davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
TO CONsUMPT1vEs.

The undersigned having been restored
70 health by simple means, after suffer.
ing for several wears with a setere
lung affection, and that dread disease
CoNsUMPTIoN. Is anxious to make
known to his fellow suffers the means
of cure. TO those who desire it he will
c hee rfully send free of chargej n
copy Of the prescription used. which
they will lnd sure cure for CONsUMp-
rtoN' AsrHmt, CArAHRH, BRoNcmTrs
and all throat and lung MAL8u5ea
He hopes that all sufferers will tfV his
remedy. as 10 rs invaluable. Those de-
string the prescription, which wifi cost
them nothing. an may prove bless
ing will please address
Rev EDWARD a. WILSON, BROOKLYN.
New York.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
-----7-------- -
SCHOOL kkPORTS.

Report OF the Tunnrlton school
for the month beginning Decem ber
"a and ending the 27th-W. o.
Miller. Principal.
Number OF pupils enrolled. girls.
10; boys. 10; total. 81. Average
daily attendance. 30; per cent of
daily attendance. 80. Those neither
absent nor tardy; Carmen Ashby.
Pollie West, lrma Ashby. Blanche
Rogers. Grace Trnwbrldge, Rees
Cummings, Walter Taylor and Guy
Taylor.
Report of the Primary Depart
ment for the second Month Mary
Stemple. Teacher.
Number Of bows enrolled, ~:
number OF girls. 23; total, ~. Av-
erHge daily attendance. 35: per cent
of daily attendance, SO. Those pres
ent every day: Ira Shrout, jamie
Rogers, OIlbe"t Hoffman, Arthur
Watkins, Albert Trowbridge, Bes
sic Plum, Jessie Weaver. E1ie
Myers. Those absent but one day
or less; Phillie Beavers, Victor
Huffman, Lizzie Ashby, Lena Rog
ers, Birdie Riley.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
DIRECTORY.

eaaaty.
Ss.rs Ars of stai, William 4. chiffon. Ka.
sa Sna coautS.
AlntOr-isAlc v. loaasoR. Barbour county
rss t.arst John "a. Rowan. Monroe county y.
q. AtJsrury scaerai--r ;. Riley. Ohio rouhty.
a SIT. Att'y ,:en -ticiry eudlef"n, ksnaGha co
.Stbf. VI chpJis-Nirgii a. Lewis. Mason 60.
ti1taIt Seucrai--ia ues A. uoliey. Lincoln
county.
State Librs,rian-k l.. WOsd Kanawha CO
isrivttr Ssi'y 70 GOV John R. Mnitc Halnp-
shire county.
Cai.f cicrA Autitor's Ohce-Wn. A. Cracraft
" ." Scc'y state utncc--N.. ". Chiffon.
9" Sunt. schools - -. Y farasS.
Treasurer Percy Rowan
Alit. Gsn.'S
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
Tnwn nmcIafs.


Mavor-- William Francis Nanear.
Recor1 ar-Tames vs.. Flynn.
"opncllmen David n wotrine. James s..
On and Waitnan " Grgharn
Town sergeant-wiliiam r Wheeler.
Societies
Ruignfs ~ pvthias-Toige meets every Tues
dtv evening 70 their hall over Hard ware store
az 7.30 o'clock
tniensa ient order ~ OH Feilows-f cige
meets ererv Saturday evening at the knights
bf pgthfhthlfl A. 7.8l O'Clock
Colleen Rats Enoa -sorncnt. No 20. T. o. n p.
meets Flrat aud Third Monday eveuiugo 81
sssh month in the odd Fellows nall. Bishop
Tbststsoenisnt order of Good rsmplars p
L0fzc dfefs svarv Frilav evening, in the T. ~
o. ?. sail, ~ 7.S9 o'clock.
,Ei1s r1ilip Tribe 80 i3 imDroved order Of
z.3l rsisct IN tSs RaiEhts Of Pythias Hall over
ntfiWars ttors
Eiaggpsf Gospel, SO. S. lanior order trni-
fsf aefican Wechanios- Meets every Wod-
hesiey evening a. 7.sq O'Clock In the odd Fsi.
lows dsll ia the BishOp Block.
Preston Lo1ge. No. ~. A r. and A W-RTeefs
arft al thir1 eonfsv in each month ~ 7,30 -.
y u the NniEhts of rytbias Hall over Hard
ware store
Churches.
NJ p. Church Rev s. p Cru,nroeit Pastor.
Services Pro tghing averv sunday at i080a nl.
NootiarS O. =. Y3aag Foits Veeti1sat AZ so y.
70, 70 '''''' s's'i"' every Thursday evening az
rrs.bytssl,1 cbproh rev. Inc. T.usotett.
Il ,ery We einssfi ~ evening q, 40 o'cloct snn.
sssb ~ svssts@ - s.o pgSTs9 gaSe.9 ,s,a ,tsndesyog;
S0ciatf psots eve Tuesday ~ each month
Baotist Church--No Pastor.
y = eh lr1h Rev. w. y Wafqoo psqfor
ffssshiag every fourth sspdsy 10 the mosth
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

Judge, Third judicial district.
Joseph 7. Hoke, Kingwood Preston County.
COMMISsGONERs OF ACCOUNTS.
VI. Goodwin and ID. NJ wotring,
COM ssIoNERs IN CHANCERY.
ID. VI. Wotring Neil J. Fortney, and w M
.. Dawson aud w B. Parkhurst
REC ,IvER OF THE COURT,
James w. Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
coNMIssIoNERs COUNTY COUNT
Portland, John Phones, Presiden Terra Alta
Kingwood, Edmund Messenger, Kingwood
valley, Edward VI. Hartley Masontown
Lyon, David j. Walls, Indenendence
union, Page X. McCrum Aurora
Reno. Harrison Zinn, Fellowsville
Pleasant, Perry Metheney. Valley Point
Grant, X. Is. Waddle. BrandonVille.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

Report Of White school, Grant
district. for the second mouth end
ing December 30. 1895-Jcnnie a.
Harshbarger, Teacher
Number enfollod. 20; average
daily Attendance. 23; per cent o.
daily ATTENDANCE. % Pupilsneither
absent nor tsrdy this month. Jessie
Bdna and Sadie Evans, Mary Smith.
Aana RouIesburg. fatty Smith.
Lewis Nicholas. Charles aud Rob
err Romesburg. Frenk and Willie
Werfing. Albert Cunningham ana
Fred EYdas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
CnnsfAhIes.

Kngw0od, Thomas Hawker ard Geo. +. nOf
nan.
Valley. manuel Dixon and ] r. Watson.
Lyon. I. w. Criss and w B. Taylor.
Reno, F. VI Halbritter and c. ~ Rideuour
Union, ID. W. Myers and Geo. Geissman.
Portland, W. A. McGinns
Pleasant, J. 8 Kelly and =. VI shaw
Grant, s. +. Conner and j. W. Michaels.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
MaQlslrafes.

KinEwooi District, Joseph Nj. Goodwin and
Joseph A. Miller. w
Vallev. VI VI. Martin
LVon, Eugene Huggins and James MCGEE
Reno. II. u. Wheeler and Lucas Formnn.
Union, Julius Scheer and A. VI Berry.
Portland, J>hu w. Hill and Albert q Mason
Pleasant. Levi r. Miller and d. ". Martin
Grant. j. +. Bird and w. II. McGibbons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

Rrport Of the Chestnut Avenue
school, Grant district. for the
month beginning Decem ber 0th and
ending jluuary 3rd --Jos II. Harsh
barger. re ichcr.
Num- Der " pup Il enrolled. boys.
20; girls. -; total, ~ Average
nge, II; per cent Of daily attend
ance. boys "a; girls, 97; total. o..
Pupils neither absent nor taidy:
j. q. Spiker, Jtmos Mrch,el, "
a. Bssns, j. r. Spikcr. Clark S,i.
ker, Garfield Jones Margaret ones.
Frank Taylor, Marccllus au kner.
Loyd Liuingsr. Myrtle aid Isa
Mod. paw, klsey Com5le aud Mag
gle Lininger
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

Report Of the Morris school. Of
kingwood district, for the second
month beginning Decem her 9Th and
ending January 3rd-- Martha Cope
man. Teacher.
Number pupils enrolled, 21; Az.
erage daily attendance, II; per cont
OF attendance, "a. Pupils neither
absent pof tafdy, Madge Braham.
llcota Braham, John Brahnm and
Hugh Hagans. Cyrus Martin was
present every day.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
ynprene courl or lupenIs

Homer N. llOl, President. Greenbfigr Co.
v. English Mason county.
TlenrY BrannOn. Lewis Co.
NJ II. Dent, Taylor TO.
q, |. Charles tie trick. Crior. Aanawha county
o. \. Long. Clerk. Kanawha co.
IT. ). Riley. Reporter. Ohio county.
COnvenes At Char L. atom Second Wednes sd ay in
January; Wheeling. hrst Wednesday In Jane
Chllrlestown. hrst Wednesday in september.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
uNIrRp srATEs couRr.

JUICE j ] jackson. Parkersburg. Wood CO.
Clerk. Y. Moore. Clarksburg. Harrison Co.
u. s. District Att'y-c. c. Watts, Charleston.
kauawha county.
Asst. Dist. Attorney--stuart +. Walker. Mar
tinsburg. Berk eley county
U. 5. Marshal--A. ID. Garden, Wheeling, VIVA.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

First District-B. Is. Dovenor, Wheeling.
Ohio County =.
Second Dlstrict-Alston Gordon DAYTON Phil.
ippl, Harbour Co
ThIrd District--James II. Huling. Charleston.
kanawha County
:, Fourth District Warren Miller. jackson G.
H., Jackson county.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
Courts Convene.

ceoe nbor IL.
+, County Court First Monday In January April,
Juiy and October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
House or Delegates.

East side-williala Henry Glover Terra Ait
West Side--James w. White, Kingwood.
Sheriff -LeRov Shaw.
DEPUTY sHERTFFs.
kmgwood pistrict-Luther McMilleH,
Nalley-None.
Reno-C. Y. RIdenour
UMOn-tleorge Geissman.
Portland
Grant Albert v. Fearer
Pleasant-None.
Clerk Circuit Court-John w Watson.
Clerk County Court. Ami Martin.
Prosecuting Attorney-D. NJ. Wotring.
County SuryeyOr-A. r. McMilIen
Hupt. of Schools--H. o. Whetseli
Assessor East side, Gabriel Pulliam
West side, VIM r. Manear.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
United States senators.
Memhers ofConrress.

cha-ies Faulkner, Martinsbufg. BerkIey
stephen Benton Elkins. Elkins, Randolph Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16

WANTED Several trustworthy gen.
w tlemep or ladies TO trs1ef,ih West
Virginia fof cstahished rsliabte house.
SALARY $50 aud expenses. STEADY no.
sition. Enclose reference aud self-ads
dressed stamped envelope. The D.
miniou Company, Third Floor. omaha
Builiing, Chicago e.fg-2st
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1896-01-16
state senaIors-EIerenth DIstrIei
Jndge, Thlrd JudIcInI nIstrlct.

William q. worley. KIngwood, Preston co.
Samuel III Gramm, Fetterman, Taylor Co.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
THE REASON WHY.

It has become a matter Of agreed
understanding that a Representative to
become most valuable to his district
needs to spend an entire term in Con-
gress to ascertain how to make himself
felt and secure a hearing for the inter-
ests he represents.
It is perfectly true that Congressman
Johnson from this district, because OF
his legislative experience, his ability and
his aggressive spirit in the interests OF
his constituents. took more promi-
nent position from the outset than IS
given to Congressman to attain as a
rule In first term. How much more
important it Is, then. that he should
be returned for second term II he
proved, as he did, in his maiden term
SO valuable and influential q member,
what will he not do in a second?
But aside from the policy of the thing,
Mr. Johnson should be reelected BE-
cause 1t Will be useless to elect Major
Mckinley and not fortify him In office
with a Republican Congress. This is
SO clear that to discuss 1t Is to insult
common intelligence.
California, more than any State In the
Union, needs neutrality-suspicious. for
her wool, figs, prunes, citrus fruits, OIL
ives and olive oil, raisins, meat, honey,
ores, manufactures, lumber and other
products Shall she send to Congress
men pledged to keep down a protective
barrier for these industries2 Mr.. john
son is a protectionist Of the most con-
sistent order His voice in Congress
upon that question will be one Of the
most effective, and his Skill as a legisla-
tor in securing for the State such pro-
tective measures as she needs, will be
of the utmost value
The record-union., 1896-09-07

The advocates Of the radical and un-
tried experiment Of unlimited free coin
age at the ratio Of 16 to /. invariably
meet and objection from the thoughtful
that this will give US fifty-cent dollar
To this the Bryanites respond. and we
quote them literally: 1.-The increased
demand by reason Of free coinage will,
by the operation Of the law Of supply
and demand, increase the price Of silver
so that there Will be no f1fty-cent dollar,
but the bullion and the coin values Will
meet" Taking this answer, which is
wholly theoretical and really dogmatic,
at its full value, let this statement be
given in reply. By the law Of supply
and demand the price Of a thing is ad-
vanced only when the supply is less
than the demand, or at least when 1t
does not exceed It. Now 1t cannot be
demonstrated nor established, save up
on conjecture, that under free coinage
Of silver upon the plan Of Mr.. Bryan the
demand will exceed the supply. All in
dications in the discovery and working
Of silver mines lead the reasonable to
believe that precisely the reverse will
happen, and that the supply will exceed
the demand,
The record-union., 1896-09-07
The Oakland Tribune" says:

The Record Union" comments on the
fact that nearly half a hundred histo-
ries of California have been written,
and there Is not a good school history
in the lot. But for heavens sake don't
give any encouragement to any one
now connected with a school book max
ing commission to write one. The ones
now extant are bad enough. Think of
the possibilities Of badness If a school
book maker should undertake the work.
We did not use the words school
history" We said that in our opinion
there is not satisfactory history Of
California extant, meaning for the
library and the general reader. Nor
are we disposed to say that the school
history Of the State Educational De-
partment is justly open to the criti-
cism Of our contemporary. On the con-
trary, we are inclined to think it holds
a very good average with school his
tories generally, and in some respects
is In advance We suspect that our
contemporary has not examined it at
sufficient leisure.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
Ell DORADO REPUBLICANS.
Congressman johnson Addresse
Them-Judge Arnot'S Letter.

Placerville Nugget, September 4th)
The biggest meeting yet held by the
Republican Club of Placerville took
place last evening. 1t was the regular
meeting night of the club but the news
that Hon. Grove L. Johnson was in
town and would be guest Of the club
brought out big, enthusiastic crowd.
People were standing in the doorway
and on the sidewalk
Vice-President r. V. Robertson
called the club to order at about S:40
and after stating for the benefit of
those who might not know. that 1t was
the regular meeting Of the club for the
transaction Of club business, he ap-
pointed q. A. Richardson and DR..
Shepherd a committee to escort Hon.
Grove L. Johnson to the platform.
AS Mr.. Johnson rose to go to the plat
form the hall resounded with an enthu-
siastic ovation.
In the absence Of Dan G. Carr, on
motion Of Mr.. Richardson, s. G. Magin-
mis- was elected Secretary pro tenn.
The Chairman read the following let
ter from Judge N. D. Arnot:
To the Chairman of the Placerville
Republican Club-Sir: I exceedingly
kind invitation to attend the meeting
of your club tonight. This is not be-
cause Of any lack Of sympathy with the
purposes Of your club. I am in favor Of
the election of Mr.. Mckinley to the
Presidency, and shall give my most
cordial support to the candidacy Of
Hon. Grove L. Johnson for Congress
In this district. Mr.. Johnson is the
l a 16 80 hA
Republican party and is entitled to my
support and that Of Republicans gener-
ally. With respect. and wishing all
success in your club efforts in this
campaign, I am very sincerely.
N. D. ARNOT.
The letter reading was punctuated
with applause. which was especially
enthusiastic at that part referring to
the guest of the evening, Mr.. Johnson
| After reading the letter Mr.. Rob
ertson very briefly introduced Mr.
| Johnson For a moment he stood be-
fore the cub while enthusiastic applause
rung out The ovation was spirited.
| The Nugget" would like to repro
duce his remarks in full, or would like
| to give a synopsis Of the excellent talk
he made to the club, but limited space
| denies us that privilege. IL was gooo,
sound, Republican talk, teeming with
bright things, plentifully punctuated
with fervent applause and vote win
ner for the party and Its whole prin-
ciples. The force Of his remarks was
| felt by every man there. and at the
close Of the speech many came forward
to shake hands with the Congressman
and pledge him their support. The
Nugget" will touch on parts Of the
| admirable speech from time to time in
the editorial column.
| Mr.. Johnson announced that he
would open his campaign September
10Th in Mariposa County, swinging
around to Placerville on the goth of
this month and Georgetown on the 1st
| Of October.
| Mr.. Johnson's remarks ended, a mo-
ton to adjourn was in order and Mr..
Richardson made it. It was answered
by a proposition to give three cheers
| for Mckinley and Johnson, and they
were given with will and tiger that
almost lifted the roof. The large crowd
| then dispersed.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
A COMEDY OFF THE STAGE.

There are many comedies played OF
them--only / tbs a farce-comedy. This
year the Democratic press Is denounc-
ing the Republican plank favoring in
ternational agreement on the silver
question as a sham and evasion, a
fraud, a cheat, q catch-penny device.
and anything and everything that is
mean, deceptive and wrong. But the
Democratic party four years ago.
namely, A. D. 1892. in it's national con-
vention, adopted as a plank Of its plat
form, and the same Democratic press
supported 1t and argued learnedly in
favor of IL, these expressions:
We denounce the Republican legis-
lation known as the Sherman Act Of
1890 as a cowardly makeshift, fraught
with possibilities of danger in the future
which should make all of its supporters,
as we'll as its author. anxious for its
speedy repeal. We hold to the use Of
both gold and silver without discrimi-
mating against either metal or charge
for the mintage, but the dollar unit Of
intrinsic and exchangeable value, or to
be adjusted through international
agreement or by such safeguards of
legislation as shall insure the mainten-
ance OF the parity of the two metals
and the equal power Of every dollar at
all times In the markets and in the pay
ment Of debts; and we demand that all
paper currency shall be kept at par
with and redeemable In such coin. We
insist on this policy as especially neces-
sary for the protection Of the farmers
and laboring classes, the first and most
defenseless victims Of unstable money
and fiuctuating currency.
So spake a triumphant Democracy;
to-day 1t denies its words. If that Is not
comedy play what Is It? Nay. 1t is far
cical. Note that Democratic party and
press was then in favor of the very
thing they now denounce as a fraud,
namely, International agreement as to
free coinage It then demanded pre-
cisely what it now contemns. It then de-
manded that both metals as to the dol
lar unit Of coinage should be of equal
intrinsic and exchangeable value"
Intrinsic value, mark you. That is to
say, a silver dollar would, under that
demand. have to be OF as great 'intrin-
sio" value - . gold dollar, not forty
The record-union., 1896-09-07

If capital will flee in this manner from
the shadow Of coming evil what may
be anticipated If it should
be confronted with the substance?
The ignorant or Indifferent voters who
cast ballots heedlessly this fall, should
there be sufficient of them (Which God
forbid) to turn this country over to the
misguided followers of Bryan and his
Altgeldian cohorts, will repent in sack
cloth and ashes before Bryan has occu-
pied the Federal executive chair ninety
days.
RUNNING BEHIND.
Vallejo Chronicle: This country is
running behind in revenue, but the sit
uation would be far worse If there were
any indication that the people would
seek for the remedy in the imagination
of Bryan with his free silver hallucina-
tions.
NATIONAL REPUTATION.
Placer County Republican: Hon
Grove L. johnson has achieved, by rea-
son of his energy, ability and force of
character in one session national rep
utation. There are a few we'll meaning
Republicans who do not approve his
course upon the funding bill, and we
ask each and every one of such to pro-
cure copy Of Mr.. Johnsons published
letter to Joseph Steffens of Sacramento
BY the honest and fair minded voter
there is and can be no other objection
to Mr.. Johnson's course, and his manly,
straightforward reasons as given in the
letter for his course upon that subject
are an unanswerable argument in his
favor. A careful reading of the letter
Will scatter to the winds every wild
statement and assertion which has been
made and will be made by the Demo-
Gratis between now and election.
The record-union., 1896-09-07
EVERYBODY'S COLUMN.

Under this heading the 'Record-Union"
will publish short letters from corrs-
spondents on topics of interest to the
munications will be understood to repre-
sent only the views of the writer's All
communications must pc accompanied by
ton unless so desired. but as guarantee
Of good faith.--Eds-
The record-union., 1896-09-07
Gold and Silver.

Eds. Record Union: In Every
hodv's Column" Of to-day's paper A.
f. Miller commences his letter with the
broad assertion THAT the monetary
value of our silver dollar is 100 cents,
because the Government redeems it
with gold, and for the same reason 1t is
accepted everywhere as gold" AS far
as I read his article q didn't read 1t
alb his argument Is based on the as
sertion that our silver money Is redeem
able in gold. Now If that Is so every
body ought to know 1t, for 1t cuts big
figure in this silver question.
Will this Mr.. Miller please tell us
where he gets his information? I deny
the truth of this assertion until proven.
OLD FARMER.
Sacramento County, Sept. 4, 1896.
The record-union., 1896-09-07

THE Placer Argus" (Auburn) has
entered upon its twenty-ffth year. To
attain the age of quarter Of a century
is high credit to a newspaper and speaks
of ability in management and the conf
dence Of the community In 1t.
The record-union., 1896-09-07

Mr.. Bryan at South Bend declared:
the same general purchasing power
yesterday, to-day and forever" Good.
Let Mr.. Bryan swing around the circle
until he touches at Nogales, A. T., and
Noagles, Mexico; the two towns are
one, but one-half Is in Mexico and one
half in the United States. Let Mr..
Bryan straddle the line and juggle
awhile with the Mexican dollar with
six grains more Of silver than the
American dollar, and the purchasing
power Of which-the Mexican dollar
fuctuates constantly while the Ameri-
can dollar with less good silver in 1t
holds steady to 100 cents Of purchasing
power either side the line yesterday,
to-day and forever. Purchasing power
is the test Of honesty" concluded Mr..
Bryan. Then the American dollar Is
honest at par and the Mexican dollar
is dishonest in comparison by just
forty-six cents under par value. What
makes the difference between the two?
What gives the more silver less capac-
ity than the dollar with less silver
Why did Mr.. Bryan stop short and fail
to explain to the South Benders what
1t is that underlies and gives purchas-
ing power or capacity, and how 1t is
that dollars are made UP Of cents, and
what cent value really stands upon
after all?
The record-union., 1896-09-07

AS there was no candidate who stood
on the Chicago platform running for
Governor in Vermont the silver voters
simply remained at home.-Castrovtlle
Enterprise.
That will not do. Vermont cast her
largest vote at the late election polled
since the war.
The record-union., 1896-09-07

Thousands Of people certify that the
best blood purifier. the best nerve tonic
and strength builder is Hoods Sarsa-
parilla What it has done for others
It will also do for you-Hood's cures.
The record-union., 1896-09-07

Wanted-75 more four-horse teams to
haul wood from Fair Oaks to Sacra-
mento. Call on Frank Spencer, Super
intendent Fair Oaks, Sacramento
The record-union., 1896-09-07

Electric light fixtures and electrical
supplies. Tom Scott. the plumber.
3O3 J..