davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
HAN IsLBAL.

HANNIBAL, O., September Mrs.
Evan Williams, OF near New Martins
vile, and Mrs. r. w. Pope. OF Woods
field, O., were In town Sunday, the
guests of Miss Lib NOll.
Mrs. T. w. Mckinley and three chill
dren are at French Hill, O., visiting
her. sister, Mrs. Gehric.
Capt. Chas. Muhleman is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Jane Henthorn and two sons
were at Bellaire Wednesday attending
the funeral OF her brother, haywood
Rush.
Mrs. A. w. Voegtly, of Gas City, Ind,
and Mrs. Carrier, OF st. Louis, left We'd
nesday for Marietta, o., to visit Mrs,
w. B. O'Nein before returning to their
respective homes.
Miss L0e Moore, Of Proctor, w. Va,
spent Sunday in town the guest of Miss
Sadie Lenkard.
Misses Ida fisher and Alma Neuen-
schwander returned homo Wednesday
evening, after an absence of two weeks
at Mt Lake Park.
Misses Minnie Muhlenlan, Sara Muh-
leman and 10 Wehrman were at Cap
tina Tuesday attending the funeral of
their uncle, Felix link.
Geo. Braunheh, Of Marietta, is spend
ing his vacation with his parents at
this place.
Mrs. r. 5. Strahl and Miss Mary
Harter were ait Wheeling Thursday.
W. B. ONeill, of Marietta, was on
our streets Wednesday.
Mrs. Homan and daughter lett for
their home in Omaha Wednesday, after
spending three weeks with Capt and
| Miss Minnie Muhleman.
Misses Helen Muhleman, of Wheel
ing, and Blanche O'Neill, Of Marietta,
are the guests of their aunt, Miss Sara
i Muhleman.
| i'll. Muhleman was at Wheeling sew
eral days.
/ Mrs. Josie Brost and daughter re-
turned to their hcme at Wheeling
Thursday, after spending several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Rist
Miss Daisy Noll was at New Martins
vile Friday.
Mrs. Pressing and three children re-
turned to their homo at Pittsburs
Thursday, after spending several weeks
with friends here and in the country.
She was accompanied by Miss Ida Noil.
who will spend several weeks as heT
] y11eS+
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Pa, September l.
The Washington fair viii be held on
September IS. 26, q and IS. The pros
poets are good for fine exhibition in
every department. The Washington
Military band has been engaged to fur
nish The music.
There is considerable Ill feeling be-
tween the Washington polio force and
IHnconseguence Officer Work has been
suspended for ten days without pay.
The w. & J. College foot ball team
will commence practicing on next Mon
day
John P. Hall, foreman Of the St.
Clairsville Chronicle, spent a part of
this week in Washington visiting
friends
Major Samuel Hazlett; who on Fri
day was convicted of emhezzlement as
banker, will be sentenced by Judge
Taylor Monday afternoon.
There are at present 6S prisoners
confined in the county jail at this
place
A large number of Washington peo-
pie attended the street fair at Melon
aid this week.
James Jones. colored. was on We'd
nesday convicted Of completely in the
murder of Alexander Wustlich, a store
keeper. and was sentenced to he hang
ed bysJudge cIlyaine. on q dato that
|fta &Q1euQr a. thsN 'tate must fxs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
NEW MARTINsvTLLE.

NEW MARTTNSVILE, w. Va, Sep
TENDER 1.-The funeral of Capt. Rob
ert MoEIdowney, on Wednesday. was
largely attended 10y our citizens and a
number of Sistersville friends. The
funeral services ST the nome OF the de-
ceased was conducted by Rector
Burkart, of the p. r. church, assisted
by Rev. G. D. Smith, of the ". Z.
church. AT Williams cemetery, where
the remains were laid to rest, the
Masonic brethren OF Wetzel Lodge
No. 80 performed the ceremony accord
ing to the customs of that order. Capt.
McEldowney had been an honored
member OF Wetzel Lodge for years,
and no man IS more universally
mourned than he. Fitting resolutions
will be presented at the meeting OF the
Lodge on next Tuesday night. In fact
his death has cast d gloom over our
city, as his pleasant face and jovial
manners is missed by all.
A pocketbook was lest Thursday eve
ming between the Brast Hosel and the
storage house in Brooklyn, containing
s145 and letters addressed to the owner,
E. V. Lowe. A reward is offered Of
$25. L. v. LOWE,
New Martinsyille.
Miss Jennie Walker. daughter OF
George Walker, died Tuesday morning
OF consumption; interment at Walker
cemetery.
Mrs. Wiley, mother Of Mrs. I'd.
Weltner, died Wednesday night after a
few hours sickness The remains
were taken to ST. Louis thursday for
inteTment.
Dennis fiixenhaugh, Of Llttleton, was
here Thursday to visit his father, John
HixeIbaugh, who is held on a charge
of numbering Dennis Coghlaa, at Lit
Teton. a full account OF which ap-
peaTed in The Register. lr. Hixen-
baugh retained McIntire & McTa.ire 10
defend his father, and an application
for writ Of habea5 corpus VIII be ag-
piled for at once and bail offered for
Hixenbaugh.
Miss Laiu BuElbarger. charged with
infSntieide, gave bond Monday in the
sum CT 81 COO. and was released from
custody.
A. c. Ruby, wife, daughter and son
are spending a few weeks ii Prospect.
Butler county, Pa The Sunday Reg
lister will Gnd them in their northern
rc-.eat. and viii BE 8 welcome visitor.
III. Ruby made arrangements to have
his fav3rite paper, the Register, to fol
low him.
Exiday xas I bic az fbr eIeu Nsy-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
p0RTIAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION. o., Septem-
Der 1T. o. Betton was doing business
in Wheeling Thursday.
Miss Maggie McAdams, Of Warren
ton, was calling on friends here Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Mccormick. of Wheeling Island,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. NJ. Collins.
Mrs. Mary etringer is confined to her
room very sick
Mr.. II. X. L. Snyder. wife and son,
Of Pbltsburg. are the guests Of Mr., and
Mrs JOS Snyder.
Miss Alice Shannon, OF Pittsburg, Pa,
is the guest OF the Misses StrinGer
Mr.. James r.. Hodgens made d bust-
nees trip to wheeling Wednesday.
Mrs. JOS. snyder and Mrs =. K. l.
Snyder, of Pittsburg, were in.Wheeiing
on business Wednesday,
Mr. r. J, strirger's handsome new
residence IS almost completed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
MMEOHEN.

c. e. Goodwin win leave Tuesday EOS
Buckhannon, where he viii enter the Con-
ference Seminary. lie win be aceompan-
led by Miss Ada Beltz who Will enter Tho
musical department Of the seminary.
S. z. West. NJ a Dowler. l. n. Mo-
Fam and Frank Reese have returned
home from Detroit whore they attended
the grand encarapmont Of tho Y H. X. p.
Pitman vauaman Is able to work again
after being confined to his room for sew
eral days with rheumatism.
Mrs. MarBaFgt McAIecho5A former res
idont. Of this place, died at the Altenbein
Home for Aged Women or Friday ana
win be buried here to-day.
Victor Reynolds and family aro hona
from Atlantic City
Alixa Cora Blizzard has returned 20 her
home iu Cameron after being the guest %
friends here this week
4 large number Of people went out 20
the Prohibition rally az Cameron yester-
day.
Miss Carrie Mccuslsey has returned TO
Cameron after whiting the aiis8cs Mecus-
key here for week
Win Murray 81 the guest Of friends at
Marietta, Ohio.
Mrs ~ l.. Mcclure is apendiug few
days at Cadiz. Ohio.
Mrs Frank Stewart IS visiting her par
ents at Moundsvllle
r. +. Hood and family and chas. STERN
are spending the day 81 Busdnessbnrg. Q.
Scott Chambers s. mourning the loss ot
his parrot which escaped from iss eage
yesterday morning aua flew away
rH=-s u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
BEMWOOD.
News Notes of Interest From the City
of Mills.

News Notes of Interest From the City
of Mills.
Mayor Shepherd is out of town.
TIL Misses Maud Seary and Rosetta
Bayles left yesterday On a visit TO
friends in Pittsburg.
The Rev. Paul Metzenthin and Oscar
Schad returned home yesterday from a
visit to Reynoldsville, Pa.
The Misses Francis and Mary Kelley
are home from ten days stay at
Mounla..n Lake Park, Md.
Miss Nettie Whitesides arrived home
yesterday eyning after an extended
visit with friends in Baltimore.
Marshal Furbee left yesterday even
ing for Glover's Gap, where he was
called, owing to the serious Illness of
an aunt He will returns Monday even
ing.
The remains of the uwo-year-old son
of George Kraus, of McMechen street,
were buried yesterday afternoon at 5
o'clock. The body was taken to lin
wood, o., for interment.
ONIHS 10 JlS FdCG THAT Iofy<tIl SpedhS
in Wheeling on September 9th, the pic
mic TO have been given on that date
by Mullen and Benwood division No. /,
will be held on the 9TH at Mozart Park.
A number Of Slavs were arrested yes
terday in the south end Of town on
the charge CT {. sorderly conduct. After
hearing before acting Mayor john
son, last evening all were fined 81 and
costs
Thomas blade, Jr., was the victim OF
a very painful accident Friday morn
ing While at work in the machine
shops at the Riverside. he had one
finger taken off. The injury will lay
him off for some time.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders Of the Bank OF BenwOod at
the City Hall tomorrow evening to
decide upon the location Of the insti-
tuition. The location will probably be
on Main street, between Seventh and
Fifth streets.
The Democratic mass meeting al
the city hall last evening was Very
largely attended. The capacity OF the
building was hardly large enough to
accommodate the crowds. Livery day
recruits are enlisting in The Democrat
ic rank and the rank and file OF the
party in this city is gradually increas-
ing. The speaking last night was ex
cellent and was enjoyed by all.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
RAVENS WOOD.

RAyENS1T0OD. w. Va, September
i.--Mrs e. Fl. Howell was colled to
Rcckport, Wood county, last Saturday
hy a telegram announcing the death Of
her fathey, Mr.. Parker Mr.. Howell
went up Sunday to attend the funeral.
Mrs. Howell and daughter, Vida, re-
1aained q week with the formers moth
Ell and family.
Mp. S. J. Newell was called home
Monday BY the death Of his youngest
sister.
Mrs. L. Z. Curtiss, Mrs. J. w. Taylor
and Mrs. ]. i. Baxter spent Thursday
WITH relatives in Hoekingport. Chic,
Hon. A. d. Hopkins. State Ent0m-
olcgfst OF tho Morgantown University,
was here last week. the guest Of Z. C.
Smith and wife. While in this county
Ie attended The Farmers Institute at
Eandyville, and also one at Belleville,
where no delivered interesting adj
dresses.
= Mrs. S. j. Newell lett Wednesday for
Cleveland and Columbus, O., TO buy fall
millinery for her store at Pomeroy.
eirs. Newell will not be here to remain
homo until after Christmas.
IOA. A4C1SuiSiS. WHu 10 " l6Ctute III
the Presbyterian church this evening
Is file guest while here OF Mis- J. +.
Baxter and her mother.
Il G. Smith lest Monday for Spencer
to- attend Rome county court. From
there ne went on into Clay and Cal
houn counties to survey some large
tracts OF land owned by his fathers
estate.
Mrs. Pres. Hutchinson is visiting
friends in Mason county.
Mrs Frank Lawson and children and
Miss Josie ssltterileld who spent o
weeiz with Mr.. Lawsons parents In
niason county, returned home Wednes-
day
Mrs John Kellar suffered a stroke
of paralysis Tuesday, and since then
has been lying unconscious. very dan
gerorslv ILL.,
Mr. Harry Wiitlateh, of Apollo, Pa,
Yves here last week visiting his cousin,
] B 15ssls's family.
Fs + Al Mcintosh left Tuesday for
LeNFis own, Taa., to visit her daughter,
1iTs Green
Misses Id ana Pearl MCGEE, who
spent some weeks here the guests Of
I t6elf rel dives. C. P. Moore and r. r.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
Methodist.

At the First NJ. e. church the Rev. e. A.
Simons will preach Sunday evening on the
subject, "Saloonkeepers and Their Neigh
bors." In the morning baptismal service
will be held at IL d. m, followed by the
sermon. Al the conclusion OF the sermon
there will lie q reception OF new mem-
bers into fun membership of the church.
Sunday 81 hood at 9:45.
At the South Bellaire NJ. Z. church the
Rev. Powell will preach this morning and
evening Sunday school at $3.50 a. M
The Rev. Langford will preach at both
services at the Second M. E. church.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

taeming, and their families, left We'd
nesday for their home in Charleston.
Miss Mary Moore accompanied Miss
Mamie Wilkinson home and is visiting
In Parkersburg.
Mr. Wilkinson and wife, OF Provi-
dence, r. l.. have been here spending
couple of weeks with the former S
sister, Mrs, Geo. Crooks.
The friends here of Miss Lenore
Gushing, of Huntington, are glad to
know that She has given UP the idea of
going as missionary to the foreign
field.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

on the face, and IF anybody attempts
to tear il down. shoot him on the spot.
An eagle cent dated 1858, and nickle
dated 1853, presented by Harry Lentz.
Two Swiss coins, denominations OF
5 and 10 confines, dated 1887, and pre-
scented by Jacob Kocntz.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

There are now two men In Jail here
under sentence of death. the other be-
ing George Ward, also colored.
The Democrats of this district on
Wednesday nominated Wood N. Carr,
of Uniontown, as their candidate for
Congress.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
BELLAIRE.
News Notes of Interest from the Bel
mont County Town.
Presbyrerian.

fFtBDyt VTIdHs
At the First Presbyterian church to-day
the Rev r. s. Coffey will preach at IL a.
m. and p. m. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
AT the United Presbyterian church SER
vices will be held at IL a. nl.: Sunday
school at Gas am, and Young People
meeting at D. m. No evening service.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
NELLSB|]R|i
THE HAPPENINGS OF A DAY IN
BROOKE C0UNTE'S METRO
POLLS.

Shirt Waist Dance at the City Hall
by the Twentieth Century Club.
Oil Paintings to Be Exhibited.
Church Lawn Fete-The bethany
Fair.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
St 0A|RSVnLE.
WHAT THEY ARE THINKING IN
INK CITY or THE sUN-KIssED

1elxnont County Fair This Wcek-A
SERMON on Cbristian Patriotism.
Surveyors Finish Their Work on
t1se nellafre & AdeDa Railroad.
1gefhodist Sabbath school Re-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02

OF New Chila. Ohio, are guests OF Mrs,
Hanna's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ
l.. Davis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-09-02
Christian.

At the Christian church the Rev. Fisher
will preach at II a. m. and p. m. Sunday
school at $50 a. m, and c. E. at p. IN.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
Som. s.r-.,r, r..,..

II. $. HoSic says that In Wisconsin
there arc yet about 10000 acres of
land belonging TO the state. and that
about ths; much more land will prob.
ably come to the state from the na-
tlonai government. Tho wiseonsI.
Forestry Association In working 10
have this public land placed under
such regulations that when the tim
Der IL cut on the land Will bc left In
such a condition that new trees can
develop. At present the rubbish from
the trees that are cut makes fuel for
iircs tha, burn OF, the soil. Some OF
the other states arc working along
this line. New York has bought a
large area OF land In the AdiEontaeks
and Ii there carrying out scheme o.
practical forestry. There are today
only two states In tho uaion ,ha, have
aa much woodland as they had when
they were settled. and those states
arc Vermont and Connecticut. In
those states where the old forests
were cut away new forests have grown
up.
Spruce wood has become so scarce
that Canada has prohibited the cx-
por, OF wood pulp. Bu; VIC eau grow
all the wood wr need II our forests
arc only properly handled. and tbs
iirca kcp, out. Fortunately there -
an awakening In this country on for.
cs,ry matters and already some sf ou-
colleges have started classes In fc--
estry.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
kIxs of Drain Tile.


The users of drain tile are beeom-
Ing more and more to use the larger
tile. For n good many years farmers
have dug bitches for and used 2is-
inch. 3-inch and 3ia-inch tile. Now
they have come TO see that i-inch tiio
does better service and costs little
more than the other. The smaller
sized tiles are being discarded to such
an extent that some OF the manufac-
turers this year will make no tile
smaller than finch. The movement
Is step in advance. II costs Just as
much to dig ditch for a 3-inch tile
rs for finch. aud that Is the prin-
cipai cost of the tile drain. Small
tile becomes easier elogged with the
sediment. In case the frost gets at II
and chips on some of the inside II
is the easier to fili up. especially
where the fall Is sufficient to give con-
siderable current. which In turn
washes into one piece OF tile the chips
from many. The larger tile carries
on the Hood water much more rapid
ly than the smaller tile and the
amount of air thus drawn Into the
soil Is considerable. The men that are
going to put In tile drains this COM
Ing summer VIII do well to contract
only for large tile. Doubtless some Of
the manufacturers or their agents
viii have ON hand small bore tile that
they viii want to get rid OF and will
make strenuous efforts to induce
farmers TO buy. II will be well for
farmers in such eases to remember
that the other fellows arc merely try
Ing to unload on them. Even n
large reduction In price should fall
TO induce Intelligent farmers to pu;
In n tile that win no, do the beet of
work
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
stocs rss IIy,irnpho,,la

Albert Connor. y prominent farmer
near Rocky Ford. has shot u fine coW
that was suffering from hyJrophubia.
Mr.. Connor also lost valuable animal
a few weeks ago from the same caus,
Where or how the disease was CON
tractcd is n mystery. and is causing
much uncnsincss among the local stock
ment. many of whom hold tile tln,pry
that 1t comes from wolf bites ON til.
outside range.
general wolf hunt will probably ,r
organized with view Of rStrrmina;.
ing TINS class Of pests ON all adjoining
innEes.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
LIE ABOUT THEIR ACES.
Ono Scr ious DiGicuity that Confron,s Cen
Gus EnumcratoIs-

OoO iOuh W.
Gus EnumcrntoIs-
tbs most difficult task OF a census
enumerator is TO obtain information
about the ages OF people. II Is as
sumed that n woman may lie about her
age and man about the fish he
catches without committing sin, but
the phenomenon goes stlll further.
Young people usually want to DC con-
sidcred old. middle-agcd people report
themselves younger than they are and
very old people will add few years
to their actual age. Children under
fifteen throw their ages forward to six
teen, girls stretch II point TO be eighteen
and boys nineteen or more always Ike
to be considered men. Therefore the
age returns OF census are usually
Eiore Incorrect than any other. and 1t
Is impossible to determine accurately
whether the average duration OF life Is
increasing or decreasing. II Is impos-
siblc. for the same reason. to ascertain
the death rate. the number OF men OF
military age or the number OF women
capable OF bearing children. For cx-
ample. IL i Interesting To know whcth-
er the period OF collaborating among
the different classes OF people IL longer
or shorter: whether negroes die earlier
than whites: whether the laboring part
OF the population live longer than those
OF seicntnry occupaIlon: whether
criminals are recruited from the young
or or older element OF society: whctn-
or the employment Of children is In
crcasins ar decreasing. aud many other
estimates whose value II threatened
by the inaccuracy OF the a.e statistics.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
Two wav. of Farming.


There are two ways OF farming be-
is called farming by brute force" and
the other is called farming by the aid
OF brains" This thought is brought
out by the remark that certain local
ity In the United States cannot hope
10 hold its present position In the COM
petitive production of agricultural
products. because the farmers in that
locality are all farming by brute force.
Not only are the men working In the
Eeids. but the women and children also
are working In the fields. The sons
and daughters OF these farmers are
being ribbed OF their privileges in this
land OF schools. while for a time they
help their fathers make n hard living
II Is also reported on good authority
that. even with the whole family work
Ing long hours every day. the returns
arc not commensurate with the efforts
put forth. Yet the men that farm this
way will succeed In paying for their
farms. though they will send out their
sons from those farms utterly unable
TO cope with the great progressing
world around them. Tho daughters
will be broken down In health by the
time they arc OF age. and will have
that condition as the only reward for
their years Of service In the Gcidk.
This is no mere theory. but tho writer
has seen II demonstrated In real life.
This style OF farming is not the k!rd
that has built up the country. Il is 4
late Importation from rural Europe.
II ID dr,r.mrnt and menace to every
community where Il Is praetieed. The
farmer that works the adjoining Sec
ton and sends his ehiidrcn to school
and permits his wife to live and drcs.
aa woman should fnds the other
farmer hard competitor In ,ha; he Is
always undcrselllnE his peishbots.
since hc has the labor OF his family to
help him produce below average cost.
Ultimately this farmer will disappear
from the face Of tho earth. but while
he remains he 10 an Inconvenience both
TO his competitors and the community
In which he iIycs-
II is a foTcsons conclusion that tho
man that sarmR by the help of brains
Ia the coming farmer. lie 10 destined
10 drive out tho man that farms By
brute force. and the more rapid tho
change the better will IL bc for the
country. The farmer with high or
der of intelligence will make his fields
bring forth such crops as the othss
farmer never raised: his sons aud
daughters will be set free from tho
"arudscry' OF farm life. bu, will iisd
In the air and sun Of the farm the p!asc
OF all Others where thclT souls can cx-
pand and glow. The new farmer
reaches out TO others O. his kind and
allies himself with Others TO gain
mutual ends. Tho farmer tha, knows
no method but that of hratc force ls
Incapable Of combining effectively with
any one or for any purpose. A now
era has da~ncd for agriculture. and
every man that refuses to recognize the
changing conditions. and the new &c.
quircmcn;s will nnd himself out ~
harmony with progress as I, touches
him. lie will be entirely incapable of
adapting himself to now situations as
they arise. II Is full time for all farm.
era TO abandon the kind o. farming
that succeeds only by blind exeF,ion
and take up the new way. which
promises to accomplish more with less
expense OF muscle.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
a Matter To Ito Looked ia,a.

"Arc you M op,ImIst by Inheritance
Or are you scli.mai. optimism"
what difference does That maker
"why. II you Inherited u cheerful dis
,osi;lon you needn't come round here
ryinE to get personal credit Tor it: the
'niy genuine ol;imisis are the self
made kind
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
STATE or oaio. cIr or ToLEpo. g.,

Frank J. Cheney makes cath that he 4. ,,.
senior Partner q u. hrm o. y. i C-hnncr 4 co ,
1ging 1nsincss in the Citg ~ Toledo. Cgup;;
nhI ~ state aieTcsa!d aud that said HTrn will nav
zach and every case ot Catarrh that Ssuno. bo
cured by the use Oi Hail's Catarrh CuTe. w
a.. PRANK J. CHENEY
sworn 70 before me and sutsrriIssi Il, -
presence, this 9Th day Of December. a IL 90 ,ssy
tSEALl ~ W. GLEASON.
,,.,,. -. Notary Public
uail 9 Catarrh Cure Is taken intrfuaiIy and
acts directly on the blood ati mucous suyfasos
OF tho system. Srnl for trsiimoniaIs fr,s.
Bold by DrIirais,s sss 'V'Su"'' -
Halls Family PIlls arr the t,st
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-04-27
hat wouldn't
or.ai ~hirs e., ~. r..,oc.

President hin o. the Great Northcra
Railroad says that for his proposed
IEnspaciflc steamship line he haH or
derSd vessels that will carry 10000
tons, or a measurement capacity Of
over 5000 tons. In other words, he
viii have In operation. eighteen
months hence. vessels equal In carry
Ing capacity to the csmpania and tho
iueania combined. The deck room of
each vessel will amount to over i've
acres-