublesome
corn e may De removed by applying it
TWICE day for week or two. a lame
back may be cured and several DAYS Of
Valuable time saved or pain in tile
side orchest relieved without paving a
doctor bill. Procure so cent bottle AZ
once and you will never regret it. For
Cunningham Bros. L Co.. Wells and
Haymaker, Clarksburg, R. A. Garrett,
oaiem. 47.lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-10-26
For Commissioner Of the County Court.

For County Superintendent of Free
Schools,