davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
THEY ARE NOT
IN THE TRUST

The American biscuit company Ia
not a member of the new Cracker
trust This important bit of infarm-
alton was given the star a. a late
hour yesterday afternoon by MI n.
W Morgan. vt Il. " Morgan n Co..
who represents the urm In this city.
ON srpt ~ MIR Morgan wired the
American biscuit company At San
Francisco aH To the Likelihood Of II
entering the combination whose or
sanitation WaH fnretnid by the Star.
lie received the following answer
No emphdtieally No. under NO ctr
eumstances. JAMES DUNN
When Be heard the news ~ the
anal consolidation ~ cracker com
panlea, Mr. Morgan aEain wired a.
60 the status ~ anairs, The answer
ram
san Francisco, cal. sept e
IA, " Morgan.
zoo Occidental avenue. Seattle.
We are not IN any trust. nor have
Ne any such Intention. Newspaper
statement II misleading Use this
contradiction a. YOU deem best
AMERICAN BISCUIT Co.
per James Dunn. Manager"
The American biscuit company np-
crates one - the largest cracker
plants on ihe coast The fact that
they are boI Included In the trust
means sreat dead a. e. its SUE
cess. ana. Incidentally. Co the cheap
meas % crackers
II Ii a nafe prophecy that the var
In prices which viii result viii be
Ions and bitter FOE both organiat-
tlons are strang aud have big nnan-
cial backing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
THROWS DOWN
THE GAUNTLET

MOTION. sept -Esiwari At
N1nann - out again with another Is
~ ~ - anti-innr@riaIlst. in which
(ArN TN shs-rountIef 10 i'aas =
j ssslth b more for
q = inner than ever. To that
rau1er u she cabinet he says: III
lie intend To again induce ths post
nnfer 10 ylsIaf~ the United States
Eli. ! suggest that the order b. Civ
Eon the postmaster In Boston 20 that
I&u6. that ] may notify him 0f the
~ and the hour On which these
|<ecusnrnss win b. mailed. 50 that II
|1bere IL any Interference with my
zpersonaf rights. ! may take suitable
|mannur<s tn enforce then"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
FRlCHTFUL DEATH
OF A CHILD

CHEsTEH Pa. Sept %. - with
matches for plBythingH. little Emma
Wright and her brother went up
stairs 10 have some FUN. They were
having a glorious time in the second
story front room 81 their fathers
house. when a draft ~ air waved one
% EmmH's euriE over the flame Of
a burning match. which she wac
holding aloft. Her shrieks scared her
brother and he stood transnxed with
horror. a helpless witness to the aw-
fui death Of his sister
Mrs. Ellen Wright. the mother u
the children. was In the yard. but on
hearing the piercing cries OF her lit
tie daughter. ran upstairs Just as the
child fell 90 the floor a mass ~
flames. Life was not extinct when
Mrs. Wright finally succeeded In put
ting out the fire. but she died after
On hour OF agony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
THE BOARD OF
PUBLIC WORKS

The board % public works met In
regular session az o'clock this AZ
terncon A great deal or routine
work Was transacted uida we're
nteued Tor the grading OF Twelfth
avenue. 4 communication from
Ralph Cook. assistant CHIEF % the
FIRE department. asks that 81 go be
appropriated for the purchase ~
new horses. The department was
compelled to shoot Gray Tom on sep
tember q. The HOFFMAN Joint u one
OF his legs Was broken while making
a run several days ago. Mr.. Cook
states that several other horses In
the department are growing ton old
for use. and VIII have % b. replaced
BY new ones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

TO CROKER

NEW YORK, Sept ga score of
Democrats opposed e. Croker and the
methods Vt Tammany Han. met nj
the hotel last nlght for the purpose
of forming independent organization.
It is stated that leaders all over the
city have been sounded. and that the
leaders In the movement received
little announcement However, next
week a public announcement Of the
new organization Will be made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
THE RUSKlN
COLONY MOVES

BROWNSVILLE. Tenn. Sept. "a
Ruskln colony In Tennessee. II no
more. TIE two hundred Ruskin com
mouwealers have moved 70 Duke. Ga.
3 few Ut the colonlEts had gone be-
fore 90 prepare the way. and the last
party. compiling about 40 persons.
departed yeaterday. u was thought
up 70 a few months ago that Trey
would cast their lot and begin life
anew near Suffolk. Va. but it seems
that Ia this they were mistaken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
DREYFUS BOUND
FOR AMERICA

SAN ANTONIO. sept q This
mornings mail brought another let
ter frpm France. confirming the be-
Hef that prrYfus Nii come here Hson.
Leon Dfrffus received IL from his
brother. who went To- France durins
10 trial lie was writing while the
trial 9hs SIN IN progress. lie says
tho family had given up lope u ac-
uuittsi. but was e0naieat of par
don. IN which event Dreyfus would
come to America. and asks Tor lufnr-
nation about the suitability % The
San Antonio climate fof iuvhiids sur
feruE from mainrial consumption.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

-. s mat the United States permits the
s.snS and eonsro billions present
- "a shsy not tho branches
Nssaaas enact statutes labor unions
- ssn'ss me eniy impeachment
~ sAA' ne world anonisf
49, = me pFonoers Of rustas senshne
- N''rsan labor win wake enshaccd bonds
s"1' e1as revolution
- - " aanser ahead u the permitted control It
- t'Sa' '" sss that
s"s ne can bar country
~ 'hs disposal q persons people
70 'Nssrsss The anomoloas eendlonf
ssrsed today BY he large holdings lords and the
p'ssrsy - the multitude
In ms Aana. fe~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Saturday Morning With the good
weather. there should be a finc days
business on Western avenue. az the
market is well stocked with produce
" every kind. Tomatoes are still "A
drug on the market, ana cranberries
are oVtrstocked. Melons Of every
kind are not IN demand, and the sup
ply 81 grapes exceeds the demand
other produce is quite nrm.
There are no changes on any Of the
other markets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

Humor Of the Day.

ucs~at-sMe son. Tim. has ave
hapdrei min workin' under him. .
xeTush-phaf.s ne dolu'7 Puttiu' .
roof on tlnerrint house,
gtubb-say what you please abou;
wa~n,lne stoves. bat the one in our
hischeu has plenty u nerve. Penn
n whaf way stubb--Why. it's the
only thlnr IN cur house that dares
90 blow ~ the cook.
Thav were Inspecting the Texas.
sTh~ Mace We have Just left eR-
plaInea the escort as they went be-
,o,x Is called the gun deck. 4 see. .
~. exriasrued brightly, And I sup
r,o.~ that place down there where
rh4y,re raklnx the fires Is called the
poker deck"
MADAME. said the polite burglar.
~ ~ lady of the house unexpected
~ hive In sight. u would take my
reave.s mot. however" she returt =
- win emprensment. before you
1eaxe what you would take" From
~rblrh we see that In this age Of the
.rnr~hsnx Ewfxe WeibIiche the most
p~rsuaslve argument Is. as likely as
not. a iafiron.
And you have no clew. Mr. Hawk
r have plenty Of ciews. chief. but
! cant make them ~ this case
.-rhey Tried 70 put Policeman Bun
~r.s.Ie IN citizens clothes II
s.aalanst work. He gave himself
awav as soon as he appeared"
.swhv do you try 50 hard to fork
ouf thaf little sausage from the bot
tom Of the PAM
.sIrs my nature ma'am. ! always
favor the under dog.
In my picture Of the 'AngeluH'
easily accounted for. You
$50 a teu-hour man and drop
80 ne hoe when the bell rang
9xa nv child. you cannot marry
1savenswood Piunks,'
apaf papa, what f. your objection
70 NJ ,iss ehlld. he Is one Of Nc most OBJ
sa.s,es..bt. Socialists ever met -
* socialist, papa. surely you are
mistaken" u
- - .hare my wealth with me-"
.y,avte ala that? Why. papa. what
ala he sayY
ne said he wanted to be my SON
In-law.y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
Tacoma Yacht Races.

TACOMA. Sept. % The races un-
der the auspices OF the Tacoma va hi
club are tn progress. Among the
boats IN the ruces are the Gem. Capt.
Peterson. Venture, Capt Bert Alex
arlcr, Saphn. Capt. Frank Allyn,
Linda. capt Everett Bnheock: Storm
King. capt. Frank Caldwell. Wind
ward. capt Rust; MacLlren. capt.
Harvey Johnson. Belle Capt Franz,
q Taylor. and Ada V. capt. FL
- Il IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES

CHICAGO. sept q Games In the
National league yesterday resulted
~ follows At Washington Louis
VILE n, Washington Z. at brooklyn
brooklyn 2. 81. Louis @. at rhiladel-
phla Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia 2,
second raur@Ciucinuati g. Phlladsl-
phln s. al New Yprk rlttshurg II.
New York .. second game ittaburg
a. New York. o: az Boston llostou o.
Chicago 3, second game Boston 3.
ChIcaE1 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
Index Mining District.

INDEX. Wash. sept 2s.-Abuut ~
miners and prospectora met here FOR
the purpose Of establishing min.
Ing district for this section \ COM
mlttee WIS appointed To establish tho
boundaries Of the district and pre-
pare laws for It, government. The
next meeting IL called for October 4,
when the committees report VIII be
acted upon aud recorder elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

~ his Onto speech yesterday, declared that trusts
-. .,. ss ee natural outEroWth conditions
,, Ns some 70 the place
7" sell ahroad must
- s-- w " se"nomsc 81
alternative and combine
49,, a'Humeu' II admitted Ions will It be
spe 9" the United practically a
.msn ssaE~F with the
ss. % kfaaasly comhinng self-protcetve
-" captains Of industry will eventually autoerats
~ sae country hold an absolute .u ina, viii ., in every
Nv e"eF % the cid feudal OF
~ ''Ne All small employers % the
avenues 81 ouns men In THIS country Are the Ame.
- s " spsvs Tor fereign trade
aaaens q capital called dominate their lives
- been eFusAeas 49, "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

cisnxshsa Russian engineer closely
s~sra e'th Ne Trnshean
NE plans :" travel
san~ allowed % fhneaS
whether h~ naospFner shall
eaa y safety asserted century
eAsed nany birthdays
esarn'is seFss1n
ssipn~ % Russia and Of her attitude
China 4nenx the Powers doubt
swarv OF shia eias o.
Part ~ i~asf feF th fsversh
% ecnpiess ihs possible
l<s& thar fsepa
within Few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
WHERE rs FORD 2

Mrs. Mary Early. of Portland.
or, has asked the Seattle police 10
assist her In locating man by the
name II Quincy a. Ford. She states
that he left home several weeks ago
and has not been seen since. Ills
ls-year-oid wife ls distracted over
his absence. Ford ~ % years OF age
and II bpllermaker by trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
Great SIugs of Gold.

Are bclnR extracted from the bowels
Of Mother Earth by the Pacific Coast
Gold Mining CO. Forty-one mines in
active operation, Now Ia the time
to buy this stock at the Seattle q
Northwestern Mining exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
.1nE STOCK ExesaHeE

A. the Seattle stock exchange to-
dsv f.ooO standard were sold At e.
buy AZ % days. 1000 Lost Crock At
g. cash: 1000 SILVER Creek at De- buy
nj 40 days. and 1000 Boronite at g
.sbuy ut 30 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
WHERE is the boy but three
W feet high
Who's made Improvement more
than /

Who's made Improvement more
than y
Shake
Large streams from little foun.
tains flow.
Tall oaks from little acornS grow ;
Although we once were small and
young,
With Judgment weak and feeble
tongue,
Yet all good business men as we
Have learned 10 read their A,
b. 6.
The firm OF II. II. DEARBORN &.
CO
Still sell tide lots and uplandS low
Room, {, ground floor, Haller's
beehive,
Established eighteen sixty.hve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23
AMUSEMENT nuLLrrIN.

THIRD AVENUE THEATER
CronIghD The Girl from Chill"
SEATTLE THEATER (TunghD
Fortson Relief Corps entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

The superior and municipal courts
closed this afternoon on account ~
the death of Judge Piper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-23

Al the Seattle clearing house to-
day bank ciearances amounted to
1858 tbi.1s, and balances were $t23,
1913 co.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

a Baltimore special or the 9th
says: Judges Morris aud Guf, Of
The United States circuI, court, today
issued decree ordering The sale OF
the b u o. Railroad The sale is to he
at pnb lie auction, and will take plac e
within sixty days at Camden Station,
this rity. NJ bid Of less than 50. ,OOO,-
OOOwilI be cousiderl. Suit was recently
hro"ght Dy the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit company, of Baltimore, trus.
e. OF the conso !aled mortgage he
cause at the ra.lr"9n's def.ulr ~ in.
'rreSt, and the courts decree j.. me
result of the snrt. Ii is rImurrd hat
james ii. Hill, president of the south.
rrn railroad, vii make determined
elt"rt IL secure The property.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

( From all the circumstances we are
of the opinion that there was crook
ed"ess in The Taylor county case. We
believe that Brohard (RepuhIican)
was elected i'll that county, and that
the bTIl"Is were tampered with after
leaving the election commissioners.
And We do hope that The authorities
will hunt down the william " hn did it
and give him such Il dose that will
deter Others from Il like undertaking.
Tritling with and lhwarring the will
of the people, as expressed at the
polls, IS II crime against society, 81
damnah'e in lis nature, that it ought
to he sunk to the b,ttomless pit of
HI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
Sour ,St0ml eli Cure.

a long time was great sufferer from
Liver and Stomach troubles. h d a dul
pain in my left side under my heart 4
times my side became swol!on and the mai,
acute. My stomach was always sour and
would vomit every time eat. NV bowel
were very irregular. causing me pain an,
dlsIrcss tried many things without her
eilt. read of your medicine and conclud
ed to try It, and am glad that ! did. Eel
better after tn, first dose. continued t,
take lannon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellet
untli ! was entirely cured d w Penland
Otto, Macon Co., \. Y. For sale by py,
Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

Does any one know how many
members Of the Legislature have
passes in their pockets, and how
many passes each one has2 a h,lle
laier in the session cer,ain bills will
come up for action in which railroads
are interested. Then watch the voting
ON these measures. they will never
vote to abolish the passes. But they
will charge an mileage just the same
and collect it without any compunc.
ton or conscience.-Lincnln News.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
Tmrn tile Rnsrais Out.

The Gazette several weeks 40,
called attention to the extravaganl
purchase IF chairs and desks for rhe
Senate chamber 1t turns out tha
the transactions OF The committee a,e
m"rc remarkable Than was first init
mated.
The Senatorial committee has made
its report and the disclosures Of tx
PEI Sc are startling. Instead Of the
committee sending out notifications
to dealers to submit prices and
illustrations for This furniture il took
"J""k~tng tour Of the principal cj les.
AMI he mileage expense AID hotel
bulls amounts to ever six hundred
dollars. Think ofthi! Two or three
dollars IN postage stamps would have
done The whole business. aud No. dnubf
III better manner than il has been
done. The committee should hav,
had the furniture men come To them
Instead Of their going to the furniture
men.
More than This, the committee ex
ceeded its authority. 1t was author
lied to purchase chairs, aud chair.
only. But it went ahead, however.
and purchased desks for the members.
II" Senate was oIready supplied with
desks as good as those purchased b,
ihe committee. So the desks were
not needed They were purchased,
presumably, for the same reason that
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

The talk of crearinga l.. s. Judge.
ship and the appointment of Govern
or Atkinson To the position does not
meet with general favor, even among
thoughtful Republicans. All realize
the necessity of creating the office,
bat with the lights as they now shine
on MIR. Atkns"n's record and inter.
anceS, To the minds of many, make
him IA misht f"r the judicial ermine.
lie Is not the cool calculating, dispas-
si"nnte, unprecedented kind ufa man
that should go upon the bench and
take the great questions involved be-
tween lirIganrs, and the lives and
Liberties Of men under ,nsideralion.
by all means The Judiciary should he
KEEP! pure and as as much as possible
eliminate politics. There are pro-
found thinkers, strong constitutional
and sra:uatory lawyers III this Stale,
who seem to have no political ambi-
tons aud from this class should up
poin'ive JUICES especially he taken.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

Mrs. Toodles purchased a coffin for
her husband-because they we're
cheap. 1t is believed that the Price
paid tor these chairs and desks is not
more than twice their real value.
1t will be interesting to observe
how the Senate will treat the trans
action.-Charleston Gazette.
Our own Commodore Dekator
Dnison was member of the com.
miitee.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

One VIM. MacCorkle, of erslwhile
political fame, did not figure il The
Senatorial race. His Ringmaster,
Ingalls,, must have been in deep
study about something else. 1t seems
to us that his services to railroads and
coal operators ought to have mcriied
for him. some consideration at least.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

This expansion business ought to
he thoroughly discussed in country
school house debating societies, the
only trouble about discussing it be-
ing that il is tuo one sided. Most
any country school boy orator can
knock the stuiiin out of the expum-
slunist argument.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
G.alLlY ?!,aiaH Mil @,

CONTRACT ORS aud BUILDERS,
Keep ON hand Cor Sale all kinds of
Dressed Lumher, such rs Weathe,
Boarding, Ceiling, Flooring, Drop
Siding, Moulding, and Brackets, also
all kinds of Bailding Material, such as
Sash, Doors, Nails. Glass, Paints Oils,
Locks, Hinges and Screws. aud, in
fact, Building Material IF all kinds.
Kept at residence OH Daniels run.
P"slot!ice address,
ARNOLDSDURG. " VI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

a Republican paper suggests that
there are some hpldsome laws needed,
but that the present legislature is not
likely To enact them, or words To- that
effect. 1t might he well to chunge
the political complexion Of our law
making body.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31

oSi'eu upon MIN sell. he WEOie coll
test, he said, was conducted by the
Internal Revenue force at Parkers-
burg. They have taken no deposi.
lions according to law. All the evil
dence in contest case is required by
law To be taken more
than five deys before the assembly of
the legislature. In the sixth day be-
fore the legislature assembled. notice
was served on Kidd 30 take depusi.
tians during the five days preceding
the assembling Of the legislature.
This notice contained no names of
witnesses and was IN no respect a
lawful notice. He said the ballots
from Wood county had been taken
away from that place Without any
authority.
Speaking Of the unusual procedure
in attempting to unseat him simply
by resolution, lac ASKED in all fairness,
why the Senate aid not wait for the
report Of the committee which was
investigating his case He said that
for the fair name 90 The State aud for
IT'S manhood and integrity, he hoped
he was not addressing those vino wore
coIlnrs upon their nec,s and were
manipulated by strings which were
held al the Euhner Hn;el. No Sen
ator, he said, can vote for this resnlu.
lion without siultiiying himself and
violating the oath he took when he
entered the Senate. His appeal, he
said, might he spurned by the Senate,
but there Is II great tribunal of the
people t" which we can appeal, and
Nhey will not approve of any such
proceedings.
Speaking # The partisan action in
connection with The resolution to un.
seat him. he asked what you'll he the
end iii case the Democrats i'm the other
end at the binding are equal partisan
with the Republicans, bnt he hoped
they would not he. If these men
think they can't elect Senator, said
he, without such tactics, If Mr.. scott
fears he cannot he elected To- the Sen
ate without uu~enring Democrats. the,
can only saw Lay on McDuff. and
damned be he who first cries enough ;
We will he with YOU He called at
ten;i"m to the Attorney General VIII
was acting II" longer as Tie legal nd
wiser OF the State, but as the advise,
Of the Republican party in a revolu
'ionary and illegal record
He Insisted that if there we're any
cause for unsealing him, that i,
should hr done, but, he added, if bv
resolution alone you can unseat man
there Is no longer any use for ,teliher
alive bodies. IL closing he said he
could excuse some members Of the
Senate for voting to unseat him he.
canSe he knew the power behind the
throne which was influencing them
Christ, he said, was crucified between
t"o thieves, but here in the Capital
Of the Grand Cd Commonwealth ct
West Virginia, nur Constitutional
rights are about to he crucified not
between two, but amid Il score of pu.
li!ical thieves.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31


just before the adoption of the res
"Iution in the State Senate for the
unseaIing Of Kidd, he gave uttrran.
ce to few remarks; a part of which,
being interpreted, read as fellows:
Mr. Kidd said that lie was thank
ful to the Senate for an opportunity
to speak to them on the resolution.
He said that even tie criminal an the
scatlnId was given chance to talk.
lie said that in II book With which It
was evident most Of the Senators ON
the Other side OF the chamber we're
not familiar, a story was told of Abra.
ham going up into the mountains
with his son to offer sacrifice. and
the sIn IOo ding around and sseing
II" lamb inquired Of his father where
the lamb was. In that case the lon,b
was afierward pro, ided, while in the
present case Il Kidd now stands ready
to he offered mp AS sacrifice. But
IN this case The order did not come
from Jehovah, but by way uf Wash.
ing,on from the Vicerry Of the ruler
of the dark aud damnable regions he
low, Senator Stephen -. Elkins,
Senator Kidd said that he had nm
undispntel majority Of one hundred
and forty one upon the face Of the re-
turns, aud had been permitted to take
his sent even by that unrrinciplcd
Secretary of State who in the other
House had lrampIel the law under
his feet lie SAID the greatest acrivi.
~ against him had been manifested
Ivy the direction Of the Collector Of
Internal Revenue, and thar other
Government officials had hecn ex.
coedingIy active against him A
clerk from lbe Revenue nHice hnd de.
mauded a recount i'm wood county
and q Republican county court which
he believed had tried to be fair bn6
counted The votes and upon their
count had gained nine. just one
dny before The time had elapsed in
which a nolice Of contest might be
served this uptice was served upon
him. il was prepared in Parkers.
burg and was taken to his home by a
deputy collector who stayed until il
wa, sworn 90 10y the contestant and
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1899-01-31
TntIlc Public.

We arc authorized 10 guarantee
every bottle If Chambeiiain's Cough
Remedy and il not satisfactory 10 re-.
innd the money to the purchaser
There Is no better medicine made for
ia grippe, colds and whipping cough
Price, - aud SOC per bottle. TTIL
Dye Pharmacy.