davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

9m6 lF0nt0M EOttcE AAAo
In our news columns today will be
found a brief article from Trenton. CIV
ing some account of the present activ-
ity of the pottery manufacture, the
staple industry of that town.
Everyone knows the Trenton potters.
They have been the most abominable of
the sharks who preyed upon the public
undo cover of high protection laws. 1t
has been demonstrated. time and again,
that they levied more tax on the coun-
try than the entire amount paid out by
them In wages. 1t was shown that II
would be an economy for the govern
ment to put pottery on the free list,
shut IN the Trenton works and pension
all the employees. 1t is, besides, matter
of history thai Immediately after Sc
curing an increase in the tariff strength
ening their monopoly, the bosses dnvari-
ably cut their mems wages and took
advantage of resulting strikes to make
their wares scarce and raise their prices.
HE v = At NAtSOl - F
Industrial pirates shrieked and walled
and tore their hair. The state Ca
zette." a sort of subsidized organ of
theirs, went into daily fits over the ruin
of their business and the starvation of
their operatives. We were told the FAC
tories were to close. the bosses were to
go to the -poorhouse, and the operatives
were 10 join Coxey,s Army. In a year,
the whole country was to dine off Eng
fish plates and dishes. and the gold
reserve was to be wiped out in paying
for the imported ware.
This disgusting rubbish actually inn
posed on some foolish people, whose
spirits were AFFECTED by the late period
of depression. 1t was a factor in the
last two elections. 1t helped send to
the Legislature the gang of tricksters
and incompetents who represented SO
we'll the Republican party this fall
Blu its usefulness is at an end. 1t
-wnILnot be heard in the coming sam
paign On the contrary, the truth will
ring through the State to the glory and
triumph of the Democratic party.
The potters have made up their minds
not to go to the poorhouse; neither are
their men taking to the road. 1t is cruel
of them to go back on the G. o. p;
but In their heartless s~elfishness they
have resolved to keep on working and
making money. They have actually re-
solved to improve their methods and
their products, too. This is new. Under
the blessed shelter of protection. such
a thing as Improvement or progress
was never thought Of. Why should it
be, when all competition was barred?
It Is unnecessary for us to repeat here
the facts. You will find them all In
our Trenton letter. They are quite q
cheerful illustration of the workings OF
the much abused tariff. They are q
truly pleasant Illustration of the upward
movement of trade and industry. But
they are an awful instance of black in
gratitude to the G. o. p. on the part
of an interest which it so p~erseveringly
stabilized at the expense of the general
public of the entire country 7el
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
Highest of all in Leavening Power.-Latest U. s. Govt Report
R@!A!.!I! R Fsx ksss
AZ ABSOLUTELY PURE

owski, J. Boukatsky. j. Meyer, F. Re
cupe, F. Gehle, S. Rightly, ]. Taylor,
S. Dorset. J.. %Steinmetz, A. Larsen, J,
Duffy, A. Zweil, C. Russ, F. Seaman,
Lena Meyer, Alice Deane, Mabel West,
Jennie O'Keefe, Mamie Buckley, Daisy
Finch. lilly Mailman, Lottie Lanhagen,
Annie Skantze, May Lanhagen n Clara
Nelson. The children all acted adrnira-
bly, and sang with a will, making the
pretty, music ring out blithely. Others
who sang or recited were: Miss Imo-
gene Linden, Raymond Stellges and Ar
thur Kneen.
The Primary School closed the enter
tainment by singing "Mizpah."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27

inches only. with Mr.. ana Mrs; John
Edelstein. and Mrs. Ringle, he said, they
had inspected al murnmy OF q royal lauy
who died 1900 years ago, and the por,,
trait OF herself painted during life and
resting on her jewelsd dress was as
A most Instructive speech was abrupt
ly Terminated, much to eyeryone's re-
gres, by the departure of one of he
guests.
Speeches were then made by Messrs.
Tilden, who admirably recited the Marc
anthony GRAFTON over Caesar: James g.
Masking, ''Th Man Wot Handles the
Cash; 3 Van Keuren, who keeps an
amiable florist; VIM; Robertson, John
way, George Beck, j.. Diesen, G..
Schmolze and John Meyer,
Before the close of the delightful meet
ing Vice President Hoos sang most ar
tistically several songs and then called
for hearty cheers for President Wood.
They were given with a tiger. n the
trustees wen home satisfied that not a
hitch interrupted the cornerstone lay
ing of that building which will not only
be an Office and an ornament but a last
ing monument to their energy, enter
prise and integrity Of purpose for the
welfare Of New York Bay Cemetery.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
THE B~LAoKsMITH's soOWL.

Is the ~blacksmith's trademark a scowl?
A writer on Trades and Faces finds
the following to say about him: In most
blacksmiths the constant exercise of the
corrugator supercili muscles causes a
permanent frown, and gives. the face a
Somewhat hard expression; but whether
there is an inward and spiritual state
corresponding with this outward and
visible sign l am not quite sure. Whether
their characters IN any way correspond
with their acquired expressions | did not
discover; there was a grave courtesy In
their demeanor while in hospltai which
was s;ngularly disnihed and pleasing
the politeness Of foes during an armistice.
-Blackwood's Magazine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
JUST A WEEK TOO SOON.
Boys Fined for Exploding Fire
Crackers on the Street.

A gang of boys, consisting of Harry
Lennerson, of No. 15s Monticello avenue,
John Hewitt, No. 67 Newark. avenue;
Thomas chatham. No. 1874 Summit ave-
nue.; Thomas Wohley. No. Sc Storm
avenue; Joseph Coubanks, No. 60 Fair
mount avenue, and William Mouchar.
No. 1870 Storm avenue. We're each fined
SO by Justice Douglass this morning for
exploding fire crackers and torpedoes.
The police of the Seventh precinct ar
rested the boys. Much has
been felt by citizens on the Hill 10y these
discharges of fire crackers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
CLEVER SCHOLARS AT NO. 7.
Excellent Exhibition of Term Work
Justly Praised.

An exhibition of the term work of the
pupils of No. Z School, at Central ave-
nue. and Congress street, was displayed
this afternoon by Principal A, B. Gull
ford and the teachers of the school.
Specimens of every branch of study were
on exhibition, including drawing and
mathematics. Principal Guilford is
proud of his scholars, and says their
work cannot be surpassed. The COM
mencement exercises of the January and
June classes will be held tomorrow even
ing.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
EXERCISES IN NO. s.
Graduates Road dmira BILE Essays to

- Fsr-~n AuNec""r. kl
The announcement exercises of Gram
mar School No. s. on Sherman avenue,
were enjoyed by a large audience last
evening.
The exercises were opened with a
prayer by the Rev. I. w. Hathaway,
followed by recitations by Misses Amelia
Klopp. Alice Solder. Elsie M~acCracken.
Minnie Deutschberger, Elizabeth Gray,
and Ralph O'Hara. Essays were read
by Misses Katharine Slack, Clara Fuchs,
and Augusta Reid. Music was furnished
by the Waverly Orchestra and the
Glover Instrumental Quartette. E. Rob-
ert Gravert contributed a piano solo,
and Miss Anna and William Toennies
a a duet. Misses Eta Fuchs, Emily
Bellard and Gin Siebelts, the famous
school trio, were loudly applauded. The
school choir sang patriotic songs and a
scarf drill was given by sixteen young
ladies. Miss Florence Wordsworth was
valedictorian.
superInt INC Snyder presented IF aseSs the
D.. D., addressed the scholars as to their
future success IN the word.
The graduates were:-George Albane-
Sophie H~runscheen, Edwin Dencker, Al
f pestsc bsarws.. G nndolph arr Draes M
Grace Earl, Charles Flaah. Clara Fuchs,
Walter Gardner. Lucy Gensheimer, Min
ME. Gerken. Elizabeth a. Gray, Mary
He.ney, Morton Her1tage. Jonn meyer,
ence Wordsworth. Charles Lutz, Anna
MacGlashan, Frank G. Meeker. Walter
Clair Petre, Charles Plat, Augusta
Nlo ii.e1saiessl, sidly se.t,soass,
Walter simons, Katharine Slack. Au-
gusta Stubenbord. Anna r. Toennies:
fMatilda Valentien. Minnie Vogel, Fred
| Won Greiff and Euretta Walters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
s-OAsIMIR-PERIER HAPPY.

dasimir-Perier is enjoying life now
that he is not afflicted with the burden
of bfHee. He has taken to cycling and
enjoys d sharp spin In the morning
along the shady paths of the Bots de
Bbulogne.-Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
ROMANCE A la TIoHBoRNE.

MONTREAL. June 27, is95.--Charles
Alexander. ex-Member of Parliament
n a prominent resident of this city,
has been proven to be the lawful heir of
the late Earl of Stirling. The estate is
now in Chancery. II includes the
famous Stirling Castle and IS very valu-
able
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
How tile Ga. ss.lis Are Made out.

householder fGronicaliy. as he pays
bilDl suppose you just guess how much
gas people use and cnarge accordinsiy;.
- ~ carefully calculated from the last.
census returns.
nave the census re-
turns to do with 1t?
Collector-They tell how many grown
up daughters you have.-Brooklyn Life.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
TALENTED SCHOLARS
Primary Department OF No. I Givas
an Entrrtainmemt.

AZ Entertainment.
The Primary Department Of school No.
i held Fourth of July exercises this af-
teraoon. A duet, sRueben and Cynthia"
b. Miss Imogene Linden and Raymond
steilges, was enthusiastically encored.
IA cantata, I'll Cadets Picnic" was
presented. The parts were taken by
Fred Probgt. John johnson, Adele Ding
lers Walter Sleight, Alfred Kislau, VIM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-27
THURSDAY. JUNE 81. 1895.

This paper is Democratic IN principles
End is Independent in its rtesos ." -" socos
questions
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18

Following marriage licenses
have beenrecorded since our last
report
Charles L. Calhoun age p, to
Susie N. Squires, ageg2.
Ellis Hannah age q, 10 Mary
L. Harbert. age rs.
Reason L, Queen age %, TO
Artusa Bean, age 81.
Carl II. Cunningham age -. to
Estella V. Michael, age 10.
Alexander A. Bailey age %, to
Belle Curry, age 81.
Charles Smith age %, to Myr,
lie Maxwell, age %.
Chapman L. stutler age %, to
Lucinda NJ. Fulkiner, age %
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18

! y -.
New students continue 10 ar.
rive daily At the Mountain state
Business College, Iarkersburg,
w. va. 4s.4t.
Sections for all the moving
machines at Amos Payne's store.
DIR. George M. Holt Denhst,
viii be in his Clarltsburg office
November LIST, 1895, and remain.
FOR sOdays. SAT-
Baugh's Double Eagle Phos.
phate from slaughter house bone,
one OF thebest Phosphates made.
Good for oil growing crops. For
sale by r. T. LowNpEs.
Baugh's Pure Raw Bone Meal,
high, st grade, will improve your
land, grass and crops. For sale
by r. 4. LowNDEs.
The Mountain State Business
College can do more towards
giving young men and women a
start in The world than any other.
school in West Virginia. No
vacation. Boarding $3.50 per
week. Club boarding $500 per
month. Individual instruction.
Catalogue free. A. g. SINE,
President, Parkersburg, West
Va. 4Glt.
A new line of Gloria Silk UNI.
brellas with Paragon frames and
Dresden handle, for sale at Bon
Ton Store. 4S.2t.
This is underwear weather.
You will find the largest and best
line 10 select from at the Clarks.
burg Tailoring Co.'S. Traders
building Main street. 1885,
The Bon Ton Store cordially
invites you to their fall opening
Saturday, October 10, 1895. And
table linen sale, 1927,
Underwear Ladies' ans child.
ren's fleece lined Jersey vests
and pants. also extra values in
all wool underwear at the Bon
Ton Store. 4s.2t.
The popular p. NJ. practical
side corsets for sale at the Bon
Ton Store. 1927.
Fall aud Winter Hosiery All.
lines now complete in ladies and
children's fine well made hosiery,
cashmere woods. Merino. also
cotton Of all weights for ladies,
children and infants. at Bon Ton
Store. 1927
Our line Of ladies and gents
handkerchiefs can not be sur.
passed. Ask TO see them. Bon
Ton Store. 4s2t
Infants wear Dresses, cloalss,
capes. bootees. knit sacques,
night gowns, skirts and every
thing the wee ones need at the
Bon Ton Store. 1927.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18
In CoIored Circles.

Miss Jane Madison, of Park.
ersburG, is the guest of her aunt
Mrs. Waiter SedwicE, of Pike
street.
Miss Ruth sehon began her
school at Bridgeport Monday.
Rev. Robert Steel and congre-
cation spent Sunday on Simpson
creek.
The ladies' OF the A. NJ. E.
church will give Witch Fest
val" Halloween night. All are
invited. Admission lOcents.
The members of A NJ, E: will
be pleased TO know that Rev.
Pride has been returned TO them
as pastor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18
Highest an Leavenng Pover- --latest Govt Repo,t
R0!a!! BBsItI is
ABSOLUTEEY PURE
ABSOE1TEEY PURE

PROFESSION Immediately. 1t is
not necessary to tell the people
OF Doddridge of his accuracy in
compromising medicine, as he has
passed two rigid examinations
before the State Board of exami.
ners, once at Ravenswood and
once at Wheeling. where ne re.
ceived diplomas of proficiency
as a Pharmaceutical compounder.
Ernest goes to West Union well
equipped in all branches of his
profession and we bespeak for
him a liberal share ofthe public
patronage.
We notice our friend w. P.
Fowkes, of Buckhannop, in the
city.
Stephen and Robert Stewart.
OF Overfeld, were in town Thurs.
day.
Its generally known that w.
T. Merriman has the greatest
stock of rubber boots and shoes
for men, women and children in
the county and sells them at the
lowest prices. 1926.
The trial of Sylvester Barker,
of Morgantown, a prominent
timberman, for. shooting at Geo.
W. johnson. another equally
prominent man. in the same
business, commenced yesterday,
and a young army of witnesses
is on hand. including q number
of physicians, by whom it is ex-
pected to prove thar Barker was
temporarily insane from drink.
ing. The case is attracting a
great deal of attention. owing to
the prominence of the parties.
Barker was confined in the asy-
lum after the shooting aud a YER
dict Of guilty is considered a
moral impossibility, The shoot-
lug took place in the Wallace
House last June. The speak.
easies in town have been wiped
out by Prosecuting Attorney
Barker and the town is suffering
the agonies of a drouth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18
Transfers.

Harriet f. Cogill to Agnes II.
Wadsworth, ! lot; Coal.
=. e. Hickman to Roana Ed.
wards, 2acres Union.
Ida B. Wineniller to John e.
Harter, J acre Eagle,
l.. @, Lawson and j. Philip
Clifford com'rs to All I. Cropp.
% l7.loo acres Clay.
G. W. Wolfe TO r. S. Mrchaels,
200 acres Union.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18
Purely Personal.
,ur xOvgaESTsoFpEorLR You
PROBABLY KNOW.

viii Brown was at Toll Gate
Tuesday.
r. E. Towles. of Salem, was
here Monday.
Mr.. j. W. Williams was in Yves
ION Tuesday.
Col. j. II. Allen was in Balti-
more this week.
Mr. A. II. Osborn was in Fair
mont Wednesday.
Mrs. Lon w. Garrett was in
WiIsouburg this week.
h. Stringer Boggess was in
baltimore Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Wine is visiting
in Washington, D. Q.
Rev. Charles L. White was IN
Morgantown this week.
Hon. Edwin Maxwell was in
Warrington this week.
Paul M. Robinson of West
Union. was here Tuesday.
Miss Collie Duncan visited
friends in Weston this week.
Miss BERTHE Paugh is visiting
friends at Buckhannon this week
Mrs. L. NJ. DAVIDSON visited
ber parents in Lewis county this
week
Mr.. David Davidson left Sun.
day for Philadelphia and New
York.
Mrs. f. B. Hursey spent the
week with friends in Parkers.
burg.
Mrs. w. NJ. osburn was in
Salem Wednesday visiting her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Cotfman
spent Sunday in Mt. Glare with
friends.
Presiding Elder j. Engle and
wife, of Fairmont, were here
Monday.
Hon, John D. Anderson. of
Summersvilie, W. Va, was here
Saturday.
Miss Allene Morris spent Sun
day with friends at the Grand
Hotel. Cincinnati.
Mrs. n. j. Coplin and daugh-
Ter, Miss Maggie. are visiting
friends at Buckhannon.
Richard Farland returned Sun
day toMorgantown where he has
been attending the University.
Mrs. Jos. Remlinger of Graf.
ION. is visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Kearns on jackson
street.
MIS-. JOllu w. DFuWu. duu TWO
daughters attended the Edmund
Branron wedding in Weston this
week.
Dr. ]. NJ. Bowcock and family,
d Springfield, H., are visiting
d.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Bowcock on
East Main street.
Miss Annie Feeney, oe Phila-
deIphia, who has been visiting
her mother in the East End. re-
turned home Sunday.
Rev. L. w. Holden and j r.
Adams attended the meeting of
the Baptst General Association
at Anderson this week.
Mrs John Basel returned
nome Saturday from a visit at
Columbus, Ohio, where she has
been the guest of relatives.
John DAWSON was called home
Saturday on account OF serious
illness of his father Geo. Davis.
son, of Jacksonville. w. Va.
Mr.. Frank Dennison, book
Keeper for Williams & DAVIDSON
lnltended the funeral of Geo. S.
DAWSON at Weston Tuesday.
James Crogan. of Philadelphia,
Engineer on the Philadelphia
DIVISION of the B. & y. is visit.
ing his mother in The East End.
Mr.. Dorsey Parrill who has
oeen visiting friends at Smith.
ION, Doddridge county, for the
past several days, returned home
this week.
Hon Stuart Walker returned
70 =. 5. Court Monday from
Martlnsburg, accompanied by his
eaarmine wife. They ale guests
at The Traders.
Misses Mamie Morris and lcie
lynch returned last week from
I Iu1te an extended trip through
indiana and Ohio. They also
attended the Ct. A. r. encamp.
'"eo' at Louisville, Ky.
) Mr.. Ernest criss. son Of Mr..
~ Crisis, druggist, Clarksburg.
J Ias purchased the old reliable
mug store knnmn NJ 4hn AZ
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18

Pnosic schools open next Mon.
day q week at the new academy
and the West End school.
J. H. Horror 8 Co. have a mic,
present for you. Call, on satur.
day and get it.
Several neutrality-suspicious.
have been before His Honor this
week.
There are several cattle buyers
in our town buying mich cows
Tor dairy use.
Sam Small will lecture at the
Grand Saturday night. Subject,
From the Rar room to the Pol
pit Admission. % cents.
Aplan has been set on fool
for the construction of a home
tor aged school teachers al
Eureka, Ark , to cost 1850. 900.
The public school building is
about completed and the secre.
tary Of the Board has announced
that the session will open Mon.
day, Oct. %.
Mrs. Martha Rector. wife Of
j. n. Rector, died at her home
in Fairmont last Saturday. She
was raised near Adamsvllle, Har.
.rison county. Repubiicon,
The U. S. court is still in sess,
ion handling the .iolators in the
"moonshinen business and trans,
acting other important legal
business.
The colored department OF the
public schools opens next Mon.
day, Oct. 81, with Prof. S. H.
Guss, Principal aud Mr.. j. e.
Jefferson and Miss Matte @.
Jones, assistants.
Quite an novelty in the way OF
advertising has been introduced
in urtown. 1t is a glass case
containing about 20 cards. The
case has a continual move all the
time and revolves from morning
till night.
School books and school sup.
plies at j. II. Hornor s Co. IS
new store in the Traders build.
ing. They will take back all the
school books not used next year
and give you new ones for them.
Judge Cot, of the u. S. Cir.
cult Courtof Appeals, 1T CIarks-
burg, on Saturday, decreed the
foreclosure of the 1926. 0C0, 900
mortgage Of tile Norfolk and
Western railroad. Theroad wlll
be sold and reorgahized.
November lst, has beer select.
ed by the State Superintendent
of Free Schools for the planting
of trees around school property
by the teachers and scholars.
We hope it will be observed by
our teachers and the scholars IN.
der their charge.
The whirlpool of intoxication
seems 10 be a little on the in
crease at present and unless the
chief ofpolice stops up that bung
hole the town will retrograde
back into Its old channel OF
drunkenness and .disordly on our
metropolitan avenues.
In the United States court las,
week the cause OF j. o. Ramase,
of Braxton county VS.. Wrought
Iron Bridge Co, of Canton, o..
IN which ltamase sued for$!O.o0C
damaget was tried by jury,
The verdict gave the plainlih
$1,000. He was hurt on a raj,
by rope which the bridge com
pany had left in the water.
The well-known Davis book
store has been moved to the
Traders building and will be
opened on Saturday October -,
by j. H, Hornor & Co. with the
largest and most select line OF
books, stationery,artist materials
and fancy goods ever seen in
Clarksburg. A souvenir free 10
everybody on that day.
The report now circulated
through the country that law
was passed last winter prohibit
ing the killing of skunks is un.
true, and those who have hereto.
fore been engaged in the fur
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18
Beck
Hivek
~~
lNrronrgp WEEKLY ~ T.. =. IowNnn..l

Come and see our Ladies s.. %
jackets.
Come and see our Ladies $3.Co-
jackets.
Come and see orr Ladies $3.50
Jackets.
Come and see our Ladies' S4.oO
Jackets.
Come aud sec our Ladies' $500
Jackets.
Come and see our Ladies $500
Jackets.
Come and see our Ladies 500
Jackets.
Come aud see our Ladies $50
Jackets.
Come and see our Ladies $3.50
Jackets.
Come and see our Ladies $3.50
jackets.
Come and see our Ladies' $1,000
Jackets.
Come aud see the incest line. Of
Jackets ana capes la town.
Come and see how fast We are
selling them. Come and see bow
cheap we can sell you one. Come
and see US even if you don't want
to buy.
BEE HIVE STORE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-18
A New Collar.

For sale by the clarksburg
Tailoring Go. Traders Building
Main street. 493t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-08-09
The DiSpensary Plan.

There was well attended meeting Of
the Kings Daughters and City Mission
ladies at the Y. NJ. G. A. Wednesday to
consider hitch about the dispensary.
1t seems that they had rented the rooms
and gotten the furniture and linen for the
dispensary and were to open it last Monday
morning. This was done on the under
standing among them that there would be
no trouble about getting physicians to give
their services at the dispensary; but it
seems, later, there has been some hitch in
that respect. The ladies on Wednesday
resolved to refer the matter again to a
meeting of physicians for settlement. The
dispensary will be established and sufi-
Gent number of doctors of ability will be
in attendance there. The trouble seems to
have been that the idea was thai all the
doctors should have hand in the work.
There is no city OF town in the United
States where all the doctors give their
services to free dispensary, many of them
are so situated that they cannot do it and
do justice to their general practice. But
in Staunton there will be no trouble in
getting a sufficient number of fully compe-
tent doctors who can and will give the
time required.