davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

ever direction you turn. you find "A -four
iyhlnG ana enthusiastic chapter.
on February L. 1895. these chapters
at the University OF Virginia, and the few
other chapters in the Stac chartered Ia
the past year by the national. or
united society,"" were also invited TO join.
The Grand Division numbers now AK
teen chapters in the State, embracing
a membership Of over 1000 and other
chapters are in process OF organization.
Norfolk Chapter. with a membership OF
2Qo, has recently joined the Grand Di-
Vision" and other united chapters"
should follow its example. thereby unit
Ing all the Virginia chapters into one
grand organization I'm Virginia
The Virginia Daughters should sfani by
OF a monument TO their great leader and
tie-heid of the war; stand together. July
?, 1896. at the laying OF the cornerstone
OF monument 10 their great reader AID
chief, and In the city where naturally and
most appropriately, the Battle Abbey 81
the South will be established. Al signs
point TO Richmond as the Mecca OF the
Lost Cause, where our children WILL love
To gather and gaze upon the monuments.
statues. memorial embiems. and war
relics commemorative Of the heroic deeds
and sacrifices Of their fathers and
mothers for the cause they knew 10 he
right
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERAN.
Lynchbug. Va, April ". 1896.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
JFEFERsON's RooF GARDEN.
To Re Opened For the Benefit of the sum
mer Rest Auxiliary.

A long looked FOR event Will occur this
week upon Thursday evening. when the
roof-garden Of the Jefferson will be open
cd TO the public.
The occasion will be the Summer Rest
benefit concert. and this most worthy
charity will doubtless receive the generous
support Of the puLlir.
The price Of the admission tickets will
be fifty cents. and this apparently eXorbi-
tant charge IS made in view of the fact
that the young ladies' having the enter
tainment I'm hand had to pay 500 for the
privilege Of the root-gardcn. Miss Nellie
Parker Is the president OF the summer
Rest Auxiliary. and under her very able
direction, delightful programme has been
arranged.
The Jefferson orchestra has been secur-
ed sor the entire evening. and the question
Of refreshments has been turned over 10
Managers Ainsle and Webster. and will
be entirely In their charge. which insures
a perfectness of appointment and service
IL is needless 10 say that the roOf-garden
will be brilliantly lighted and numerous
potted plants, palms. and growing vines
will add much to its beauty. There Will
b0 an abundance OF small tables for two
and tete-a-tete chairs and numbers of
other pleasant Injuries and surprises
The programme Is especially attractive,
and has been selected with great care.
There viii be music by the best local
talent. statues from the masters. TO be
posed for by members OF the Summer Rest
Auxiliary. aud several pretty impromptu
dances that will awaken pleasant memoir
les OF the Kirmess.
The occasion will he an innovation In
Richmond, and no pains or expense will
be spared to make It both novel and en-
tertainir8.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
DdUGHTERs or CONFEDERACY'
Rise and Progress of This Grand organiza-
ton In Virginia.

Editor Of the Times:
sir.-In response to an appeal from the
"John Bowie Strange Camp Confederate
Veterans, Of Charlottesville, Va" dated
May Is, 1884. to the ladies OF the Confede-
rate Memorial Association OF that place,
some OF the ladies formed and organized
a separate society May 18th, under the
name OF the Daughters OF the coniede-
racy In Virginia" After some doisy.
caused BY the absence OF many members
from home during the heated term In
summer, and a special request hat the
first reg Ilar meeting be postponed urtii
October, organization was completed &C.
tober t. 1894. permanent officers elected
constitution and bylaws and badge for
the society adopted.
Previous TO this no notice or publica-
ton had appeared Of the organization
OF anv society OF the Daughters OF the
Confederacy." but the october number
OF the Confederate Veteran. Of Nash
vile. Tenn, which was issued October 81,
1891, contained. FOR the first time. an ac-
count Of the organization OF the Ma
tional Daughters OF the Confcderacy."
organized September 10. 1894.
In the mean time. the organization OF
the Virginia Daughters at Charlottesville
had become known, and the "Albemarle."
as first chapter, took steps towards estab-
fishing other chapters In the State. APP
pointing representative ladies 10 the
charge Of the work The heaven created
by the action OF that little band OF ear
neat and patriotic women In Aibcmarle
county, Va. in the spring of 1891. began 10
work and spread. until now II has leay-
sned almost the entire statA In What
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
"BEFO' DE WAH."

To resides in a modest cottage IN the
o,ts<irt, Of the town, and spends host
Of his time relating TO his children ana
those who visit him tales about the
south "befo' de wah." The old man Is
,..rv gorrulous. and viii talk by TIE hour
~ 1ersons and events long since forgot
lon and only remembered In the PAGES
Ia person Reuben is striking. lie is
moro than 6 feet In height, ana bead IN
~ronortion. and his children tel OF has
90 Of strength and endurance befcse
,ba hand OF time was laid heavily upon
him AT an hundred years old, -'enien
1ordan was a match for any man or NAH
his age. and up TO three or -FOUR y'rrs
ago he wa, able to do a good aay WoIh.
Now he sits about the house most OF
the time. occasionally saving 5 me wocd.
or doing some chopping with roe.
Reuben tells OF happenings duIirS tue
war of 1872. which he calls the R-Nolu-
tionary war He tells OF the landing OK
the Rritish and some OF the ra1s when
they made His memory Is not Srol itr
names and places, however, and ne can
not tell OF the distinguished persons
whom he has seen.
WHEN THE STARS FELL.
one occurrence seemed 10 make Il great
or impression upon Reuben's mind than
any other. IL was In November Nss, wren
"the stars fell" Reuben says he was get
tins along In years then. He tolls OF the
horror that he experienced That riznt.
wheE ill the colored people ana many 81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Special Train for Delegates and visitors
Attending southern Baptist ConN"nu
Chattanooga, Tenn, May s-tfs 1888.

For the above occasion the southern
Railway will sell tickets May 5thsth AZ
one fare good for the round-trip. and VII
run a special train. leaving Salisbury
N C. o:3O A. NJ. May 9th. arriving In
Chattanooga $40 p. NJ. Train leaving
Richmond with sieeping-car attached
Nav 9Th will connect with this train at
Salisbury For further Information sp-
ply 10 c. W. Cecil. T.. +. A.. 90 east
Main street. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Southern Baptist Convention. Chsttanoo-
pa Tenn. NAV Sth to 18th.

For the above Convention the ScabOard
Air Line has made rate OF one fare for
the round-trip. and desires 10 run SOLD
Baptist train from this territory 10 Chat.
tanooga and return for the exclusive con-
fort OF dele gates and visitors
For further Information apply 70
III NJ BOlKtN.
Passenger Agent.
SIS east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

the whites thought that the world was
coming 10 an end.
According TO the best inform1tion OBJ
tainable. Reuben Jordan was crn IN
Buckingham county, Va, some time du-
rims the year 1179. He belonged. accord
ing 10 his own statement to family
named Winfree. with whom ne lived until
he had attained bis 18th year. lis youth
and young manhood was spent On the
canal on a packet-hoat, il being his bus'-
ness TO carry boat-loads OF wheat ard
tobacco to Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
MORE THAN A CENTURY OLD
Reuben Jordan, Of FarmYllle, Is III
Years Of Age.
STILL 4 HALE AND HEARTY MAN.
lie Tells of the War OF 1917 ana the ran
ing the stars, but Cannot Remember
Name, and PIaces-IIis Oldest Child
1. Nearly Seventy Years OF Age

FARIVILLE. VA, May l-SpeciaL-
Probably the Oldest man 10 be found in
the South is now living in Farmy!lie. va
His name is Reuben Jordan, and MS age
is NJ years. Old Reuben is stu fairly
active. although the storms Of more thsn
q century hive slightly bowed his .oIm.
and the SHOWS OF many winters nave
I-leached his hair TO the wilderness 81 ala
IaSter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
WHIPPED OVERsEERS.

Later on hd was sold to Captain
George Booker. on account OF his great
strength. he was most useful s a farm
hand, and was assigned to that Kinf OF
work. He did not Ike TO be corrected,
however and he tells with Hhuc6ie now
of the many fights that he lad with
overseers.
Reuben has n perfect regiment Of chill
dren-hOw many he dos not krow-the
oldest Of them being between 90 snd 20
years Of age. The old man looks as though
he would live a number OF years yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Straw Berries. straw Berries.

II you want the best. place your orders
with me. GEORGE r. BULL.
phone sos Second Market
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

ham Lincoln In every respect, even taxing
Dallas lulsome estimate OF him. In my
opinion OF these public men, make no
reference to their moral character.
w. w. PARKER.
Late Major OF Artillery. c. S. A.
Richmond Va, April 30th
j.. S.-Mahone's courage was question
ed. No coward can long lead brave men.
Prejudice blinds men as effectuaiiy ~
cataract" Fools are good fault-hnders.
Had we succeeded. not one word Of CEN
sure would have been heard of Long
street or Malone. Both have known
something OF what Scipio telt when he
said. my bones shall not rest In Italian
soil" Longstreet. 1 think very modest
man. His nerves are iron. i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
New Idea Paper Patterns.

We are sole agents, and the price IS lvc.
Judge the popularity OF these patterns by
our selling 1000 in the month Of April. A
new fashion sheet for the asking.
1900 yards DC. Covert Cloth. in tan and
brown.
1000 Yards Gamers Percale. In rem
nants, lie. yard.
~ pieces Summer White Flannel, p
inches wide. i2,sc. yard.
40 dozen Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests
(speciaD, DC. each.
yards Valenciennes Lace. loo. piece.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03
Separate Skirts.
CAPES.

We are showing the prettiest Iins
reduction prices. too. c cow
20 All-Wool Black Cloth Capes' no"
,l.7J. o,.,,- &c., Drosdar
~ Black jacquard SILK Capes' DRESDEN
sll<-lined, sheered collar OF SILK anu 'aS''
reduction price, S3.9s. --.--..,-s,-,,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-03

Case after case arriving daily. and al
most before we can cultivate their ac-
quaintance they are sold.
10 pieces 40inch Lawn, evening SHADES.
zoe. value, 12lsc. noo
Beautifui Grass-Linen Dimities, 10 2-3c.
value, 12lac. yard. .,.,..
90 pieces 34-inch Dmity. in exquisite
designs, lOc.; 12l2c. value.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Democrats
For Mckinley

The New York san (Dem.)
contains the following editorial:
There are hundreds of thou
sands of Democrats. if not mill.
ions of them. who see in the pres
ent crisis a call 10 duty only less
urgent and inspiring than that
which summoned to the front
thirty-tive years ago our pat
not citizens. and made them
almost forget. as they should.
cred their guns and fell into line
for the Union. whether they had
previously styled them selves Re-
publicans or Democrats. These
men, in the absence of Il salts.
factory Democratic candidate on
a sound platform, will not con-
sent to surrender one-half of the
potency of their suffrages for
the sake of over refined ideas of
political consistency. They will
want to put their votes where
their votes will do most good as
against Populism, reputation,
and national dishonor. They
will fire their ballots straight al
the common enemy, even though
the ballots be labelled Mck1N-
LEY"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
In coIored Circles.


Miss Laura Peters, of Park
ersburg, is visiting Mrs. VIM.
Lewis.
Mrs. Smith. Of Ohio, and 81.
der ]. w. Riley are visiting Rev,
Pride.
Mrs. Martha Brown aud little
son, of Parkersburg, are the
guests Of Miss Estella Jones.
Miss Harriet Page visited Mo.
nongah last week.
Mrs. Manerva Ashby has re.
turned from a visit to Glenville.
Mr.. VIM. Brown, of Fairmont,
was here Monday.
Rev. Steele and a part Of his
congregation will attend camp
meeting at Fairmont Sunday
Mr.. Jesse Henderson died at
his home at the West End Mon
day morning after a few days
illness. The family sustained .
great loss aud have the sympathy
of the community.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Chicago Horse Market.

The receipts show marked gairs and
there il gratifying Improvement In
quality. Trade is picking mp alter
several weeks Of summer dullness and
there is already amuch improved do
nestle and foreign demand. New buy.
ers are putting in an appearance. and
all good, smooth, desirable horses WITH
some quality are in a fair demand Tor
this season Of the year and bring q Il
prices. Agood many drivers have been
sold at s1OO@225. the best being taken
to export. Good to choice drafters sold
at auction at s125@i70 aud commonef
ones brought ssO@ll0 while some ex.
port chunks were bid up to 500.
There is no demand from the South
for small horses. q
Chunks. 1900 to l,4Oo. 4. s 7o0fi0t
Chunds, 400 to 1850 .tIa0hieS
Draft horses, extra,l 1900 tot. 200 f300sis0
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Blaine Against Free Silver.

A few words are taken from a
speech of James G. Blaine in
1875 and kept standing IN bold
type by the Democrats and Popu-
lists to prove that Blaine was for
free and unlimited silver coinage
at 16 to j. The quotation is mis-
leading. Blaine never advocated
such doctrine. This is what he
did say in that speech in 1873:
IF were to venture die
tum upon the silver question
/ would declare that, until
Europe remonetizes it, We can
not afford to coin dollar MS
low us 4lat grains.
That was Blaine's idea. We
could not afford to attempt free
silver at 16 to independent of
Europe. When any man says
that Blaine favored such doc
trine as the Chicago money plat
form of 1896, he EMpHATlcALLY
LIES.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Transfers.

Druzilla Burns to S. S. Faris,
49a, lisp; Simpson.
Same to Cornelius Day, l5eap:
Simpson.
Mary E Gill to 9 H Gill, / lot;
Coal.
Wesley Robinson to o c Rob
inson, / lot; Sardls.
Elizabeth A Shinn to Edmond
E Swiger, 1saa; Clay.
Ella Arbogast to Dorsey W
Cork, "a; Grant.
j ] Ashcraft to F j Flowers,
2 a (coal) ; Sardis.
&c Boyer to j L Bailey, / lot
Tenmile.
George Nay to Landora Col.
lens. la; Clay.
Felix Martin to Charles E Mar
tin, lot; Clay.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
WHOLE NO. 1889
posT.GAsToN wEpDiNe|I

Mr.. Howard Post and Miss
Mary CASTOR were united ii de
holy bonds of matr,mony at the
home of the bride, near West
Milford, on Sunday, August q.
1885, at 4:so p. m. in the pre-: Z
ence of few Immediate relativss
and friends. Rev. Henry Il.
Hess officiating.
The bride is one of the hand
soonest young ladies Of the coun
Sty.
Mr., Post is an enterprisine.
progressive young man, and one
OF Harrison's leading teachers.
Their many friends wish them
a long and happy journey through
life. They have the TEIEeRAst's
congratulations.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
CLARKsBURG. W. VA. AUG UsT 4. 1870

Harrison county and keep them
continuously at work shipping
coal to the Ohio river free.
A prosperous town makes a
prosperous country about it. The
completion of the shortline will
make clarksburg the best whole.
sale point in West Virginia. and
double its population in three
years. The town must live on
what it buys from the surround
ing districts andlike the financial
heart of the country circulate
money to every part of it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
A Coinage Query.

II dollar be dollar-honest coin
without deceit-one may melt it.
one may smelt ii, but its value won't
retreat
Melt ten dollars-silver dollars-in nm.
biased melting pot and the silver
slug resulting. only sells for Ave
the lot
Melt gold dollars-melt an eagle in
aforesaid melting poland the gold.
en- slug resulting quickly sells for
''ten the lot. y
Will you tell kindly tell mellow
these dollars equal are--if q little
glowing fnrnance puts on only one
scar!
There was never yet equation that de.
manded legislation to establish
right to I've IAN equation is eaua.
ton else it is fallacy
And I'm thinking quietly thinking
that q poor man has poor sense II
he votes TO have q doflar-.-that win
melt to fifty cents. "
{ Am wrong i--J. q. Fstr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07


Special classes for those ex-
pecting to teach the coming win.
ter will be run the first two
months of the Fall term at Salem
College. These classes will be
independent of the regular col
lege classes, and devoted entirely
to the interests of those who
need to "brush up along certain
lineof study before entering upon
the winters teaching. The topics
most dwelt upon will be determ-
med according to the needs OF
the members. 1926
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
From West Milford.

mrs. A. o. Johnston and
daus hters, of Sutton, have been
gis ing relatives here.
Ms. Harvey Hefner has re-
|turaed from Fairmont where she
visisad her daughter. She was
acc mpanied home by her grand
da9g hter Miss BERTHE Ramage.
~. D. g. Smith. of Weston,
visited relatives here last week.
JY Young attended the S.
5. s. convention, which met at
PENIS oro last week.
Mr. =. Gore, of near Clarks-
burg spent Sunday with friends
here.
Miss Lucy Hoff is visiting re.
latiye IS at Shinnston.
/ NE and Mrs. G. Fittro. OF
Sand Hill spent Sunday with
Mis- Mabel Lee.
AZ and Mrs. G. A. Lawson
and daughter Oslo, we're at
Clasksbarg Tuesday.
Miss Reese. of Buckhannon,
who has been visiting friends
hete has returned home.
81 Hefnar has returned from
Braxton county. where he has
been spending a few days.
AIRS S. G. Dawson visited
friehds in Clarksburg the last OF
the week.
MSS Icie Williams left Wednes-
day Tor Oakland and Mt. Lake
Par where she will spend a few
II Eib, of Romines Mills,
was eresthe last of the week.
a g. Lynch has returned from
illinois where hehas been stay.
ing sor some lime.
REXFoRD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07


Bartlett Tyson and Lancaster
have been fnreshing there for some
time past
Stole Lang and daughter Hat
tie we're callers on the Run Sun.
day.
John Hall, of Boothville. visit
dlhisaunt, Mrs. q. Teter. last
week, who has been guile feeble
for some time past, but is a little
improved.
Aunt Sarah Ann Morris is still
in critical condition.
Aunt Jane Day was buried at
Trinity last week. She was one
of the Oldest persons In the
county.
Anna Wilkinson, of Bridge.
port, has strong symptoms OF
fever.
Dudley Hit is visiting Mr..
John Hit, of this place.
Ed Goodwin, b. Z. Tyson. Ed
Douglass, Elmer Goodwin, Dock
Pratt and NJ. d. Teter attended
the Taylor county Institute last
week.
Schools are about all taken up
in this district.
Ing Teter was with friends
near Bridgeport last week.
Z. B. Silcott has left our
neighborhood and moved in with
Nell. Lang,
Jasper linn, of Kansas, was
calling on relatives recently.
Success to the TELEGRAM.
DADS GIRL.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
HEALTH IL HOT WEATHER.

should be sparingly used and
only once a day, aud the other
two meals should be of a light
farinaceous character. either tea
and toast mush and milk or corn
starch. The gourmand willswear
at this bill of fare, aud say there
is not enough in it to sustain the
waste of animal life. but let me
assure him that he is mistaken,
as practically and physiologically
there are good reasons why In
hot weather this moderate diet is
most suitable. In warm weather
we lose our appetites. indicating
that nature intended us to lessen
the quantity OF our food, and the
hillary secretion, the most i'm.
portant in the process of diges.
ton, is charged to such an extent
as no longer tobe able to prevent
the development Of ptomains-
the poisonous product of diges.
ton which excites fever. stupor,
thirst, colics and diarrhea. The
most suitable drink in hot wealth
err is warm water, which, though
not the most palatable, is the
most agreeable for the stomach,
and never execites those painful
sgastraigias which ice waterdoes.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Marriages

Jennings Skidmore, age AZ, to
Kate Lee Davis. age go.
Jesse O Ward, age 26, to Cath
crime Thompson, age %.
A w Vincent, age %, to Myrtle
Smith, age "a.
Howard B Post, age %, to
Mary E CASTOR, age 90.
William r. Crook, age SO, to
Emma Norman, age 10.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07

Are you looking for the best
and safest place to educate your.
sons aud daughtersa Then send
for catalogue of Salem College
and learn the facts about this
school. Address either Rev,
Theo L. Gardiner, Pres. or Prot.
VIM. NJ. Blair, Prin. Normal De
partment Salem Y. W. sect
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
Hou Absdrd.

gu III eiectlnS Mr.. Cleveland in
1882. by makinga large number
OF people believethat everything
was too high under protection.
They said free trade would make
goods and products cheap. Their
main argument and their cam
paigp cry was that protection
made things TOO HIGH. Now
this same party (not all of the
party but the Bryan element
are urging the people to adopt
free coinage OF silver in order to
make PRICES HIGHER. Is ii
possible that any great number
OF sensible American citizens
will follow blindly after such
leaders +.
When Mr. Cleveland was elect
ed what was he urged to do by
his party in order to restore
prosperity Did they not say.
that under the Sherman law we
were coming too much silver ?
Under that law this government
was buying and coming about
"a 900, 600 ounces of silver per
annum. The Democratic party
fastened with all speed in 1893
to repeal this law and thereby.
stop 1.-The flood of silver dollars,
which they assured US was the
cause of all the low prices as
well as the stagnation IN busis
ness. Now within three years
this same Earty is saying elect
Bryan and let all the silver of
the world be dumped here ana
made up into 80 cent dollars and
we wilIhave prosperity. Please
kindTeader note these facts OH
misguided Democratic friends
q little over three years 9 70 took
charge of this government when
we we're having the greatest do.
nestle and the greatest foreign
trade in all our history. We then
had the Mckinley tariff. The
threat of free trade at once
caused stagnation and business
depression.
They said I'VE will soon fix
things up"
WHAT THEY SAID THEY MUST DO.
a. Repeal the Sherman law
and stop flooding this country
with silver dollars.
They repealed it but the tramps
and the panic we're Still on hand.
WHAT NEXT z
.(2.) Get rid of this robber Nc.
Kinley tariff. 1t is making
prices too high.
They got rid of the Mckinley
tariff and the crash and wreck
grew worse.
THE PRESENT DOSE.
(3.) Now in this uncertain
year of 1896 the same old party
says in substance. I'VE were mis-.
taken about the Mckinley bill
and we were wrong In stopping
the coinage of silver. Its silver
we are needing. Give US free
and unlimited coinage of all the
silver of the world at l6 to L."
The people have allowed these
theorists. who always have some.
thing free, to fool them twice.
Will they fool the masses agains
We think not! The American
people regardless of party look
to William Mckinley as the hope
Of tho f,,t,ro
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1896-08-07
From craIgmoOr.

Miss Geneveiye Carroll, Of
Weston, who has been visiting
Mrs. Matt Harrison, returned
home last week.
Mr., Charles Sutton is very
sick with typhoid tever.
Miss Ella Hickman who has
been sick, is improving. S.