davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

5ority ~ tfe-n 60 nearly az tkst- studying
AZ rssrat An actor o. actress Informed ~
TIE termination os toSSgr.E performances
that al. Ensxp@cted emergency al ccr1-
pes hin Or her 20 replace some che esss
and pay The .onzsst ard most esLclsf
part 4 The piece tomorrow nsgnt VIII 1o'
retire aS zoon as possible IN 0r1e- 20 -
Sd bright zns early 70 zso6y IN tne morn
ing DIST on tss- contrary vii nc: 20 %
I'd uaEa TIE lines have been uzsts=Ss-
even Il 70 do - nsesssicztss sitting up al
nigh. and far into the following Gay THIS
zzs the course I always pursued in tae
early days o. my dramatic career, when.
as a handle member of stock company,
some enc e.se's lndlsposifion enabled me
to play = great part. and | have foard
Throughout my ~ sAssssH1n career tEas
can IA my best studying al Esgat-"
Mrs. Llzngtry thiaks lines uaimportsn:
and that most people attach TOO much in
,sor;ance 10 their study 1T II not what
Is said. bat what 10 done IN pay that Is
e The first importance Strong situation
and vigorous action appeal 70 the most
ignorant and uneultufed auditors. 1hlls
deliberately polished speeches ard flashes
OF git receive recognition only from the
intellectual spectators.
Il think that many actors and actresses
ia conscientious desire 20 speak the
lines ofsthslr part verbatim neglect other
phases % IL which would tend more di-
reetly 10 It's proper development There
fore, Ia studying the lines OF part. %
not strive 10 remember every little a ard
TIE in exactly the right places. / absorb
the general sense OF the lines and often
multiply or cur;afl them when think they
Can - improved BY the one process or the
other. This OF course does not apply 20
Shakespeare or other blank verse. There
che must commit the lines 10 memory yer-
bat.n 81 llterzttEn and speak them in the
same say"
How DO study partF' was Mss Rose
Coghlan's reply III by fha; you mean
how DO ] study the lines % a part. an
Eser not Al all But / take your question
in its broader and more generic sense as 20
the means and details Of accomplishing
The end aesire3-ihs assumption Of char
aete- upon the stage In doing that COM
rnanee al the founda.ion-tne play TIE
play is hrst read 10 the company, then
read IL over several times 20 myself 30 az
20 become thoroughly familiar wltn its
dlGsren. scenes and psrsonsges IL the
author Is az hand chain from him every
idea TIA; he can possibly give me with
regard 20 the part that an 20 play
where did be gst shs cnaracter3 From his
Imagination OF from nature7 Is Il real or
al l4sslp ! believe the definition Of art IS
TIE realization or the ideal and the IDEAL
szas!9n n the resi. ~ any rare as as
sumo that cur art = 20 reflect nature, hu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Ana constant study.
TO Invest xlcA a character as an
called ep5u 80 represent S5fh az the &C.
gveer = wofnanAooa Erzy IMAGINATION car
conceive e tae .ssk ial3 oas esf5re me.
Th.s brings i0to pisy tse eyes. volce. nan
Nor bearing. cFerv hinx pertaining 20 ,hs
klra - s. s1sSn pres 4uue her 70 he ana
getting ar - e we're. her inner seIt
q ilH tn.~ basis % N9rk CT a. car erxt -
hea~~ai am prepared - ro8wa - and
Fsatssh tAe ankses of nv conception ara
pfrs4re te elaes Il 80 tas q.ct1Fs as a COM
r-esis@ who.e
Is @ld ae seen ihea. fhat the Ines are
tae srn4ins; portion n mg wors I ao~,t
thank : ever sag 4own dess asrssefy 20 study
me &nes az ; g4Tt II tie manner have
6sHs-rits.4 ! nsv- a4}errs~seG n ahso-eEur -
TAst fhe h~es ~ay % expressing Il THtx
= mo stumbling block ~ TIE way u the
average 5-7aoE actor Re says entlrelv 500
n aeo Afternoon 20 ;be l3res Instead q .
tarss, f-tos-a tlan - 4 very necessary aoa
charming ta.as. ass oaly as a means 10
az sua
Yrs, - az e.arztlen mast - rssaral
= tae aefc- has th@ necessary sens~ ana
feeitnx she Naes w3 shsu - uast~aRv
Spoken Wsas NAs the xaeres 81 sAa xs,s
cess - ear creates .sys x1eh. fov sr
stance. 50 Rachel. sara salons. Essu,ans
kesn. Nacre4Ay. FORREST Ssse-5v tnA-
trey held the m5rror a. 70 rasa~st ana
hE4 ths naGaTa2 germs % nnvtray a~a
ecnVeF human emotions 10 athers
T'AeTN is ere othev .sa.ns / wssA "a r-a,s-
taoa-~A c@eess&Tg Gre. l. - tazt a. actor
sheala ssuvay Ssh e2azl Eeas every RE q
every SceHe l1 ghleh ~ - eo~ee ~~e.s 80
- saEsaE Tart-whag - seeaa1szgIv te~re~s
"auNSsf8sasuE' osharS sorx T-ess "a -
vgta, importance. gsafiy a. Esa-h a-tsrx-
hosh mental RE8 rssysEek3-5s necessary
Essn othsrs aye fExakgak a. wnsn ere a
a. wcrk- Tbss Is What makes a .Eaxasatles
RnA harmonious Performance
Il essszvcg as nfaea - sSaxsf1ss % .-.-
osa rsy associates stsA tAis Ia a~z xzsrss
a-A as SaS sszalt creams fhs xAess
tAsnx eAn s&y ia al suoaeafy have Mt
~.sa FAIR STARE af s1aeeAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

In the homes OF the higher classes ire
mother and children are brought together
less often. and nearly everything Il done
FOR children by servants and attendants.
But the children know few cares and
anxietses and lead a happy LIE.
Much respect and honor il paid 70 the
Cd mother or the oldey grandmother IN
Japan. Her OWL children and her sons
daughters Wis IN doing things for her and
n trying to psszse her. she s free 10
come or go as che likes among them ana
they VIII entertain her ard make much %
her, 50 that her old age g fun Of freedom
and pleasure No wonder that children
are ionged for by japanese women, for IL
is only through them that this happy
period Is reached and 50 many blessings
are obtained.-chicago Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

rSrSsn n IRE stomach urcz the Toc1.
wsscA IS greatly as5e<t by tie scs6s 81 TIRE
sTo-acA- Fats are 5sgesred BY these
scsSs. and re Bile from tse liver sri TIE
ACIDS AID pspsc1es e fruit peculiarly as
sxSs sne acts a. the stomach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

TIE rose 7 gave her yesterday
Sic do not keep nor kiss Il
! found IL wtthere3 where x !av
And ] buried = for a passing play
iAA. 50 n real lie : IT'D
Fer roses are worth but ne scent Trey
bring
Ard love IS 4 is.la. E.tls thing,
TIE heart ! gave her yesterday
She VII 1oE mourn nor miss -
] took he poor. dead thing away
And / covered il with sarxzy CAY
tAh. SO n real life = i'll
For hearts are worth hu. the game thsy
bring.
And . man Is q little. If,tie thing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

FxTs FssssIs So Eny prosrsSSau have = rsArS-
- s&S1nss~w ever these wAa 4Ts car
ssTSHaaSss sss1 aes ly~is ar1Assz In trAsaa
ef@fa - sever sHEEA~sN &B.T ssnx~~a1s
S#s ~ess3s ss Navw - harm are SssseSssees
49, 80 nesss - shSeA Ne STAG shwra
TIE se-s.s ass1ss as ~ r~narnaseF nc weFas
49, sAs Ne-ss Avin - 20 rus-s~ra sws Sc
e-a.~. .@ss al .z.@a >. SAs v.E&s-s syN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

TN@ rkeAssS raises r. SsA3raz arr 10
sseS fre-a = pss~r@e&srg Aaa ire wsae~.
- 80 c0s .-sat teeN czA - e1xAe4 aa.x
&. "a s1z-z-eg 1zsGS1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

4 trolley line will soon be completed from
I'rsla9e4p1-A 20 Lancaster. SxIy-seve2
miles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04
koT Ds
Al RE


stt0n Of
ralsro2l
Die hes
,ers Sss
{ rne q
I! by ths
sssc8l rts
sgokeSm
Nth q Z
T. i1svIs
sas&nx
a. 50
fs4feFsz
{
IsfEs ass
az c1ns
taes
Rat Gig
he smE
for pc
Iasstaop
my 81
a. p8TT
in any
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-s~ of 81
4ctI5n
rom a
arm weF
ieretk
A3n fhs
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fly it,
ala ap
- 30
1sTsger
IpokaRe
this
the IA
''s'
Ysfxsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

sscistFE
~ that
all
al tho
ta "a
s,iT
.tEla
rats OF
- -,
A.. -,
~.
81, ~
! = AID
n the
explain
"o'ihi
Wtp
" 10
- -
-
IA %i
ittfM q
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sfsh az
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cray
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-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

Inprece
q s sol
sisatt
% ee;,lf
~ the
ohm "
speech
II ia
speech
among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

cont n
fttttisis
.T that
states
a.
nd ftrs
tons
H. faith
Tn
that ia
I be so
giy IN
ritaafe
Touasisa
a.
elausi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

ticket
state
hell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

ton OF
coma
wing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-04

\ !
OF DI
4 RE
- ~
.esasp
raIsel
: Dist
the ]
lean
seats.
.sion OF
raisro2l
bic hes
IRIS Sss
rne q
b. ths
gca rss
.ok eSm
18th q {
; Dsvgs
aslng
as -
- teFyss
ergea {
his ass
x c1ns
y ne 2
At Gig
fe smI
for &c
isssifoo
rny 81
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way 10 cure Deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an EuStachian
Tube. When this tube gets intlamed
YOU have arumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when ii is entirely closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. j. CHENEY X Co.. Toledo, ..
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28

The Shakers of Mount Lebanon. a com
munity of simple. honest. God-fearing
men and women, have prepared the
Shaker Digestive Cordial for many years,
and il Is always the same simple, hon
est. curative medicine that has helped
to make the Shakers the healthy, long
lived people that they are. The Shakers
never have indigestion. This is partly
owing to their simple mode Of life, partly
to the wonderful properties Of Shaker
Digestive Cordial. Indigestion is caused
by the stomach glands not supplying
enough digestive juice. Shaker Diges-
tive Cordial invigorates the stomach and
all its glands so that after awhile they
don't need help. As evidence of the
honesty of Shaker Digestive Cordial, the
formula is printed on every bottle. Sold
by druggists, price 10 cents to slOO per
bottle
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
The Biggest Fool at Large

Is the individu al who persistently neglects
his health. and the means OF preserving and
restoringit. Many persons who are not con-
stitutional idiots do this. They are genuine
objects OF compassion as well as censure'
failure Of appetite, loss OF sleep and flesh, i'm
paired digestion, an uncertain state OF the
bowels and symptoms of biliousness are so
many warnings of the approach OF disease.
Tended nature in due time Furnishes severely,
II not fatally. That genial and thoroughly
reliable preventive of bodily mischief IN the
shape ofchronic disease, Hostetter's stomach
Bitters will, If resOrted to in time, avert
those disorders. to the removal OF which II is
also fully adequate. Among these are chronic
Indigestion. liver complaint, kidney troubles,
constipation, nervousness, rheumatism ana
malaria
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
MR.. GEORGE w. HALL.

The funeral of Mr.. George W. Hall
was held in the Episcopal Church last
FRIDAY afternoon. The services were
conducted by the rector of the church.
Rev. DR.. Nelson, who referred to the
life and character of Mr.. Hall and his
devotion to the church, in which he
had filed the highest Office of lay
man. that of senior warden, for thirty
wears. The remains were laid to rest
in Elmwood Cemetery The pall-bear-
ers were A. S. cambridge, Lee H. Mo-
Ter, H. W. Potts, J. S. BragOnier, NJ.
B. Baker and w. \. Lemen.
The following paper was adopted by
the vestry of Trinity Church
In the ordering of that Divine Fa-
Their who makes no mistakes, and whose
will is always the expression Of love,
Trinity Church, Shepherdstown, has
been sorely afflicted by the death OF
its Senior Warden, May q, the late
Geo. W. Hall, and in behalf Of its Rec
tor and Vestrymen, do desire to place
on record an appreciation Of his Chris
tan character and services to the
church and orr sense of the loss which
it has sustained by his removal For
fortv-two years a vestryman, and for
thirty years occupying the highest
place in the vestry, he was identified
with the church almost if not quite
from it, foundation.
His relation to it was not merely
formal or official, but that of heartfelt
attachment and devotion. He was
deeply interested in all that concerned
it. conscientious in the performance OF
every duty belonging to it, and ready
at all times to make personal sacrifices
in its behalf In all yicissitudes and
struggles and emergencies, his loyal
assistance could be counted upon. He
was faithful in that which was least
as well as in that which was greatest.
He was closely associated with the late
Dr. Andrews in the work in the par
ish and in securing additions to the
beautiful piece Of property now owned
nv tha church And his love for his
church sprang from love for the great
Head Of the Church, which was man
ifestlv the governing principle of ms
life. lie loved all who loved the Lord
Jesus Christ in sincerity. His chris
tianity was of that practical kind
which affected all relationships The
upright citizen, the kind friend always
c6nsiderate of the feelings Of others,
genial in spirit, diguihed and courteous
in manner-he was the true gentle
man-and he was all this because he
was a Christian.
Since it was Christ for him to live,
it was gain to die, 50 that while We
mourn his loss we rejoice that he has
entered into that rest that remaineth
to the people of God.
We tender our deep sympathy to
his bereaved daughter and other rela-
tives in their sorrow, and commend
them to our Heavenly Fathers conso-
1at,., OIL s,,,,,,rf ,,,4 mo- that We
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
Reduced Rates to Washington.

The Young Peoples Society Of Chris
tian Endeavor will hold their Annual
Meeting in Washington. d. C.. July ito
Is.
For this occasion the b. X o. R. r.
Co. will sell tickets from all points on
its line East Of the Ohio River to Wash
ington. at one single fare for the round
trip July to 5. inclusive: valid for re-
turn passage until July 10, inclusive.
with the privilege of an additional eS-
tension until July 81 by depOSiting tick
cts with Joint Agent at Washington.
Tickets will also be on sale at stations
of all connecting lines.
Delegates should not lose sight OF the
fact that all b. X O. trains run via Wash
ingtOn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28

For every quarter in a man pocket
there are a dozen uses and to use each
one in such a way as to derive the
greatest benefit is a question every one
must solve for himself We believe,
however, that no better use could be
made of one of these quarters than to
exchange it for bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, a medicine that every iami-
ly should be provided with. For sale
by J. G. Gibson, Druggist.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28

London has a Gigantic Wheel and
Recreation Tower built in imitation
of the famous Ferris wheel Of the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, but it is larger, the
highest point of the London wheel be-
ing 800 feet from the ground, while
the top of the Ferris wheel was only
264 feet high On top Of the two
towers on which the wheel revolyes are
two promenade saloons. The other
evening the wheel stopped revolving
while the cars were well filled with
passengers. and it could not be moved
again until noon next day. Every
means was taken to rescue the impris-
oned passengers, but only the more
ventureso1ne ones would trust them
selves to the ropes and ladders, and
many were obliged to spend the night
aloft. In the morning food and water
was passed up to the prisoners by
means of ropes and pals, and they
were made as comfortable as possible
When at last they were released a
great shout went up from the assem-
bled crowd.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
The Deadly Cyclone.

Yesterday evening about 3 o'clock
a cyclone moving at the rate Of eighty
miles an hour struck the city Of St.
Louis and tore through the central
portion, leaving death and destruction
in its track 1t lasted half an hour.
1t Is believed that a thousand people
were killed and wounded and millions
of property was destroyed. Up until
late last night very little news had
been received, as the telegraph wires
were nearly all down. The city hos
pital is crowded with the injured and
the morgue is filed with dead bodies
In addition to those who were killed
in their houses and in the streets, hun
dreds of dead are beneath the waters
of the Mississippi river. OF all the
steamers on the levee when the storm
broke out but one is now ahoat. All
the others went down Among the
boats destroyed is the excursion steam
er Great Republic, one Of the largest
steamers on the lower river. Not a
man escaped from her, and it is said
she was crowded with excurslonists
when the storm came
Among the other incidents Of the
disaster is reported the rumor that a
train was blown from the bridge into
the river, killing 200 people. The
grand stand at the race track was de-
molished, killing $50 persons 1t Is
also reported that the ruins have taken
fire and are burning fercely.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to aunounc ROB-
ERT CHEW rs candidate subject GOO
the action of the Democratic Primary
for sheriff Of Jefferson county. The
Deputies as follows:
j. w. RIDER Harper 5 Ferry District
\. +. DAvIs-kablctown
j. y. TRUssELL-Shr rdStuwu
SAMUEL ID. ENGLE-Middlcway
j. w. RUSSELI-Deputy and laiur
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
West Virginia Items.
sistersville had $4,000 fire last
Saturday.

Sistersville had $4,000 fire last
Saturday.
The Democrats of Barbour county
unanimously adopted resolutions in
favor of free silver, regardless OF what
other nations may do.
The B. & o. Railroad has contract
ed with Stewart & Keenan, for straight
ening the road at the Seven Curves,
near Cumberland. The changes will
give nearly straight line and will
cost about $4,000
The passage by Congress Of the river
and harbor bill, containing big APP
preparation for the securement Of slack
water navigation on the Monongahela
river as far as Fairmont, was made
the occasion for an enthusiastic demon
stration at that place last Saturday
evening.
The position of chief attorney for
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in West
Virginia is vacant and the Parkers-
burg State Journal says Senator Chas.
J. Faulkner would like to have the Of
fee, which pays $5,000a year. Other
aspirants are John T. McGraw, John
Mason, B. NJ. Amber, Henry N. Rus
sell and John Basel.
At the meeting Of the West Vir-
ginia Editorial Association at Sisters
Vile last week J. Slidell Brown, Of the
Kingwood Argus, was elected pres
ident VIII T. Burnside, Of the Buck
harmon Bmoner, secretary; W. II.
Morgan, of the Morgantown Post,
treasurer. The next meeting will be
held at Weston.
In the oil excitement near Parkers-
burg, years ago, J. X Henderson,, an
ignorant and eccentric farmer sold his
farm on which oil had been discovered
for 100000, moved to a small house
on au island and buried the money at
places under the house and about the
island. Last week while dying he
told his heirs, nephews and neice,
where the money was buried. So far
they dug up $4,000 on the island and
$4,000 under the old house.
The British steamer Monkseaton ar
rived in New York Tuesday. 1t was
upon this steamer that Harry Davis,
a son of ex-senator Henry G. Davis,
Of West Virginia, took passage at Del
agoa Bay, South Africa. On the night
of April "a, when the steamer was at
sea, Mr.. Davis disappeared and is sup
posed to have fallen overheard. A
storm was prevailing at the time. The
steamer cruised about for more than
two hours in hope of finding Mr. Davis.
The missing mans effects, together
with his valuable gold watch and other
iewellv which were found in his state
room, were taken in charge by Cap
tain Beazley.
After careful examination Mr..
George C. Underhill, an expert, has
made report on the marble deposits
in what is known as Marble mountain,
in Pocahontas county, W. Va. Mr..
Underhill reports that there is more
marble in Marble mountain than has
ever been used during all bygone ages,
and the quality is Of the finest order
the red and maroon being counter
parts Of the Tennessee variety, very
valuable and much sought after, and
the dove. gray being similar to like
variety-found nowhere in this coun-
try except in Colorado. This marble.
he says, is chaste, rich, and would find
a ready market wherever beauty Is
appreciated.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
AMONG THE CHURCHES.


The anniversary and quarterly meet
ing occasion at Bakerton NJ E. Church
South last Saturday and Sunday was
time of rejoicing for the Bakerton
people. The festival on Saturday was
largely patronized and gave great sat
isfaction to the ladies whose zeal and
energy were shown in their tasteful
and elegant preparations to meet all
the demands of such an occasion. The
tables were arranged in the school
building, and were beautifully decOra-
ted with flowers on clean white linen.
The icecream was the best We have
ever found at festival. The order
was perfect, and the results satisfacto-
~. Rev J. W. Dutfey,P. E.,preacbed
on Saturday morning and held the
quarterly conference He also con-
Quoted the love feast on Sunday morn
ing and preached very impressive
sermon. Rev. F. A. Strother, the late
pastor, delighted his many friends by
his presence and preaching in the after
noon and at night. a collection Of
1926 was called for to meet the bal
ance of Indebtedness on the church.
Cheerful and liberal responses We're
made until the amount required was
secured in cash and subscriptions. The
church. was literally packed at all the
services. The communion service in
the afternoon was an impressive occa-
sion, and all the denominations repre-
sented took part in the same. Rev
J. E. Triplett, of the Presbyterian
church, was present and participated
in the altar service with the pastor,
Rev. J. L. KILLER, and e1-pastor' he7'
F. a. Strother The people OF Baker
ton have beautiful church, AMI great
ly rejoice in the success that has at
tended their efforts Kew Mr. 9'fo'her
left on Monday morning en- route iof
his nome IN Flnc"s'Ie' '"'
Children day Will be observed IN
the Presbyterian Church IN Shepherds
town on Sunday, If Providence per-
mits. There will be a special MISSION
airy service at 1870 a H. an address
by the pastor Oh IoIe'6" 1.SS'o"''
ana the cl'llofeh oilsiIn5 III l0i''o"
missions services j" 'ne hs"i"Sy
VILE presbyterian 'HuF'A At . p Ill.,
Public service will be held IN the
Lutheran chorch at O'llia next gun
day morning at Io'oo o CLOCK 'u ~
feh'ecoSl' lhe DllVnu"y 81 'Iio O'''''
va" O''u''n' "ls' a" a., ''''' ~ "
p L., S"lye'.' ~ 0"'"'',r =, =,
nay Illustrating '''''
"paoI,. Gov nao+b -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-05-28
A Cure For Muscular rheumatism.

Mrs. r. L. Lamson, Of Paramount,
Illinois, says: My sister used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for muscular rheu-
matism and it effected a complete cure
l keep it in the house at all times and
have always found it beneficial for
aches and pains 1t is the quickest
cure for rheumatism, muscular pains
and lameness I have ever seen. For
sale by J. G. Gibson, Druggist