davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07
TRUST C0DFPH
Capital, 100000 :. Surplus and Profits SS5OOO'
TRANSLATES GENERAL TRUST BUSINESS AFFORDNG ALL BA
ING FACILITIES TO ITS PATRONS.
Allows Interest on Accounts of 500 and upwards Subject
Check, at the Rate of per Cent per Annum, Depos
Drawing Interest from Date Deposited until Withdrawn.
AUTHORIZED TO ACT AS EXECUTOR ADMINISTRATOR,
GUARDIAN, RECEIVER, TRUSTEE OR AGENT.
Loans sds Oh Real Estate Mortgages Stocks Bonds and other Collateral Security
FURNISHES FOREIGN DRAFTS AND LETTERS CREDIT
OFFCERS.............
SAMUEL FREEMAN CUTLER I'd Vicepresident
A. g. HULL, CORIELL Secy
.-..-............ .DREcTo Rs.................

CHARLES F. CUTLER, Prest. Metropolitan
Telephone Co., N. Y, Morristown.
WILLARD W. CUTLER. Law Judge, Nor
rls Co., N. j., Morristown.
FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treas. Mutual
Life ms. Co., N. Y, Mendham, N. j.
PATRICK FARRELLY, Gen'l Manager of
American News Co., N Y, Mor'town.
"A. B. HULL, Vice prest, Morris County
Savings Bank. Morristown.
SAMUEL FREEMAN. Prest. Morristown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07
SHERIFF'S SALE.

NEW JERSEY SUPREME COURT.
NORRIS COUNTY.
Mary n. Luse vs.. Samuel Jones and others
Fl. ia de DO ct ter in debt. Returnable to
February term, A. D. 1878.
PITNEY & YoUNGBLooD,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07
SITUATIONS WANTED.

JHTANTED-A position as tutor by college
w graduate with experience as coach and
as master in boy seminary. Rest referenc-
es. Address B L.. care Chronicle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07
FIRE DEPARTMENT HISTORY.
Series of Weekly Articles the History Of Fire Organizations
in Morristown During the Past Century
BY AUGUSTUS w. BELL.

Outing Dinner Old Brooklyn Pond-Vaous Entertain
nents Notes Concerning Company HistoyThe Com
pany Of Age" Celebrates Agan-The Boys APP
pauded While Parade Guests Exercises and Dinner
Lyceum Hail. Followed By Annual Shoot Another
Feast in the Evennu-Members and Guests Present
target the
by Hopang Wednesday,
September Immediately Hotel Bresn the
shooting grounds the vnfve yards
After the shooting adjourn
magnificent discussed The fol-
lowing responded
drinking Twenty Years by
Emme foreman; independent Today W. Bell
Chief
Engineer Fremen
Frank Linds
Rifle Team by George Muchmoe The following the
the individual members of the g. "
Muchmo (wnne Lindsey B.
r. Hoffman, ID D. F. sugA 49, R. Voorhees, 49, W H.
H Rodney A.
G. Smith, G Voorhees,, g. H G Emmee H NJ Smith s. Van Fleet
o. L. Sturges,
performed benefit of Independent
Company which realized about $780, after paying all expenses
Jim the Penman by the original Madison Square Theatre Company
given auspices
II 1888 deficiency of about $50 cheerful made
in the ty and that the stage nToner which were loaned y number Of the
Mrs Hartley of Fagut place presented to the company April
handsome American flag
badly
impossible have
outside The chief had sled rugged with which
placed y stable the Fortunately the three
OIL our VIZ note
of dge
while officers have gold buttons the braid
The marked celebration of the
Independent hose Company which far the pecon all Early
morning
greater applause Geger smith, Rabbits Son. Dr.
Hoffman Van Fleet G. Emme j. Stevens DAMS Loony Mrs
Augustus
Daympe Indey painting Judge Emuell
the old uniform of the Hose Company 1857 the
guests met at the
early delegation of the boys and escorted the beautifully furnished
Members If cune in carriages the Board Fire s - th
twenty pieces
Hook and Ladder number followed
thirty
honorary
Independent
cloth uniform bringing up IN the rear AMI pulling Y hand as of yore their
guests meeting yceum
entering all were surprised with the beauty its decorations From pillar to pill
lar Chinese lanterns of different
lengths Of hose adorned With fire hats and other si within the - [
flooring tops
and large tables weighted with what
inner man, had been placed
passing along
Washington and Early the
boys participated their annual target match for the gold medal held
Mucmoe and the by milford The following
possible twenty-five:
man 9 vanfee Bell Stevens S Dobbn 81 Rodney O D sturges
s. L. sturges 8; Ennis Wolf u g Voorhees,, Jn Lindsey
Of three members selected from the other took trn At the
uig follows: Fire Wardens 81 Route Hook
Steam II.
Lyeun eight pieces rendering
all about Judge" Emme
honor, with
Elwyn Bentley McCoum Jennings,
Clark g. IIack Quayle B. Pet
Van Fleet Frank sehureman L A Davis Yawye McGunn
F. E.
B.. II F. Honorary
Major Dampe G Geg Hoffman, Doug
D., Hon. e. F. Axte, Hon Yungbood
D. Daniel
assistants
Knigh tandW
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07
RoARpERs WANTED.

THREE GENTL EMEN can be accommo-
IL dated with board in new house. eonven-
iently located, hot water heat. excellant table,
terms moderate. Address Boarders, Box B !,
Chronicle Office.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07

GUSTAV {. KlSSEL. Kessler g Co..
Bankers. N. Y. Morristown.
LUTHER KOUNTZE, Kountze Brothers,
Bankers. N. Y. Morristown.
RICHARD A McCuRDY, Prest Mutual Life
ms. Co., of N. Y, Morris Plains, N. :.
H Mex. TWOMBLY, Madison, Nj
JAMES A. WEBB, Vice-prest First Nation
al Bank. Madison, N j.
G. G. FRELlNGHUYSEM, Counsellor-at-
Law, Morristown.
PAUL REVERE, Morristown.
WALTER 6. 0AKMAN, Prest. Guaranty
Trust Go. of N Y.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07
Monday, the 7th Day Of February
next, A. d., 1898,

mOuudys Ilo tIu Lay VI February
next, A. d., 1898,
between the hours of IL NJ. and O'Clock p NJ.
that is TO say at O'Clock in the afternoon of
said day. all those tracts or parcels of land
and premises, situate, lying and being In Nor
ristown Morris county. New Jersey.
First Lot-Beginning at a point in the mid
die of Courtlandt street in Morristown where
the same intersects a line drawn through the
middle of Garfield street and running thence
along the middle of Garfield street north thir-
ty-efght degrees and forty-hve minutes west
two hundred and forty seven fest and eleven
inches to corner of Henry Van Fleets lot;
thence (2) north fifty-three degrees and fifteen
minutes east eighty-One feet four inches to
another corner of said Van Fleets lot; thence
CD south thirty-nine degrees and forty minutes
east two hundred and fifty feet and one inch
to the middle of Courtlandt street aforesaid .
thence (4o south fifty two degrees and fifty ming
utes west eighty four feet and nine inches to the
place of beginning. containing forty eight one
hundredths of an acre; being the same prem
ises convey, d to Samuel Jones by Asher Car
ter and wife March 5. 1854. and recorded in
Book E 5 of Deeds for Morris county, pages
529 &c
Second Tract being the same premises con-
veyed to said Samuel jones by p w. johnson
and wife January 20, 1858. by deed recorded in
County Clerk 8 Office in Book L Z, page l22 &c,
and beginning at point in the third line OF
the whole lot Twenty feet distant from the
fourth corner of thereof in the middle of
Courtlandt street and running thence ID
south fifty three degrees west twenty feet TO
said first corner; thence CD along the line OF a
lot formerly of Lewis Piersnn north thirty nine
degrees and thirty minutes west four chains
and sixty eight links to the beginning corner
of said whole lot in the middle of the Jockey
Hollow road; thence 90 along the same north
seventy degrees and thirty minutes east TWEEN
ty feet and ten inches to point in the first
line of said whole lot thence "a parallel with
the second line hereof south thirty nine de-
grees and thirty minutes east four chains and
flfty-nine links to the place of beginning; it
heing the intention hereof to convey strip of
and running from Courtlandt street to the
said Jockey Hollow road off of the southwest
eriy side of said whole lot.
PERSON A. FREEMAN,
Late Sheriff.
Dated January 4, 1898.
Chronicle and Express. p +. $l2 40
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-01-07

DY VIRTUE Of the above stated writ of
ID Fieri Facias in my hands, l shall expose
for sale at Public Vendue at the Court House
in MorristoWn N j.. on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
MUNICIPAL. MIDDLE

Al Elm Grove Ar Attempt to Gust Mayor
MADDEN, Results In His springing slm-
liar Charges-Consternatio n Prevailed.
Hall the male population OF Elm Grove
gathered In its town hall last night. to
await the climax OF municipal storm
which has been brewing for several days
back, bun they were doomed to dlsap-
polnimert, being treated to n very
learned dissertation on the law rather
than to the spectacle OF Mayor Madden
being disqualified.
Mayor Michael Madden was elected
on the Independent ticket, at the recent
election, but during the pas; few days, q,
Is claimed, his love for the "unterrIned"
Democracy overcame him so that he be-
gan TO set up the pins for the election OF
Bryanltcs 10 the positions OF street
commissioner, marshal, etc.
Seeing tho drift OF things. those op-
posed TO Michacl's idea began TO dlbble
with the law AMI 10. and behoid' They
found that Michael wasn't paying Iaxes
on an assessment OF 5000, real and per-
sonal property. as the statutes require
for municipal magistrate. With this
knowledge these citizens prepared TO
spring It on him at last nights meeting
OF council. and the large crowd expected
to see Michael noored by the charges.
and step down and out.
But Michael Isn't built that way. He
knows a .hlns or two. His cars have
not been closed TO the rumbilngs and
mumblings Of discomfort. He was load
ed for bar when he raped the Elm
Grove burghers to order last night. No
sooner were she charges Haunted In his
face. when he opened his vest, spread
out his chest, and loosed himself of one
OF the grandest pieces OF legal oratory
that ever came out the pike. He quoted
from this supreme justice, and that
court, and then some more. to show that
he was duly elected to WELD the gavel,
and that two OF the councllmen and the
recorder were unqualified. He fairly
took their breath away, quoting law. It
was the most surprised audience one
could find. Michael's magical words
held them speibound, for no one ever
dreamed he possessed such legal acu-
men. When he finished giving extracts
from The greatest judges in the land, to
sustain his position, daZed citizens had
to be revived with cold water. s.
And unable to dispute with flimt Mich
aePs accusers fell 10 the rear. II three
OF the municipal body were unqualified.
they decided to let Michael stay In untA
further orders. Mr.. II. NJ. Russell, the
towns solicitor, Will look the matter up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
CIVIL SERVICE
And It's Hearing on Political Rights OF
Postof,lcc Employees.

And Its Bearing on Political Rights of
Postoflcc Employees.
CHICAGO, Feb. THE political
rights OF employees of the postoffce de-
rartment. under the civil service reg
ulations, are dealt with In an important
communication received to-day from
First Assistant Postmaster General
Perry S. Heath, by Postmaster Charles
U. Gordon. of Chicago. The occasion
for the assistant postmaster generals
communication was a Letter written by
John T. Manning, president of the Chi
caso Union Veteran Club, to Postmaster
Gordon, in which Manning said. that
many employees of the rostotlice depart
mert belong 10 the Chicago Union Vet
erap Club and information was desired
rs TO what extent the civil service reg
ulat!ons governed 'sheir political action
Assistant Postmaster General Heath
In reply said: There Is no disposition
10 curtail the proper exercise of roliti-
cal rights Of any one in the postal SER
vice. 1t Is the manner In which these
rights are exercised rather than the ex-
ercIse Of them and at the same time
the consideration Of the discharge OF
the employees of the duties more than
the exercise OF political rights that Is
important. We prefer to pass upon
complaints Us to the offensive exercise
OF political rights. rather than to make
general rule. a mans conscience
and regard for the rights Of others
should be a good guide"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
FRANCES FOREIGN POLICY.
Her Alliance With Russia has prescn ted
an "Europenn ConflaSrntIom."

an "Europenn ConflaSrntion."
PARIS, Feb. I'm the chamber. OF
deputies to-day Francois Dcloncle. dep
uty for Casteilane, raised debate on
the governments foreign policy.
NJ. Hanotaux, the foreign minister,
pointed out In the course of his reply
the exclusive advantages France had
recently secured In southern China In
every case, he said, France had obtain
ed compensation for injury to her inter-
ests or subjects In China, together with
the punishment of the culprits, and
these indemnitics, during the last two
years. had reached n total Of 100000
francs. Frances diplomacy, continued
HanOtauH. was active, but he regretted
the timidity, amounting TO Indifference,
OF the French traders. Franco was con-
WINGED that any cataclysm causing q
disruption In China would have the
most terrible consequences: and the
governments aim was to work hand
in hand with the other powers for the
peaceful development of the country.
NJ. Mel!ne, the premier, replying on
the subject Of the Franco Russian alli-
ance. said 1t was because of that ALI
ance that Europe had escaped a gen.
eral conlaEration and the European
concert became possible To those who
had expressed the fear that France was
Russia's dupc. he would reply that when
one :as friends one must not display
constant dlstrust OF them. The alli-
ancc was a work OF long duration.
Therefore," ne continued, Frances
friendship is not inpatient: Russias
friendship Is profound and durable
sentiment, and care should be taken not
to sap its foundations"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
DISTINGUISHED SPANISH LADY
With Name n Ynra Lon: Secures n tesu-
intlOn Dakota Divorce.

With Name n Yard Lon. Secures 4 leSu-
intlom Dakota Divorce.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Feb. IA
special TO the Journal from Fargo, n. D.,
Gays: Saturday night States Attorney
Fred MorrIlls secured a divorce for a
distinguished Spanish lady. Cruelty
was the grounds upon which the decree
was secured and there was no fight made
on the suit by her husband The plain
tiff was Countess Marie de La Concep-
cion de Ia Cantcra y Clark de Gobel y
Fernandez.
The defendant was Juan C.. Gobel y
Fernandez. They were married at Mad
rid In March, 1892 The lady belongs to
one of the oldest and wealthiest families
in Spain and owns large estates In both
Cuoa and Spain.
Minister Woodford, OF the United
States, resides In one Of her houses at
Madrid, and the lady is second in rank
and wealth only TO the family Of the
premier. She came here several months
ago, accompanied by MUD and seems
to have had mortal fear OF publicity.
She has scarcely left her hotel since
coming here except to so TO her attor-
ney'S Office. After her separation from
her husband two years ago She spent
some time in Florida,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
cor. pgLItEER's MISSION
To Washing ton to Fight Representative
Ftes DayIon's tilil rs

$3.50 Dhyton's Ulti
Special Dispatch 10 the ln,cllEencer,
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. MIR, IL
D. DellIkcr. clerk OF the United States
court for West Virginia. arrived hero
to-day. 1t IS understood he came on to
oppose the division OF the state into
two districts for court purposes, and
that hc will present his objections to-
morrow, and al the same time filc pc
titlon, signed By about one hundred and
nifty citizens OF the state. protesting
against the adoption OF Mr.. Dayton's
measure. Failing In the house, the OPP
position will doubtless pursue the bill
to the senate.
The report made In the case 10 the
full committee by the subcommittee OF
the judiciary was mndc Unanimously:
1t had tho sanction OF the department OF
Justice, and has since been commented
upon by members OF the house as The
strongest presentation ever made OF any
case before the committee. The friends
of the bill stand ready. they say, to
meet the directors with other facts not
yet made public, and express complete
confidence inihe success of the meas
ture, H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08

To enable the farmers In the Eastern
States to pass the long winter evenings
in an entertaining and instructive
manner, the Chicago. Milwaukee &: st.
Paul RAILWAY Company has recently
published for free distribution. q new
pamphlet, finely illustrated with pic
lures which vii! delight the eyes OF
Eastern farmers, and containing letters
from their brethren In South Dakota
descriptive of their experiences while
filling the Soil and raising cattle. sheep
and hogs in the Sunshine State"
This pamphlet Is well worth reading
through from cover 20 cover. It will
be sent free If YOU will send your i'd
dress 10 either H. +. Hunter, Immigra-
ton Agent, 29l Dearborn street, CHI
caso. or 10 George II. Heafford. Gen
eral PASSENGER Agent, Old Colony build
Ing, Chicago, III,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
CRADLE, THE "vEILED MYSTERY"
His Secretary Knocked Down by One
. Who Wanted n Settlement.

His Secretary Knocked Down by One
Who Wanted n Settlement.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1.-The Post-Dis-
patch to-day says:
To-day James Fauntleroy, OF the legal
firm of Mcdonald 6 Fauntieroy, called
al the Planters hotel to see Francis c.
Cradle, concerning two checks aggre-
eating $4,000, which Cradle had cashed
in Chicago last month by W. ]. Little-
john. of the North British 6 Mercantile
Company.
The checks were returned marked
worthless" and Mr.. Fauntleroy was
given the matter TO settle. Cradle. he
said. refused 10 see him. but sent down
his private secretary. The young man
and Mr.. Fauntleroy had words which
resulted in the lawyers knocking Ora
ble'S secretary down.
THE young man used loud tones to
denounce me and said he would run ME
out OF town." said Mr.. Fauntleroy. II
replied that l would have a glimpse Of
his yelled mystery, even II it was in the
criminal dock.
II do not know vet what action I
shall take regarding the checks. II
Cradle does not come forward and make
settlement, he will be treated as any
other man who knowingly trades in
worthless paper"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08

Special Dispatch TO the In,tlllgoncer..
L WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb. 7.---Pen-
sion certificates have been, Issued to
West Virginia applicants as follows:
1ncreasc-Robert Thevenin, IIender-
son, from 81 to si2 per month.
original-Jamcs w. Settle, Llzemorc,
IS per month.
Wldows-sarnh Lcggett. Oxford, S.;
Mary +, Mccormick. CARROTS Bend. IS.
Minors OF Apollos Spring, Great Ca
pom, sl2 per month. Certificates have
also been issued respectively to Thomas
Dunklc, deceased, restoration and In
crease, Washington, Pa, and 10 Eliza
Dunkle, widow. Washington, Pa; to
Mary c. Mccartney, widow, Thomas,
Washington county. Pa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
ATLANTIC clry's BLAZE,
Many Fami,ae uuiidins, aud Part OF
UosriI Walk burned, I'D


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Feb. IA
fire. which originated in the Academy OF
Music this morning. destroyed a half
block or buildings, eninlllns a loss OF
about $4,000 before being got under con-
troll.
The origin OF the fire Is mystery.
officer Robinson discovered smoke Is
suing from under the board walk in
front OF tho Academy of Music. a gem
eral alarm was sent In, but before the
engines arrived the Academy OF Music
was cnveloped In danes. The fire spread
to Lapres confectionery store and there
communicated to tho rear OF the Bryn
Mnwr hotel.
The flames quickly spread 10 Bacha.
rach's furnishing store, Ruttcr's school
OF phrcnology, Myers photograph gal.
lery, the Gold Mine bath houses. Smiths
roller chair establishment and por.
ton Of tho Nltascope parlors on the
board walk.
For limo It looked as though the
Berkeley hotel. the largest hostelry on
Kentucky avenue. would be destroyed.
The rear of tho hotel adjoiRed the
bbliiihka' uiAi ltlC pNHA Wtst-
erly wind famed the flames toward the
big house. Several lines Of hose were
run out Of the hotel windows and tho
side OF the building and surrounding
property was thoroughly drenched. The
guests In the Berkeley hotel hurrIedly
packed their clothing and prepared for
n hasty exit, but the wind shifted al
this time, and this alone saved the
hotel.
Tho floor OF the big board walk for
n distance OF half square was so bad
~ damaged by the flames that II will
have TO be rebuilt. The heaviest losers
Rre: Academy OF Music, $4,000: insur-
nnCe small: owned by Joseph Fralin-
ger. Lnpres' confectionery store, $1,000.
Gold Mine Baths, $4,000; owned by s.
S. Mervlnc. Stewart McShca's house
hold goods, 5000. Bryn Mawr hotel.
$4,000. Bacharach's furnishing store,
$1,000 .1i
Owing to the fact that the property
destroyed was nil beach front build
ings there Is very little insurance, the
Insurance companies refusing to take
risks except at very high rates.
The Academy Of Music was destroyed
by fire In 1893,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
COTTON CROP STATISTICS.
Value of the Crop OF 1S9s-7-Amoun
Purchased hr the Mills

Value of the Crop OF 1S9s-7-Amount
Purchased by the Mills.
WASHINGTON. Feb. IA circular
issued by .statistIeian Hale OF the Agri-
cultural department, gives considerable
Information concerning the cotton crop
of 1861. its value, the amount pur-
chased by mills and the acreage plant
ed. 1t shows that the total cotton crop
of 1862 amounted in commercial
bales TO S,5S2,7O5 made up by the fol-
lowing states: Alabama, S33,7S9 bales;
Arkansas, G05,643 bales; Florida, 49,
100 bales; Georgia, 1,229.340 bales; In
dian Territory. S7,705 bales; Kansas. 81
bales; Kentucky, GA bales; Louisiana.
567.a51 bales; Mississippi, l,90l 900 bales;
Missouri. 2l,l19 bales; North Carolina,
52l,T9J bales; Oklahoma, 35,a5l bales;
South Carolina. s36.46S bales: Texas,
2,122, 70l bales; Tennessee, 236,7S1 bales;
Utah. 1923 bales; Virginia. 1859 bales.
1t Is stated that the large and In
crcasing amount of raw cotton taken
directly from the current crop by mills
from the cotton growing states Is more
AIiGill NsC. ililpOI
timatiUg the annual production. Ten
years ago only about per cent OF g.
100000 bales were used by those states.
while during the year 1861 they used
over II per cent of a crop of over $780,
900 bales. The number OF mills in oper-
alton during the year was 402, the num-
Der OF spirdles 3.Slt,327, and the num-
Der of bales bought 9Sl.99l.
The investigation Of the production
OF Sea Island cotton shows that the
crop of 1861 was the largest on rec
ord. the states of Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and Texas having pro-
duccd l0i,S6S bales. The next largest
crop was that of the preceding year, es.
tItnated at about $4,000 bales. The pro-
ductlon OF Georgia was Gi,GGS bales;,
that OF Florida 26,i3l bales; So,rh Caro-
lima, 10.I69 bales; Texas, $500 bales.
The total value Of the upland crop was
S2S5, COG. which gave an average
prlc OF 6.65 cents per pound OF that sold,
and the total valne' Of the Sea Island
crop about SG,O0O,95S; an average price
price of Cos cents per pound The total
acreage during the year 1861 wGs
9S.273.2o9, the number OF bales raised
S,532,I05-nn average Of 81 per acrc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-08
stitute.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended to
the welfare and prosperity Of the fam
lily. They were worsiiiped as house
hold gods in every home The house.
hold god OF to-day is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. For consumption, coughs,
colds and for all the affections Of
Throat, Chest and Lungs it is invalua-
BILE. 1t has been tried for quarter OF
century and is guaranteed to cure, or
money returned. No household should
be without this good angel. II is pleas
ant to take and 4 safe and sure remedy
for old and young. Free trial bottles at
Logan Drug Co.'S drug store. Regular
size soc and Sl.60.