davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-16

Lepe[L ~ & O.--Hain Line East Arrive
sA@-%s an N ass.. Dss, Par. n - ,.ss.
800 -, al Cumberland Accom- - 800 80
- a. Sratt0n Actsorn 80. 80, m,
. s.eS psni.. =. (1f2xgon aeon -, 80 -,
ss.se ..iai. Washington S.iIS ~,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-16

7-2s y 49, " DIV. Vest
~lS.4s s<asa, t,,tss,, >-l1s S1i...-l liz am
I'll ~ Qf.,; 4 !, h, ,-s a.,u ~.-ae.li.s PIN
fltsIS lsal ~ = e.Ao Ss4icl4t.t 9Slu
: s-.s, .--s.s'. y. SLsAirSNl1.e Accom-. i
s1e.,, CialrSv4l.s Acesss. ~,
-. .s'>iAa11 ssA{ 'Alstit.-.-.i~ ok Van
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-16

syyparS. W & L. E. Arrive
~ AZ AZ a a Slevev Tol. u Chic Exlsl0 IS pm
I'll q an,ifS 1Ieuo and Detroit Split 70 pm
5 30 No. 0ieES. and Canton Exit % pm
n AL cleveland Special. -. az 80 pm
III * ar, SSteup' and Bril-. Accom-. az 50 pm
o. rrai sSSteup' ana Bril-. Accom- II q pm
fANi.DAS1U. ana Bril-. Accom-. $50 So nm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-16

~ufA<s s.a-A4 s4<kal 'taxes ax trzlns - IA
=. - = s-<-t4st ~, 49, capitalization 81 tset-
.s-S- -.Ss AafAS. -lAl.ys fSund4y sAcspt-
= .SILoay 0aig- r-.Is1e1n slanl.ar,l - -
,'e-s'a o-< hour esrs.cr lnaa Cenlrai
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-16
oeDarI r.. c.. c. ! St. L Ry.l Arrive

| j s.sS an, l, ~, l. < W.-kridgeporrl Awe
! I.zu pfI,ssesiss IoL q Gnlcagoi5 : ts mn,
| i $50 On. FOL. - Cnics.zo, S.,s nm ~,
| / SIS ami H. SsstAIon Accom-. flo.4 a. ppl
TsgslS am Evansville Accom-. ~ s.s1 I'm
g. ClairsyllIe Accom- -
| / SEQ nm Ct Clairsville Accom-. + s.s5 ~,
lIz.a2 i1nt,s slairsville Accom-, ~ IN IN
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
Gen. Dyer Recomm ended.

A dispatch was received In town, yes.
terday afternoon, to the effect that Con
! gresham Burleigh had, that day, rec.
commended Gen. Isaac Dyer for Postmas 8.
ter at Skowhegan.
This information Is very gratifying to
a large number OF people In our town
who have known Gen. Dyer long, as a
public spirited, worthy, patriotic citizen,
who has served his town faithfully, his
country with distinction, and whom the
people of his native town love and re-
spect.
Gen. DYER had a very strong support
for the office, strong 10 numbers, strong
politically and particularly strong with
the business men-the manufacturers,
merchants and professional men in town,
who so largely furnish the business of
the office; the men who have known
General Dyer so long and who appre-
ciate his sterling qualities so thoroughly.
Dr. c. V. Richards, the opposing can.
didate, began his canvass for the Office
Soiigt ohN oSSoiON u fCi hallCiibh sup
port. He is veteran of the war, and
served his country faithfully and well.
He is a member of the Grand Army, of
the Union Veterans Union, and of the
Masonic bodies in town. Gen. Dyer, also,
Is member of these societies. The
contest, while earnest, fortunately, has
been free from extreme asperities which
sometimes find prominent place in such
contests.
Gen. Dyer informs us that his purpose
is to retain the efficient services of Mr..
G. E. Durrell and Mrs. Carrie Rlndlett,
who have had an experience In this
office covering twelve years, and whose
work is exceptionally satisfactory to the
patrons thereof
We believe Gen. Dyer, who has had
much experience in places of RESPONSE
blity and trust, will administer the
atflirs of the Skowhegan post office
efficiently and satisfactorily, and we
congratulate Congressman Burleigh up
on recommending a gentleman go de-
serving and acceptable.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15

"There's nothin like farmin on hill
side" said the man with the faded hair
during a pause in the conversation, 'if
you pick out a good loca ton"
do you mean to say" they asked
him, that you ever worked on a hill
side farm or anywhere elseY
'Who said anything about workin? ~
he rejoined. 81 said hillside farmin
was all right If you picked out a good
location. | had "A location right down
below a 40 acre farm where Teller
put in one whole summer raisin melons
an pumpkins. When they got ripe,
they broke off FIN the vine an rolled
down on to my land. 1t was a good
deal of bother to gather EN- up, but |
done it. Made pretty good thing out
of it too"
1t was n narrow escape and nearly
cost him his reputation as the latest
man In the crowd. Chico 90 Trihun"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
SKIR rs.

One lot OF ladies' kirts made from hue quail.
ity cotton. umbrella shape. special price for
this opening sale only 76c apiece
Extra values in better Skirts at S1.o0, St.25.
~. so, aI.15, $500 and $3.50 each.
A Bargain In Short skirts.
one lot OF short skirts. Special price for this
sale 22c apiece
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
Notice..

All persons holding claims
of any kind against the town
of Skowhegan must present
them for payment on or before
Feb. 18th, to effect a settle
ment this year, as no orders
WILDE drawn up after the 10th
inst.
aws Selectmen of Skowhegan.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
DRAWERS,

One lot OF Drawers. made from good quality
cotton. For this sale only 26c q pair
A special lot of Drawers, umbrella shape, with
deep Lonsdale rutiie. only 39c a pair
One lot of Drawers. hamburg and lace trim
med, made with extra fullness. Price for this
sale only soc a pair
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing.

The Job Printing Establishment connected
Lar the SoMRRszT RERoRrER is prepared to
- ali classes OF work, the richest asweIl as the
Lost common Jobs. Competent and expert
Iced workmen are employed and q large
Eock OF paper, envelopes, advertising, we'd
g;ng and business cards in great variety.
brders Of dances, bills Of fare, programs etc,
NJ. printed in great variety of styles on short
sot}ce Commercial printing specially.
brders by mail will receive careful attention
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
CORSET COVERS.

One lot of Corset Covers made from good
quality cotton. For this sale only iOc apiece
One lot of Corset Covers. Y front. hamburg
trimmed. Special price for this sale
2 for 26c
p doZ. Corset Covers made from Lonsdale
cambria and fine cotton, handsomely trimmed
with hamburg and lace. Our price while this
lot lasts only 2bc apiece
IS doz Corset Covers, the very newest and
most improved style, value SIC. Price for this
opening sale only 29c apiece
One lot of Corset Covers made from extra fine
quality cloth, trimmed In the latest effects only
soc apiece
A special lot of fine Corset Covers. For this
sale only soc apiece
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
Pleasant tenement to rept on Madiso

Pleasant tenement to rept on Madison
Ave. l. J. SMITH. 1--WE
am going to move to the Brown &
ward store opposite M. B. Heselton's
and for the next three weeks will sell
at cost, anything from shirt stud to a
suit Of clothes. j. A. DEALEY.
The stock of the "Colonial Copper
Co. offered by E. r. Fairbrother is
is advancing rapidly, sold In Decembe
at 30 cts, now 80 cts, will be selling
at par, Sept. LIST. This Is a first class
regular organized company, with large
copper properties In Ontario, and Nova
Scotia. Call and investigate, 106 Water
Street. 2w7
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
Last Call on Taxes

must settle with the town of Skowhe-
gan at an early date, and would notify all delin-
quenis that il they would settle without costs
they must pay me on or before Feb II, 1900.
This is imperative, govern yourselves ac-
cordingly. II. X, WHITE, Collector. 5u
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1900-02-15
DIED.

North Anson--Feb. 18th, Arthur Collins,
aged 20 years.
Beverly. Mass.-Feb. 18th, Albert D. Tozier
formerly OF North Arson, aged Al years.
New York, N. Y.-Feb. IL Mrs. Mary Stew
ard Philbrick, formerly of Skowhegan, aged
GO years
Bristol, R. I.-Jan. 80, Mrs. Cora b. Wood
bury, aged 30 years month and days.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03

When man is tircd. he stretches his
arms and legs and yaWnS Birds and
animals. So far as possible follow his
example. Birds spread their feathers
and also yawn. or gapc Fowls often
do this. Fish yaWn: they opcn their
mouths slowly until they are round.
the bones of the head seem To loosen
and the gills open.
Dogs are inveterate vaWncrS and
stretcherS. hat seldom succzc unless
they have cold. cats are always
stretching their bodies. lcSs and claws,
rs every one knows who has had a cat
FOR Il pet.
Horses stretch violently when and
after mdulginS i'm ron. hut not as a
rule on all fourS. as stagS lo. \ stag
when Strctchir@ sticks out his head.
stretches his fore feet out and hollows
his back and nccs rs though trying TO
creep under a bar.
Most runiuant animals stretch when
they rise up after lying down. Deer do
II regularly; 80 do cattle. This fact is
80 we'll known that if COW when
arising from lying down does not
stretcn herself il is sign she is i'll.
The reason for this is plain-the
stretch moves every muscle OF the
body. and If there is an injury any
where it hurts san Francisco Exam
incr.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03

\ commerciai traveller who j. putting
up at one OF the hotels exhibited a
curious coutrivauce To some friends
last evening. Ii consisted of Il metal
reel almost eight inches long boltcl S.,-
curely TO one of the inside corners OF
his trunk. Ou the reel was wound
about 100 feet Of steel wire. terminate
ING I'M sort of >tirrup. The entire de-
vice occupied considerably less than a
Square foot az room. and the drummer
explained THAT il WAS "a tire cscan. II
his own Invention All / have to ,io. 90
he said 'is Jo put my foot la fr.
stirrup and let myself cur OF thc
window. The trunk acts as an anchor
at thls end ana ratchet at the S.l.
OF the reel prevents The wire from p.t
Ing out too rapidly"
"Did YOU ever have occasion tn plit
il 90 uSc:" asked one OF the spectators
only once replied the drummer.
i was IN a MOTEL THAI caught Gre at
night about eight months ago. and the
first thing l did when I jumped out
OF bed Na~ to rush for my trlnN. IL
WAS locked. ana in any excitement
couldn't hnd the key. J hunted lieu
and low AMI WAS still hmtiu. whom
the porter rushed iu and led me down
stairs. rhry eNtu-uiShcd the ar.
aEd I .lucutiy di~cot erred thv kcv
under thr bureau Now I have ine
sn.nE on - cAa.u and am loaded for
conha SraiOuS of all brands" New
orleans Times Democrat.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03
EonIIng thc Puhiic.

I'm about bUshcd IN the matter Of
curiOSitieS." muScd the owner Of a
small store. Its a bad habit-this
Idea OF drawing trade 10y making a
museum Of the window. hut | can't
stop now-hu>incSS won't allow g."
\ few hours later the soda water
trade was rushing The crowd outside
the window gazcd until il was thirsty
ut the remarkable bird that hung In
big cage. The cad attached bore a
handful of the alphabet Historically
put together ana designed for scien-
tiNc Game. Aftcv IL were the words,
"FrOm Samoa"
a few days later the curiosity" was
feeding Ia the back yard with the rest
Of the bantam hens.-Detroit Free
Press.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03
HOW HIDES ARE TANNED.
process or Leather NnISing From the
Fresh Skin tO the Finished Article


Fresh skin tO the Finished Article.
The leather man was busy hosting
bundles OF leather mp from the cellar
by means Of pulley rope. weighing it
and loading il on the cart which stood
az the door ready to carry the load TO
the shoe manufacturers. He looked
mp. however. AT a question and paused
to wipe the perspiration from mis- brow.
"Tell YOU about leather? Well. that's
long story. You see. there are 30
different kinds OF leather II there is
one. and the processes through which
the hides 20 between the time they
leave tho stockyards and the time
when the shoe man gets them are
many ami varied. There are steer
hides. calf skins. goat skins and 9th
erS. which are prepared each in one
certain way
"The gre'u skins come from the
great Stochl ards in Chicago and Kan
sas City 10 the tanu-ry. which il gen
orally built on tia bank o. pure
stream and near woodland. At the
tannery the hides are at once placed in
great watts nllea with fresh. cold water
and left there To soak for two or three
days. The water tends TO soften them.
Then the Sk MS are put I'm long trough
ana run through q sort Of Slil. while
heavy hammers pound them to great
er softneS~ and pliabilitv Water is
played Oh tnem i'm steady stream.
When the work in the trough is fin
vots ami ,l,..,. - - -. ID. '.le
for n ,lo,. ..,. -,,,.. ....'. -
laen tl,.,,, e,.,.. .. ''
svvaot rit. mo 80. -. II ~.
ir ,b. .f,l.,.. 90 81. ,',,,, ND7 o"'
~. - 49,. "N ''0 rAIu9
dor,-or,,,. c'... q. ,,,,,, -, -. =.
tl..s. ,,i-. ,.,,-i,,-- -, .,.,. - ~
rno,f, ,,-lt.i. .-,.. O' ''."
n flor tl,,.,- i.,,.,. ,..... -,
flo ,vruo .-,...,. ..... ......,'....., ''
ar times IN o,-e-...,,.' a.. ,........, ID.
the ,,-orl-r,c-, ,..,.,,. ,,-i... .,
about and ,lo n,,- f,,,,,,~l .,...,,. i......
remaining too l,,,,, +, ,l.....,,.
after th,. r,rn in ti,.. s,,...'', ,.,.. .,..
.ilos ara r.al,. ro- ......,...... !. 60
p trained tanner ro l.,..,. f-.- I,.,,-
Ions. fo l,a.n ,b..,, 81. l... ........ ...
when th, tlin.- fs 1..,.. -,.,i+ -t...,...i.-
shoull bn irs- al.o,., ,. ,l... ,......
accommodation b.t,r. ,,.,. o., ..,....,
ont Tlen L,r. ,~...t .,., ...,
ready with Iona .ra., r.,f,... ,,.r.t.,,
tiov v-or, .,o, tl,. Sim. ,,..,t i...i,
hand. -......f,.- I'M -i,.. t,t.. ..., .,..
small narti,...~ or a,sl, ~, Elm. ,l....., -
not q Shrcad of II laft r,.I, .,-t,. -
gone over fnora,,.-l,l,. orI ,l.......l So.
still another var fua5 ,-f,l. , lt..,.,, -,
which thcr.. or. s,,,u .,-i,.. ~ -
lock barL TN. hor,lo., i,.,. t,..
hardening Tendency a., H.. .l.f,. =,
some cases acids are u~od I'm addition
To the bark.
Tanners. have mn ir.f,.,,,,,.,,- ,,.,,.
call n barl5onotor with v-l,icb ,i,..,. -
the stran-tb Of rho .,-,,f5 - III
NOT do rn bavo r. t,, s-r.,.,.- .... 80
skins ,vo.ld he h,,~r.f -, -h..,. No..
ccn-ra!lv pur FIRST irt, , ,,-..,l- IL,
tion. rle bark iuf.s .- ,.n,,,,-,,.
you want to call it, ner,ns,,..s fi.,' .i.tr
rr.-.,,,..r .,.....,. ,.......
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03

Are YOU able 10 support my daugh-
terE asked the old gentleman. You
Know she has pretty expensive tastes.
ana don't mind saying that the bur
den has been pretty hard fcr me at
times"
mats just the point" exclaimed
IN" prospective benedict. If | marry
her We can divide the cxpense."-.
Chicago Post
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03

Don't the hcathen dress ridiculous
NT' said Maud
't'' course thcy do." replied Ethel.
What else cam they Go when W. send
thcn twrnklrlS OF shirt waist. AMI
HEAVIER 1ats eN"yy ynarT -Harner.s
Rara.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03
THE CLARKE COURIER
JOHN o. GROWN.
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR

THE CLARKE COURIER is pnblisb,e
weekly al ONE DoLLAE AND FIFTY CENTS. .
PAID IN ADVANCE when not paid in advance
TWO dollars will bo invariably charged
ADVEKrisENENrs viii be inserted at the rate
OF One Dollars and Fifty Cents per square
Nteh hnes) Tor three Insertions and Fifty
Cents per square for each additional inser
ton. Advertisements inserted by the half
year or year atless rates.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03

-Four room dwelling House and Lot on
Sou.h Main Street. Stable, corn house. car
rp,age pg house, and running water through lot
nOOSE AND LO1 on East Main Street
ts;ny yviIle. Honse in good repair and CON
SMALL HOUSE on Main Street Ou,.
low price cumming ""er' very
Apply to ID. G. sxvo,s
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1900-01-03
THE PROMISE OF THE PAST

ffNG
us but Of aeeting years a score
Since father us,d to call,
NY son. tis tim, sou ,ot TO bed
Come. say good night to all"
An, now unwelConls vr.. .., words
ana how they spoiled the funi
wasn't tired. wig. not o. Ia,
Our game wss not half done.
nut ume has flown. and I'm n man
And heavy loads ! bear.
fW wcariiy the la-ging hours
Drag on. held back by carel
600 long. too LONG. are ua.r the da,s
And things arc different quite;
now gladly would l now respond
To fathers call each night,
ooInehow the thought occurs 10 NO
That this same rule mas hold
Nhen ! shall And my race IS run
And hfe's bright fires grow cold.
May not the sombcr MESSENGER.
whose call now would dread.
ZONE al the last. welcome friend.
To bid me 70 my bcdY
Kansas City Independent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26

We rnl,lISh an advertisement 81 hOipl
pvSr-aTssil Care in orr columns tins ~
sue. aud wish 10 -ay 20 our reaier- that
W. believe tins preparation = worthy %
trial ~ anv person suffering from that
.s-nniring disease We honestly believe
il sill 10 Tor YOU all the manufacturers
claim fDrIt-
ko-iol dyspepsia Cure j. prepared ~
the well-known and reliable tirm ~ 81
r.. Dewitt, X Co. Chicago. and from or
long experience in n business sense viii
that II III a. advertisers. We feel safe ia
saving that rsssy w1uli not riare on tn4-
market preparation FIR tine cure ~
dyspepsia unless they hal remedy ~
the highest merit. aud cyu~s'ientiDusly
believed il wO1li cure that Aimo-t uni-
ver-Al complaint.
We further aid that ifihis preparation
i equal n the other we'll known rem
,-fie- made by them, viz De Wit :
Little Early Ri-er-. DeWiu's Witch
Hazel ~alve. AMI Dne Minute Cough
Cure. il xill speedily win IT. way into
p1biIc favor
We rheerfllly AMI heartily give orr
pnbic endorsement to this concern. AMI
the reliability " the. gDcls they manu-
t1rfnre. which latter ha~ t'~en largely
the means u their sucress and IN rItIng
this voluntary enforcement on our part.
We frel tgat We are simply perfosning a
duty that We owe our readers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
ClOt ling at cost at
t.ckerf.' New Store.

f.n A-sEs-0R or BAENBRIDGE
Tr.-Nr Jp-- A. Gcefr j. an
r4Inc-.4 a. y rsLd.l4re tor Assessor
"a h4Ai.riL-- Cos n-hEp- JO-- J.
naiiKr pt ihr town hip. a hsrs
working iasmer. 4ho had the mis-
rflne - lose me "a hi- hands
lat Year. and J. thereby grady i'm
- I'D 81 hard work Tie knows
the comparative value of farm lands
and town property very well. and
j. fair Judge q the value 81 per-
~onai properly An assessment
naie bv him would he a. near
equal a. he could make IT, a. be i
careful. and honest
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
nav NJ q Great Run on Chamberlsin
Cough Remedy.

Manager Martin, of the Pierson drul
.9fe' informs " tl-at he IL having 4
ga fnn on Chamberlain Cough Rem.
~ lie sells fire bottles Of that meii
me 70 one Of any otner kind, and i
tl'es great satisfaction. In these day.
Y "A grippe there IL nothing Like Cnan.
eflAln Cough Remedy to stop tbs
|eolgh- heal up the sore throat aud lung.
n ~ give relief within a very short time
~ sales are growing. and all who try
ae pleased with its prompt action
~ lineage Daily Calumet For sale
" Martin Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
Srnprx DrArH ~ Ma. ELIz.

SrDDEx DEATH OF Ma ELTzA
JANE MILBrRx.-Mr~- Mllbur-
aged - wears month AMI . days
xlfe Of Mr.. Il r. Milourn. died
saturday IN rning- Jan ~. 1870
Of heart trouble >he had beer
visiting her Daughter in Princeton
Who was very sick md -he "a at
tackled with II there n Tuesday.
She came home THURSDAY ey-nI1r.
very bad. and fingered till >atur-
Law. She Wa one % DUBOIS cDun
tvs Oldest and well known AMI -
-p-ctei laiie-- Sne Ea= O1rn IN
Msrion county. Nv. wher- her
husband and tler married sept =
1852. They moved 10 Dub1is Co
Apni. 1855. and settled in what VA
ihen Harrison township uo1
Boone. where they resided tIll l>4l-
when they moved 10 Jasper -hr
Joined tie Cumberland Pre-bvter-
len church at Hopkins schoo.
house. when Rev A. j. -lrsIE
preached there, in 1>j5- and IA.
been a faithful member ever since
she was the mother Of tx children
Of whom , BOYS and daughter dies
in childhood. and > boys x. VI
Milbnrn. E-q-. Ja-- : M.lbIrn an
the daughter. Mrs Matte Beck
survive. : e was an active nerL
Der II the La lies MON AID -
ciety, and the funeral va altsDde.
by the members a. an Yr-An LitEon
Rey. II. Z. Medcalf preached Trel
ing discourse at Trinity churct
Monday afternoon and then 90
pubic were permitted to take Ia
view Of their departed friend -c'
was buried at the Ja-per grave yard
and the attendance was very large
Mr.. John McCarty and wife o
French Lick. a brother 81 her~. Nr
James A. McCarty and wife d Dale
another brother, and Geo Lew
aud wife. a sister, Of Martin county
were present At the funeral. Mr.
jos. McCsrty. a brother in Boon
township was sick and unable I
be present. She also has one broth
Ter living in Kansas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26

". +. Cox. Ell u-ui rb P4..i
Monday q dei- ni ia court ynun-
Isaac Easter, charged with nj ird r.
Mr.. Jos. NJ Bauer Went a. Cn
;inna,i FRIDAY last, to attend rhe
tome al 81 hi- only bf5th+r. Mr
John Bauer VINO died ,arr- tle
LAY before.
Mr.. Anthony Berger arI wIi-
S-ni t. Tell City Friday l4-r tsvi-.i
relatives
Il. NJ Miibum, E~q a-nt %
'nnce'"n Tu@-say a. -.- hI- =. ~,
n Ma'Ti. Beck. Wh, r. in1srr
Ously sick
Lieut. " r. Kemp. ~ ca--
toE ship, hero Of tine le-h e4- air..
Tie civil Mar. va in Is-se
rue-lay b-ating a rad es-- AZ
;. a.-i 10 circuit court III sac
eeiei- A. he id Ia capturing ru
Sey- during hi- mliItary Eav- IL
nDx - year Old. and hs.- ard
hearty 1t ration time IL gave rae
'orKiER a spcIal call whlle "a toEn
LeHis Denns--- salem Im1. saw
--koi0l nv-g-E.-ls Cure iit u4~ mor.
-pol than ANYTHING / ever rfstk q
.ig.--fs hAf vul eat am CANNED h-
lsrf ours iy>geF,-ia ant Stomach ttCs--l-=-
VI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26

GEuEs.E ". ANDERSON b . cas.itate ior
Marshal ~ the tnuu 1T Jasper. -uhiest e. The
DemlucrAtc neui nation
HENRY p. sstC kE~ j. o eanl tate fnr Mar
-hai 10 Jasper subject t. tAe tv~n asran-
cratic PRIMARY
Epw ARD T. s.tT~wEirEE sacAi 'itiat'
f.sr Marshal oi rhe tu.sn 70 Jasper, -un-rct e
rlle uerluerat.c primary.
CHARLES HOCHos~ANG T. cansi date
tor Marshal x Jasper -lbiscr 90 tne l'.mo
cras.c nominal sem
BIN NILt.EE + a cand tatc for Marshal q
the ravn q J4-per subject g. irmpcr-tt
primary
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
NOT &c r.!

= HEREBY GIVEN nay many trends Of Ja-Eer and q
y Dubois Pike. Davies and Martin counties,
That owing 70 iii health compelled to close out nv
present business, Will EEL the entire stock q regard
les Of the great in al goods Of from 70 70 ~ Per
The stock consists everything kept in hr-i-clas- general
tore containing C.iag Ia CAPS, Boots. Shoes. all
classes u DRY -cls lion~ Fancy Goods Vleensw2re-
Gents Furnishing Goois. Groceries and some HadSare
TIE Gr,csry stock viii be Up until the balance Of the
stock i. closed out FOR the benefit = those that have country
produce ID 4, their aing anl the highest market prices Will
be paid icr the
Call early and gel the choice ~ goods
scales Showcases Counters Shelving and ut1ee fixtures
win H. odd al les than Merchants kindly invited
oxanine tFe stock and select herecm- The goods have
LII been purchased l0H figures By old ext err
euesd business
ANYONE desiring buy ib> entire stock q gcd- Will 90
Val a. the business vel established ani has been profit
,nle one 1t j. ocaiet IN the best part u Ja~I-r
N- large double galvanized -te- o tank holding nine
h,r,sl- II OIL Ali Ssigat A,ylens ca Machine AM
;,s,, s-i bit orr season. vail o. sid very cheap
VIM. r. GOEBLE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1900-01-26
Ii Banner SalNe

Doesn't cure yourpiles, your money ~ii
IN returned. n J. the most healinl
netnne in the world. M Friedman
>ge does not Indicate quality B'-.1ar'
NJ counterfeit and worthless salNe otieret
IN peWit's Witch Hazel >alve- De
ins j. the only original An intalliblr
r1re for piles and all skin diseases NJ
4 rrlman.