davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
Ne" ADVERTISEMENTS.

wv mS ere, not in business for our boaltb
0n uo ,ow scr n-; Snoes AZ cost all the time.
We know how to buy r.~b. o ,.., t"o things
ing To get rich slowly. '''1 we arc V III
IL Isn't what We make ON ooo n,,u
shoes that We look at. 40 much ne "a par OF OF
Pront MeIi mako on your regular fra de
pay you too. '' Pay US ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Tbs Series with Warren VIII be Continued
Here.
The series Of championship contests
between the Warren and Wheeling
teams will be continued this week. Man
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01
I-INEIY NIGHT-

Last nigh, was lively i'm police cir
clss. and The patrol wagon was kept
busy.
Jobn Norman and John Stearn were
fohtsre i'm -ha East End, and both were
arrested Or officer Allen.
John Riggs was displaying ,oiack
So, whom Chief Bennett placed him
hinder arrest. and he viii answer TO a
r59rgs of carrying concealed weapons
Frank Martin and Geo. Thompson,
TWO .,yags." were gathered in by Lieut.
Clem3ns.
R;csqrd and VIM. Heanegan, broth
srs for lighting in the North End were
arrested bv officer TrOutwine.
The finest season in the year Tor cy-
cling is now approaching. hide
STERLING" or Ben Hur' and be happy.
T. A. HOGE & CO..
1868 Market ST.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

THE Ladies' of Honor will hold their
rooul3r meeting at Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday afternoon, september 9th.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-01

store viii boz open during cvcninL s.
.tcrk until Cd o'clock. Il Wclty &
.r .. icrs Foo Fine N,lcs and L. quors.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-13
Hteif Batter fagte> baB er pObl mebr
uNqliidlid6, aLs fhuIbia iei.1

ntein Batter fagte, baf er pObl mebr
uHaliidlih. aIs i1ulbig fei,"
Sin S9urfe fpar er, efH nihtss
ipiirDtger S9urfets rief Rurt beftig
erregt, SIM eriten Woment, als Gle
thre fefttame 8itte dusiprad, bate ct
tie erffdunt, fait befiir3t angeihdait,
iebt aber, ba audi lie ben MOrber 3ll
entf9ulbigen fhien, lpberte iein tpilber
3orn auf. Sein glii6eHoer 6aB gegeH
ben MOrber beberr1hte i'm unb maAte
ibn unfdbig gum Oenfen. @r bate
bel rubiser lteberlesung ii9 pobl ges
fragt, tpesbal6 GlIs ein 10 merftpiirbiz
aes Snterefe fir ben MDrber fiible,
btelleiht bdtts 81 Mnftanb @nommen,
i6re 8itte gu erfii!len, aber Der feline
gan5e @eele erfiinenDe Sub rib i'm
frrt. gr fonnfe es niht pertraeen,
alnh nur ein enfIhulbigenbes Wort
fir ben 8srbabten gu b0rsn.
Gin ebrlofer @6uft mar er," 10
fu6r aurt nit tpilD blibenben Mugen
fort, rein Sbuft, fir ben Elm Wort Der
@ntI6uloisung, bes Mitlsibs gu fa@
gen. Elm Werbredsn lit. Sd min sbre
Bitfe erfiilen, sic foGsn ben Nidtsz
ipiiroigen fennen lerne1t! S6 min Sbz
men feinen Gbarafter, fein 2eben, feine
8ergangenbeit f9ilbern anb bann mDz
aen Sic ielbit iia frasen, oh er Wtit=
leib per6tent!" llnb er eradblte. Wit
Worten. IN benen fia bic b0dfte 2iebe
unb 8errbrung auslprah, i9ilberte er
feinen 8dter setreu benz 8ilbe, pelz
DIES er 1elbit BON bem1elben our9 bic
Sante Suianne erbaltem bate. bann
aber entiparf er bas Bib bes entarte=
ten 8etters 4arl bon 91fern, tpie er
iid in ieinrr Pbantaite tuieberipiegelte.
ST f9ilberte be6en pii1tss, ebrlofes
2eben. Die g2idtspiirbieteit, nit psl~
der Oieier ielbit feline S1genbliebe gu.
elmer Spetulution genlaat babe, UNI
bur9 ben 0erfauf Der bon Dar @elieb=.
ten erbultensn 8riefe iia etnsn boben.
@etpinn slu perfdaffen, uub ipie er
bann, als linn bic bobe Summe, bic er
bur9 ben @ertauf Der griefe bdtte erz
balten tOnnen,, nt9t bod genus gepez
fen iei, iogar ben 3aubmoro niht ges
fheut babe, um iih bic Wsittel 5ur
Nlu9t gu benAaffen, bd er iein sbrz
lofes 2eben in europa niht 6dbe tpeia
terfiibren tDnnen. Weit pilber 8erebs
famteit fnilberte er bic @rmorbung
ieines 8uters 10, dls ob er Elm 3euse
Der gruuenbuften Sbat getpeien lei.
(5ortieBung folst.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-13

- Die, Sonntaesrubs. q.
su g.: Sonntag in Der Sriib 10 elm
fleines Gdui6srl,. gfa9mittags auss
i6lafen, 9lhenbs pieber Elm tleines
gdui i9erl, Nn9ts ausidlafen, iiber bic
@onntagsrub' aebt balt ni9ts!
= 8iiitg, SRI. 81: vWarum
laden Sic benn plObli9 ip dlbern, ges
ben sic Sba9t, Sbr paddiger Infer
8orbersabn pirn beruusfalen." -
sFrl. g.: naeine Gorge, i4 muB laden,
neil Sbr faliasr 3opf gleid beruntsrs
fallen Diro."
- unseb6ris. G9ef (au hsn
beiben Gommis, bic iid laut la9eno
unterbdltsn): rMber, meine 9erren,
bebenfen sic bob, min huben augsr=
blidlih 2luspertauf nsgsn nSooesz
faG"!"
-2afonii If. @ldubiser:: sd
mar I9pn in bret Mnhnungsn, um
sybnen ben Wshiel gu prdientiren; tnis
oft 5isben sic oenn eisentlid3 ausa"
- 59ulbner: mWie's i9eint, mod
lanee nidt oft esnus!"
- 8aImutter: nMarum beiratbsn
sic oenn nidt, Serr Ooctor9 9aben
sic benin tein. 8srlangen nab, elmer
aliidlihen G6e% = 9err: 80 bod.
aber in ben gliidli9en, Chen, bic ib
femme, iinb bic: Oamen iAon Dsrheira,
tbet!"
&urae 6 n tirii It ns.. Ser,
tdufer gum Mnnassrl Sin Arbeiter
bietet fir bieien Mn3ug, Der $25, taiten
foQ, $40" = Manaser: .$102 Gin
unperI9dmter, fre4er 4erl!" - 9erz
tdufer: ,Was Iol ic9, tbune" - Ma-
naser: vWas Sic tbun foaen2! 80
gintpideln iollen 6ie N ibnl!"'
0ereitelte Na9e. Pfar=
rer: Sea, Bauer, mas tit Gu1 bsnne
Sbr febt ia 10 miirrii9 aus!" -
8ouer: rSu, oentrs gu4, gbrtnifrben.
Qabe i9 MIDI bas sdnSe Sdbp barauf
@freut, benz Na9bar 5ranael' nrprgen
auf benz &ircbtus Gins orbentifn ausz
sutpif9en, unb nun lest ii9i ber aerl
asitern bin unb ftirbt!"
g lagfertig. .WtHsn Sic
aud, Srdulein Clara, Sic 1aben einen
gan3 rei5nbsn Wunb tnie bon
Maraipan ,Qlber paaiam beiz
BEN Sic bann nidht an, 9errr Doctora"
- Gin, metter S reunb. Gids
ter: rSie baben alio genum geieberI
baB Der Mngeflaste Sbrem Sreurbe
Gins berunthngebauen bot2" - 3euge:
,g'piB, i'd bab' nod 'bentt, benz
f9abt's niAtsr
gunmibalt Dies Neger'
bauptling (efnen 5ebr hidsn NiIiiondr
spcblgefdlIig betradtenh1e rDu gefdat
mir! I'm Dir einen Attpeis n,eirer
@unii 5m ~eben. ernemre irh Did hters
nit 5l, irsinsr - 2eiapeife!A
64neibis. 2ieutsnant (gas
iinDDoritanb, bic Eufel muiternolS
,Drbrnrar5. sic ftap ein Rameel! SR
Ia Mas f1ief gebeftl. - sic iinb tncN
Gdajefsrhedsr, be2@
Stan bsbetpuBtie ein.
Bsaier (au einem 5efbpebeD: vsS bitt
i9Dn, serr Jelapsbel, fOnnen8 mir
net fagen, no bar Corporal gnnib=
huber {tedt2" selbpebel. Der Is
hnff NIT WhE1ieb entldfTemF -
Bauer; .@p, 20 tpus Is er bsnn
isbt2- Geabpebel: ~Nil u Ct -
GiDiliit!1
DanfKarfeit> srau: garl,
,parnm ban Ou benn bic Dame bori
70 tief gssriiBt2 Mann: Geroos
bisler Dame nub itb mid 6uBsrIl
bdntbar 3eigen. Drau: MiefD2
Mann: S0. ipsiBt Du. beppr iH Did
ge|eber. babe ih I'm ibrs Gdnb angt.
halten. o6er bon ibr einxn Rorb srhql1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-02-13
spraG.

We,ss i'm gDein bic Hene Wabrbeit
Iiegt.
2imt i'm Shnaps Der liige tieffea
0uger;
gNenn I'M Eaubenaiis bic llnihllb
tpu6nt,
MDhnt i'm 6iibneraas bic Gnulo -
aOn, Gc9uIfer!
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
DidThe business.

Mr.. j. H. Cobb, publisher of
the Mirror, at Brocton, N. Y,
says: "For nearly Two years the
Mirror has been publishing the
advertisements of Chalnberlain's
Remedies. A few days ago the
writer was suffering from a bowel
trouble and resorted to an old
remedy which did not prove eff.
tlcacious; finally he tried Cham.
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dfar.
rhoea Remedy and two doses did
the business, checking it com
pletely. For sale by
Wells & Haymaker. Clarksburg
Or E. A. Wilson, Salem. 25-1m.
Johnnie Washer TO the young
brotherof his best girl $50 Miss
Ella is your Oldest sister Who
comes next after her T?
Little Tommy-Nobody comes
after her; but pa says the first
one does can have her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Big Eo,,rlIsoute.

Solid trains between Cincin-
natl and ST. Lonis with Palace
Sleeping Cars between St.ILouis
and Washington, ID. e. via the
BIC Four ROUTE. The elegant
service offered by the Big Four
between Cincinnati and st. Louis
is excelled by no other line.
Night trains are composed OF new
cars throughout coaches Of the
latest improved pattern and
Wagner Sleeping Cars in service
for the first time. Day trains
have Parlor and Drawing Room
Cars and Exquisite Dining Cars,
AMI Through Palace and Buffet
Sleeping Cars between st. Louis
and Washington, d, O.. via In.
dianapolis, Cincinnati and Chesa.
peake & Ohio Ry.. In connection
with the famous IF. F. v. The
Dining Car service extends
through from ST. Louis to Wash.
ington. For full information re-
garding rates. etc, apply to
nearest ticket agent, or address:
7. A. Garrigan. S. E: r, A. Big
-Four and 9, 40. Rys. Hunting
ton. w, Va, or E. o. McCor.
mick, Pass. TRAFFIC Manager or
D. B. Martin, Gen'l Pass. and
trkt. Agt. 2e.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Oscar Wilde VIII spend Two Years
IN Prison.

LONDON, May 80. Oscar
Wilde's trial having reached It's
final stage, the Old Bailey court
room was filed with Interested
spectators almost as soon as the
doors were opened today.
The jury found Wilde guilty
on all the counts of the iudict.
ments, including the charge with
reference to persons unknown
who were also pronounced to be
guilty.
When the foreman of the jury
had delivered the verdict Wilde.
who had entered the prisoners
dock a moment before, rose from
the chair upon which he has been
seated throughout the trial and
stood with his arms on the rail
OF the dock. The silence which
prevailed throughout the court
room was really painful. as jus.
tice Wills ordered that Alfred
Taylor should also be summoned
before him. Then, in a voice
trembling with emotion, the
Judge said II never before had
such shocking case as this to
deal with. Two men such as you
are, BY the very nature OF your
CRIME, lost to all sense of remorse
for what you have done. To
think that you, Taylor, should be
the keeper of a male brothel, and
that you, Wilde, a man of feput
ed culture, should be snch a
PERvERTER OF YOUNG MEN.
There is no doubt but that the
verdict is just one. and / shall
give you the full penalty allowed
by law, and 1 only regret thatit
is not more severe. You are
both sentenced to hard labor for
the term of two years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Mobbed

DANvlLLE, ILL. May %. -Jno.
Halls, Jr., and VIM. Royce, two
young men of unsavory reputa.
ton who assaulted Miss Laura
Bennett and Miss Lillian Draper,
were hanged to the Gilbertstreet
bridge, the scene of their crime,
at $3.50 a. m. to-day, just as the
first streaks of daylight were
seen in the.east, On the way to
the bridge from the Jail. a pro.
cession was formed, taking the
boys through the Main street.
Halls and Boyce both walked
with a firm step and a rope was
put around their necks. Royce
wanted to see his father and a
delay followed. His, father
did not come. Halls said he was
not ashamed of what he had done.
They would not jump and they
were both thrown over the bridge
railing at 9:45. They dropped
80 feet and death followed, both
expiring. in fearful convulsionss
Their faces We're not covered.
They hang side by side on the
east railing. The mob said they
were tired of having their An.
archist Governor Altgeld pardon
criminals and they would attend
to these fellows themselves.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Within az amphitheatre there

Within this amphitheatre there
is spread out before me, a scene
of quiet beauty, consisting of
sloptng valleys, iutting ridges,
winding streams. aud blue. grass
hills covered here and there with
forest trees whose tall forms loom
up against the summer sky.
LISA pleasing prospectand one
that, if viewed, for the first time
in the imprassionable days of
youth, will be remembered. For.
tunate then, are they who were
born in such q land-among the
hills where grass grows and
water runs and where forest
trees lift their heads and cast
their shadows on hill and vale.
Such scenes of the beautiful in
nature, when engraven upon the
tablets of the memory, are inef-
faceable; hence it is remarked
thai the natives of a hill country
are constant in theirlo of home
and native land. G.
c'o'hsbur0, ". Va, Mog5l. ne.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Uses u / eIIImlet..

An ilgenius woman has found
new uses for that common little
boring tool called a gimlet one
night while stopping at ahotel.
her room was entered and rob.
bed, Being . travelling woman
and realizing thatthe same thing
was again likely to happen, she
hit upon the gimlet as a protec
tive measure Every night
thereafter, when fate decreed
that she must put up at q hotel,
she produced her gtmiets and.
made window, doors and transom
secure by boring the glmlet clean
through. One night when she
had gimleted her room so that
she was absolutely safe from
midnight marauders the cry Of
Fire y was heard. She was
up man instant. She saw through
the transom the reflection Of
flames in the hallway. Escape
was cut OF from that quarter.
She hastily unscrewed the gini.
let's from the window, and look.
ing out, saw a roof thirty feet
below. So practical a woman
must certainly have a clothesline
handy. and such was a fact. In
a jiffy she had screwed two OF
her much beloved gimlets into
the wooden sill, fastened au end
of the rope to them and climbed
down in safety to the roof. The
gimlets were burned up in the
fire, but the ingenious woman
laid in another stock, and from
that day to this you can always
count on finding from half to
o dozen Of the gimlets in her
satchel. Industrial World
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
West Milford.


J. r. Waters who has been
visiting friends in Buckhannon,
returned home last week.
+. E. Morrison went to Park.
ersburg Friday.
Mrs. Owens, of Virginia, is
visiting her friend Mrs. NJ. A.
Hoff.
Miss Ella Smith was at Clarks.
burg Friday.
j. E. Maxwell left last week
for Parkersburg where he ex,
poets to enter the business col
college at that place.
Charlie Sheets has gone to
Clarksburg TO engage in business
with Mr.. Silas Dawson.
q. B. Highland who has been
at Columbus for several days re.
turned nome last week.
Miss Fronie Bartlett, accom-
panied by Misses Lyons, and
Flowers came up from Broaddus
to spend Sunday.
Mr.. @. Cunningham. of Peoria,
was here the last of the week.
N. Pew, of Buckhannon, was
here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Castor
visited friends at Lightburn,
Sunday.
NJ. b. Curkendall. of Clarks.
burg, was here Tuesday. HiLo.
], W. odell & Co. can please
you in furniture-also repairing.
Prices low. West End. 27-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Why is April FIRST Called April rsoI's
bay


According TO one antiquarian,
the lst of April is the yernal
equinox, the day on which Noah
sent the dove out of the ark the
first time on it's vain errand. The
Jews held a festival on the day,
and sent people, in jest on SINH.
lar errands. The usual explana,
ton of the custom of April Fool
is that.the first of the month is
the octave of the feast Of the
Annunciation of the Virgin, the
last day of the festivities Of the
season when the license Of the
time was at its greatest height.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31

sary to suppress one point of
view in order TO suppress laugh
ter. 1t often happens that the
impulse to laugh does not follow
until some instants after the ex.
citing cause has transpired.
There was no laughter immedi.
ately because the double bearing
of tile case was not preceived;
there was only preplexity re.
garding it, But as soon as the
second meaning burst upon the
mind, all was clear and laughter
followed.
OF the circumstances fayoriug
laughter the principal are. the
physical well being, childhood
aud youth, the consciousness Of
success or victory which one has
Just gained, or ofa danger which
one has just escaped. Physical
well-being disposes to laughter
because it renders the mind
keener and more active. We see
and comprehend more. quickly
both the unusual and the familiar.
Children and youth laugh more
than older people because their
fresher minds find more unusual
things. Again, during youth,
the mind, more supple, more
rapid. preceives more rapidly
the bizarre, and, under it, tile
familiar. Women generally laugh
more than men; tits because they
have minds nearly as supple and
as clear as those of young people,
Victory disposes so strongly to
laughter that some philosophers,
Hobbies among them, have sought
in it the very cause of the laugh.
ter. But 1t is not to be found
there. That which is true is,
that success stimulates the mind.
gives 1t a sort of intoxication.
Then. keenly excited. we see
more keenly, and grasp situations
more readily.
Thus the more an object APP
pears at the same time strange
and familiar the more we laugh.
the l. IS we are capable of per.
ceiving these two sides, the less
we laugh. When, then. is the
psychological law of laughter:
Our mind is a force which has
a unique Office, IFS task is to en-
ter all new objects into known
categories. When an object can
find a place in no category, it en-.
tirely escapes our thought.
Wheneveraa object finds a place
at once in two categories which
are eNclusive>to the one TO The
other, it shocks our thought.
When an object newly and regu-
larry enters category, we ex.
perience the calm enjoyment OF
thought, of knowledge; it is
rational, When new object
presents itself, and according 20
one view is classed in the list OF
the absurd. and from another
view finds its place ia a category
marked familiar, thought ex
periences a spasmodic shock;
it is laughter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Dogs and Women.

Under this heading the San
Francisco sta, gives the Incl.
dents below that ought to make
every true American hang his
head with shame. We have fal.
len onto strange times. when a
poodle dog isa thousand times
more valuable than a human be-
ing in the estimation OF those
who have become rich by OPP
pressing the poor. Read this
New York, May 3o.-.Mrs.
Drinkwiler gave poodle dog
tea.party yesterday afternoon,
at her palatial residence in this
city. 1t was in honorof the birth
day of her favorite poodle dog.
Her dog wore for the occasion an
elegant diamond necklace, costing
several hundred dollars. Very
ornate printed invitations were
displayed to the poodle dogs and
pugsi in good society. When the
hour for the party arrived the
vicinity of the receiving residence
was thronged with grand equip
ages. in which the lucky CANNES
rode in state, warmly wrapped
in silk and satin blankets, richly
embroidered in lace and gold,
with a coat of arms appearing on
most of them, Each dog was
attended by a liveried, colored
attendant. aud all the parapher-
MALTA of aristocratic rank. The
poodles and pugs slipped milk
from golden saucers. The sub
iect of founding a dog hospital
was discussed.
Now read the following, which
occurred in the same city on the
same day, and ask yourself if you
are not heartily ashamed of an
aristocracy that places noble
womanhood below poodle dogs.
NEW YORK, May 30.-Mrs. Ell
la Morgan found little girl baby
in the hallway of us west 64th
street, Tuesday night. 1t was
wrapped in a shawl and was cry
ing from hunger. 1t was taken
to the matron of police head
quarters. AT noon Wednesday a
woman dressed in the garments
of a widow, entered the police
station. She was wet through,
and leaned for support against
the railing as she burst into tears
and told Capt. Smith that she
was the mother of the abandoned
child. She had walked the streets
night and day since Sunday and
had laid the infant in the hall
way in the hope that some kind
hearted person would find it, and
al least save it from death by
starvation. She would have
tainted through sheer weakness
were she not supported. The
captain sent out for some food.
and when the unfortunate woman
revived she was taken to the
Yorkville court. She will be
committed until she will be al
lowed TO go out and starve her
self some more. Two of her
children have already been com:
mitted TO the Gerry society. Cor-
aer Stone
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
yALuABLE FIND.
The Result Of Years Of stady and
labor.


There has ut last been discovered q
sure and never failing remedy. II has
been ested on patients, who have de-
SPARED ofever being cured; the results
have been IN every casa wonderful.
Groffls Rheumatic Cure is nnedualed
rs positive remedy in all cases OF
Chronic and AGuteIniiammatoHy Rheu-
matism. Cont, Lumhago. Sciatica. Neu.
ralgia. especially Ovarian Neuralgia.
Dysnienorrhoea and all kindred afiee-
tions. II Is also valuable Blood Puri-
fer. being especially useful In Eczema.
Psoriasis, Sciofula. all 9landular Eu-
largements, and diseases Of the Liver
aud Kidneys, II is absolutely free
from all narcotics. Severe attacks are
relieved in from one 10 three days and
a positive cure affected in from Ave TO
eighteen days. For sale by NJ. O CLAY
ton, Clarksburg, ". Va. dinls
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
Fnlton toraon Caes Pres.

LOUISVILLE, KY May 20.
After examining several wit
nesses this morning the grand
jury reported refusing 10 indict
Fulton Gordon for killing his
wife and Arch Dixon Brown.
Gordon was discharged from
custody.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31

The TELEGRAM willprint =.
you any of the following
work at reasonable prices,
and will guarantee entire
satisfaction in every par u
ticular Letter heads. 6packet
note heads. bill heads statements,
posters, tags, visiting cards.
funeral notices, blank deeds,
summons. pamphlets, dodgers,
envelopes. and all KIND Of com.
merciaf work. Try this ONCE
once and you will come again
whenever in need of such work.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-05-31
To Make Pure Blood

There is no medicine before the people
equal to Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the
standard spring medicine aud blood
purifier and it possesses peculiar merit
which others try in vain to reach. 1t
really makes the weak strong. Do not
neglect to purify yourblood this spring.
Take Hoods Sarsa parilla now.
Hoods Pills become tue favorite
cathaltic with every one who tries
them. % cents per box.