davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
WARRANT FOR CRUELTY.

A warrant was sworn out this morn
ing by Mrs. Harry W. Craft of the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals, against William A. Cunning
ham, charging him with cruelty to
horse. The horse is one that Cunning
ham has been training for some time,
and the cruelty is alleged to consist in
his checking and curbing the animals
head in a torturing position and beat
ing it cruelty. Complaints came to Mrs.
Craft from a number of people who
saw the animal in it's constrained posi-
ton near the corner of Wilder avenue
and College street.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
RIfRGLARY AT PAIA,

PAIA. Maui. April 14.-On Tuesday
night last the Paia saloon, f. G.
Correa proprietor, was broken into and
$500 in cash stolen. No clue to the
thieves has yet been discovered, though
some Japanese are suspected.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
BARKs IN SIGHT.

The bark Sonoma and another bark
were reported approaching the harbor
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

-. The outsider had heard IF It over
go ard he was anxious 10 take the pronts to-
g. The pyramidders made things worse as their
-. we're reached Their wheat had to go
- sn5 IN the excitement il was not matter
- h,1t merely what It would bring. July
= ore,ed from S55.c 10 SSzc sold between s5b4c
- Sc and closed at the bottom Before the
=. ms cleared July was being traded in at Sic;
rr--.--he- kent nominally at lssc premium. al
- in the moments Of excitement the Septem-
= 7Fre the July sold at widely varying prices
- No, showed no rains in the spring wheat
go and the forecast was for generally clear
westher-
o bslshe Crop advices from kansas. Missouri and
oLfshor7s are very favorable. but Tennessee. Ken
- and Illinois have suffered from too much
rs.- The wheat bears are talking an enormous
,-s-7er- soon from Kansas Kansas City. how
,va~ to-day had only y goo bushels, but Galveston
sss 1900 bushels. The great holders here with
hest profits are hanging on tenacousy but it looks
S Il all the lesser longs were doing the other
thiug
corn showed surprising hrmness. closing only
- under Monday in spite OF the wheat smash
Tulv SOLD a. 40ssc and 4l1zc, and closed at 4l2sc.
ssnte-rber closed at 42ssc There was an enormous
SHIPPING business late Monday and to-day. around
a million bushels. Most Of the sales were by
Armour Charters were made for $4,000 bushels;
the seaboa-d reported q loads for export Country
orerings were moderate Liverpool was Id lower.
Receipts were l.0Ss cars, with 40 for Wednesday.
clearances were 3S-.000 bushels
oats closed sc &c under Monday; July, 25l4e 10
sSsc- September 252.c 10 257sc. The decline was
sympathetic with wheat The Northwest continues
the best buyer and the bull motive is the loss Of
osrs and fee6stuTs IN the Northwest. Shipping
saIes were 800 90 bushels Receipts were 627 cars
-zs.h L50 for Wednesda
Flax had even q more sensational break than
wheat. closing lie under Monday. September,
RS: October. s. 90. The selling is by the big cash
holders The best authorities say II Is not too late
"a raise q crop CT fax II the Northwest.
Provisions We're steady ribs holding their own
and pork and lard losing only &c to TIC. Armour
w. q buyer OF lard the CudahyS Of ribs There
were q 90 hogs with prices at the yards &c 10 10C
lower. TIE talent expects better prices in July
when the July liquidation is over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
financial.
REORGANIZATION OF
Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.

TIE Undersigned have consented act as Managers IN
Carrying Plan and Agreement Of Reorganization
esries whereof nay had application oice.
TIE Southern Railway Company has become party
e such Plan ana has undertaken
transfer pursuant 70 the Plan and Agreement OF
the properties stocks and bonds OF companies in
which the same shall vested, SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY. ST LOUIS DIVISION, FIRST
MORTGAGE FOUR PER CENT. FIFTF-YEAR GOLD
BONDS bearing interest January 1901. stated
IL suck Plaza and Agreement; and, provided in the
Par Agreement Depositors Of the following bonds
ard coupons receive the amount set opposite thereto
n such SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ST.
LOUIS DIVISION BONDS, at par:
EVANSVILLE. RocKPoRr & EASTERN R'Y CO.
FIRST MORTGAGE So BONDS, for each $1,000
PAR value Of such bonds with coupons due Janu-
IN NEW BONDS s1.1sO
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE ST LOUIS r r.
co FIRST MORTGAGE Sc BONDS. for each
g. 900 par value Of such bonds, with coupons due
October lst 1895 and thereafter.
IN NEW BONDS $1,000
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE & ST LOUIS r R.
CO. SECOND MORTGAGE Go BONDS. for each
s. 600 par value Of such bonds. with coupons due
' IN NEW BONDS 800
LOUISVILLE. EVANSVILLE s ST. LOUIS CON
so1rDATED P. p Co FIRST CONSOLIDATED
MORTGAGE SO BONDS, for each $1,000 par
ralue OF such bonds with coupons
Isl 1884 and thereafter IN NEW BONDS S7bo
rzr7.yrrogGBURG TELL CITY & CANNELTON
r p CO. FIRST MORTGAGE Sc BONDS. FOR
each 600 par value OF such bonds with coupons
IN NEW BONDS s1e5
LOUISVILLE, EVANSVILLE & ST LOUIS con-
sOIIDATED r r co. GENERAL MORTGAGE
az bonds for each LOCO par value Of such
bonds with coupons due March lst. 1894. and
thereafter .....-.-...-..-....IN NEW BONDS S75
Holders OF bonds desiring become
participants Of Reorganization must deposit
tsr bonds and coupons subject the Plan and Agree
-aert on on BEFORE JULY 10, 1900, with the
UNDERLINED Managers. their Office No % Wall
Street IN the city OF New York Bondhoders who shall
not Sc deposit and before such
date VII deposit the receive
any q the new bonds shah rights under
the Plan and Agreement
A majority of each of the above issues of
bond. except the SECOND MORTGAGE 80
BOEDs and the GENERAL MORTGAGE 40
BONDS aIreudy been acquired
Dated New York 23d 1900.
u. p. MORGAN & co.
Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
Dipl0euo D otlrcs.

LIIUIUIII 10 = UL4LL5-
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN NEW YORK
June D. 1900.
A SEMl-ANNCAL DIVIDEND Of four a. per
been declared upon the capital stock OF
this bank payable and after Monday, July End, 1900
Transfer books will be closed Friday o. 1900
business reopened TUESDAY July Bird 1900
at 10 O'Clock A NJ ". @ DUVALL. Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
Louisville, Evansville s St. Louis
Consolidated Railroad Co.
Notice 10 Holders of Certificates of Deposit
for First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Bonds

Notice to Holders of Certificates of Deposit
for First Consolidated Mortgage Five Per
Cent. Bonds
The Committee appointed holders Of the First Con-
rodsted Mortgage OF this Company has found it
.rracticahle 70 prepare plan Of reorganization. be-
cause 81 has unable 10 upon satisfactory
ssr-s with the Committees representing prior lien Bonds
majority Certificates for Consolidated Mortgage
sonaz and also majority Louisville Evansville
and Louis Railroad Company First Mortgage Bonds
O. ne Evansville Rocporr ana Eastern Railroad Com
psny First Mortgage and OF the Huntingburg Tell
City ard CanneIton Railroad Company First Mortgage
Bonds have now heen acquired by Messrs J. P. Morgan
& Co. who have plan Of reorganization 70
which TIE Southern Railway Company is party Refer
Advertisement OF such plan for FUR
Iher particulars thereof
Is the opinion COMMITTEES that the terms Of
feTed &c holders q Consolidated Mortgage Bonds under
ths plan prepared by MessrH. J. P Morgan & Co. are
satisfactory which could
possibly De obtained b. this Committee in any other
The Committee therefore recommends 70 the hold
q such Bonds that deposit the same under the
plan and agreement announced by Messrs J. P Morgan
& Co.
The Committee has accordingly terminated the Bond
holders Agreement q May 1895 and directed the
tIr1 q the Bonds deposited thsreUnGer Holders Of Ger
u1eatss q DEPOSIT Consolidated Mortgage Bonds de-
posted under -aat Agreement. without charge.
vthdraw ther depositary the New York
Security AID Trust Company upon surrender OF their
respective Certificates.
Dated New YORK. June % 1900
CHARLES :. FAIRCHILD,
JAMES sTILI.MAN.
WILLIAM L. BULL.
WILLIAM II. PAYNE,
EMANUEL LEHMAN,
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

NOTICE.-Seal proposals will be received
~ until y NJ Saturday June Both. 1900. the Once
Of PENNSYLVANIA Company for assurances on Lives
and Granting Annues. No Oh Chestnut St. Phila.,
OF Of the Phlahel-
phia wilmington Baltimore Railroad stock Trust
certificates as Ss5 2s8 20 will purchase.
The offerings a lowest prices not exceeding
costing IN than the amount stated,
be parties Offering them advised
once and payment be made when the Certificates
assigne6 on and after Monday. July 2nd. 1900
Proposals should be endorsed: Proposals for Eale
n Philadelphie Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Stock Trust Certificates" and addressed
- S. ". PACKARD. President,
ST Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
Bankers
OF NEW YORK
OF NEW YOR

10 WALL STREE
Capital 6 Surplus $4,000, 900
Acts In every trust capacity.
Represents security holders in inVestl-
cutting the affairs of corporations and 10
protecting their interests.
Receives deposits and uloKs interest
On daily balances subject tc check.
OFFICERS.
George W. Ely, President
Francis IL. Legsett,
Alfred II. Swayne, Secretary.
John ii. Allen, Asst Secty.
DIRECTORS
Louis V. Bright, VIM. H. HolIister,
D, Crawford Clark, Percival Knauth,
George Coppeu, Francis H. Leggett,
Bayard Dominick, Almerie II. Paget,
John F. Dryden, William G. Park
BENJAMIN n. Duke. Gilbert NJ PlymptoA.
George ". Ely William Sehai. r.,
Albert E. Goodhart, John ". Simpson
Edwin Gould, Francis S. Smithera
Edmund T. Halsey, Ransom H. Thomas
!. Walter Wood. ir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
IRVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION

113 Chambers ST., New York City.
The Trustees OF this institution have declared interest,"
all remaining deposit during the three and
six months ending June 80 1900 the rate OF -FOUR
PER CENT. per amounts from 81 70 So, 900.
payable and after Monday, July 16. 1900 Deposits
before July 10th Will draw interest from
July LIST. W. H. 3. TOTTEN, President
C. BYRON LATTMER, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
Union Dime Savings Institution.

BROADWAY. SD ST & SIXTH AVENUE
GREELEY SQUARE. NEW YORK,
three per IS to 5000
Credited July payable July any time later
CHARLES Z. SPRAGCE President
GEORGE N. BTRDSAI4I4 Treasurer
FRANCIS N LEAEE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK

s. Z. Cor. 9th Ave. and 10th 81.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF THREE AND ONE
HALF PER CENT. PER ANNCM will be credited de-
positors for the SIX MONTHS and THREE MONTHS
ENDING JUNE 80 1900 all from Ave dollars
dollars entitled the
laws payable JULY Is, 1900.
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES. President
JAMES QT7INLAN, Treasurer.
OGDEN CHISOLM. Secretary.
Deposits made on or before JULY TO- 1900 will draw
interest from JULY I, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27

CONTINENTAL. NATIONAL BANK
New York 26 1900.
EIGHTY-TdIRD DIVIDEND.
THE DIRECTORS Of this Bank have to-day
declared a semi-annual dividend Of three 81 per
cent free OF tax payable July 2 which from
June 26th the transfer books will he closed.
ALFRED II. TIMPSON Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
L RAILROAD COMPANY,

1ustrurtinu.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
BERKELEY SCHOOL.
4S5 Madison Ave
] CLARK READ. = NJ
For Young Ladies-City.
7 EARN eressnakinE and millinery at Mcdowell School
IS 7. q mo IS N.st ss;6 s and Rez
E s0r eoies es. inS'lailN 'DS1'Ai 'osES
NETWORK. NEw-YoRK
~ 81
BOARDING AND 81 P34 s s. E22F G 5Fz q sFAz
TUE MISSES FINE RIvER sfB2oI bR1vn
THE ETHICAL cgITyEE SCHOOLS .zoo,
Percivsl chuS6 Prn High scRooi IS z 5stA St
T,H7E, p E ERLIEz SCHOOL OF LANauAqESs,
Special advantages and reduced rates during summer
At Paris visit Berlitz Schools Exposition rocadsro)
For Boys and Young Men-Counrry.
I7vRIENps SCHOOL PROVIDENCE. r. I.-Tounded BY
Es9sen te egi Ts sG al as Ss
Ideal combination OF school and home life
AUGUSTINE JONES LIB. Principal
AcAREM4 AID S5 HOME so Ten P09 9
carefully selected H ROOT. Prin.. Greenwich Conn
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY. Worcester. Mass
culture military training generous aSe new 9t1eJto
D. D. Head Master. JOSEPH ALDEN SHAW A. NJ.
IRvlNo FxFFTT9EE E9E -RE 8Esa ny
JoHS N FURMAN' A NJ r+incpai s'''
NTAPIEwOoD. 52oNcoRDvH.LR PA.-successtlI
up boys 70 duties or NE tqG business or college
waited healthy ]. shortldss Yals). Prn
= CAMP cHAMPLAIS MALIETTs BAY VERMONT.
No,7 LadsT }oRF H74nlsens aGAbEArv
and BARNARD SCHOOL
Party leaves New York July ID
VIM L HAzEN. 40 West 126th St. n. Y.
CT JOHNS SCHOOL, -.
Next term begins September 10th 1900.
Apply to COL. wM. VERBECK
TT1FB sIGLAR SCHOOL FOR THIRTY BOYS.
school The 2sth year begins sept IS 1900
Newburgh. n Y
For Young Ladies-Country
6aa sSm At ar a M.s soT n G s sYas n
recreation. Terms s12s Miss c F. BAIRD NOrwaIk CT
YEw-YoRK. SING SING oN-TFE-HUDsoN
OssNINe SCHOOL F Ms. 1s F e Re H1 faspa
DYE sENnNAR.Yg,,z-,.yoE part,isulars address
York.
Ct. AGNES SCHOOL, s}sANY Ny
physical moral iP osss as@ss' ana
special sou1ss A5ysRrfss b n sss and b ai D.
- -'S' President Hoard Of Trustees
send Tor prospectus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
Tnanrial.
OFFICE OF THE
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Co..
Cleveland, o.

TO HOLDERS OF
Lake Erie Division First Mortgage 5 per
cent Bonds, due Oct. LIST, 1926.
wheeling Division First Mortgage S per
cent. Bonds, due July 1st, 1923.
Extension q Improvement 5 per cent. Bonds,
due Feb. LIST, 1880.
Toledo Belt Railway Co. 1st Mortgage per
Cent. Bonds.
Referring advertisement OF the 10th instant
wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad Will exchange It's
lst Consolidated Mortgage "a Gold Bonds, due Sep
teber lst 1919 Interest payable March list and Sep
teber lst, for Divisional Bonds Wheeling Lake
Erie Railway Company deposited with the Mercantile
Trust Go. for exchange on the following terms:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
INTERCOLLEGIATE BOAT RACES

AT POT GHkEEPSIE, SATURDAY. JUNE so
The fast steel twin-screw Steamer RICHARD pT0x
VIII leave Pier IS, y. r., foot Murray 81 AZ n a.
a NJ ana VIII come to anchor IN f1 view OF ana near
nnsn Of race No more satisfactory luxurious wav 81
Witnessing races VIII De Afforded Nuslc bv F4-4@
Naval Battalion Band Splendid dining -cona Ssr]es
Limited number OF tickets al orHce
y r Also Cooks on1ces. POI and IIsB RroadVav "a
TYson's Hotel Ticket oces. Secure sSateroonas Il -
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-27
RAILROAD COM

CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY,
Grand Central Station
New York. June 26Jh, 1900
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
pany have this day declared a dividend OF ONE PER
CENT upon ita Capital Stock. payable this once
"Wednesday the LIST day OF August stockholders
record At u clock Saturday, the Both day
June. The transfer books viii closed
CHARLES F. cox, Treasurer
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01

the dairy in debt. The percentage of
cream which each cows milk affords
ought to be known to the dairyman.
He can gain the information by the
Babcock test, or approximately by
by setting quart of the milk in a
straight-sided vessel and noting the
proportion of cream to the whole
depth. Then with a record Of the
amount of milk given by each COW, the
value of her weekly and monthly prod
uct becomes instantly known. Have a
record sheet and keep it on hinged
board behind the cows, as shown in the
accompanying illustration. - Orange
Judd Farmer.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01
DAIRY AND STOCK.

Keep a clock at the barn, "lest VIC
forget"
The C combination-corn, clover.
cows, cash.
Don't compare your best grade 10
some other fellows worst pure-blood.
Look out for the horse whose owner
Is not willing to have him tried before
purchasing, Reputable dealers now
permit three days to a weeks trial
by responsible persons who are bona
fide dealers.
do you remember how much better
the COW did last summer when there
was a much larger per cent. of water
In her food than there is in hay and
dry meal? Then wet the rations of
ground meal with warm water.
A young horse that isn't afraid of
anything is rare and valuable. Hold
onto him. \ friend has such mare
and refused 5000 for her recently. 81
decided she was worth 5000 to me if
she was to the other man, and so l kept
her" he said.
When some of us were boys the
farmers used to think that it made
cattle tough" to stand out through
the cold days, shivering from head to
foot, They did not seem to know that
cold takes off large share of animal
heat which they can get only from
food. and that the more they are ex-
posed the more food they win need.
Most folks know better now.-Farm
Journal.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01
THE HIGHEST STANDARD.
II Is Absolutely Necessary to Insure
Living Profit In Modern
Dairy Operations.

We have persistently labored to in
duce the dairy farmers of this CONT
nent TO adopt a higher standard in the
conduct of their business. II is be-
Geved that the great hindrance TO
progress and profit in everything CON
nected with the business, from the
COW TO the creamery and cheese fac
tory, and beyond them to the dealers,
has been too low a standard. The de-
mand of the consumer has been for
better products than the producers
have been willing TO give. Indeed, it
has been the demands of the market
which have compelled the farmer, and
all the agencies after him, TO accede
to higher standard of production.
We believe that this higher stand
ard is absolutely necessary to insure
n living profit, to prevent loss oil the
part OF the producer.
1t sees everywhere that It is the poor
cow, the poor, low standard ideas Of
the man who owns her, the low stand
ards of excellence in their product.
that are bringing loss and waste 10 the
dairy farmers of the country. ANY
man with half an eve can see this if
he will but look AT the facts. lie can
see that the low standard" men are
ncV making the money that the men
are who, from the COW up, have higher.
netter standards OF doing Things. de
can see that il is the poor butter and
cheese that sell for a price away be-
low the cost OF lis production. He can
see, if he will look, that this great flood
of poor product was made by men and
women who worked under a low stand
ard. He can see that these low stand
ard ideas entail an enormous loss on
the farming class.
Whom is he working for? Certainly
not for the consumer, for he takes his
product only under the crushing pro-
ties! of ruinously low price. He is
certainly not working for his own
product, his own education, his own
advancement in the scale of manhood
and respectability among his fellows.
No man grows in his pocket, his own
self-respect, or the regard OF mis- fellow
men, who makes a product that he
ought to be ashamed OF. if he knew
what was what.-Hoard's Dairyman.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01
lola, KANSAS.

With all the colors of the rainbow
now in vogue for shirts, the poet who
once sang sweetly about the "snowy
linen" is probably glad he's dead. -
One Of the railroad men of Pittsburg
who served through the Cuban war
and met thousand perils without
injury lie suffering from the effects Of
the inroad cricket which crawled Ing
to his ear and died. This lie another
of the grim jokes which fortune de-
lights to crack.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01

Barney Sheridan, of the Paola
Spirit is feminist the peddler and he
recently made this offer: 1.-The Spirit
neither advises nor excuses violence,
law breaking or wrong doing, but for
the first dead peddler killed in Miami
county, while trying to beat some
resident out OF money on any sort OF q
scheme, the editor agrees to pay for a
lot In any cemetery in the county and
erect monument bearing this inscrlp-
ton:
While trying 10 swindle,
He went lickety brindle
Where peddlers yell
Forever In hell
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01
THIS MEANS BUSINESS.
When the Cows Are MIXED the Scales
and n Record sheet ought
to lie at Hand.

The scales and record sheet ought
to be at hand when the cows are
MIXED. Then each cows milk can be
weighed and record made of the
amount, so that one can tell what his
cows are doing-whethe each COW is
paying her way and something more,
or whether some of them are running
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01
Women Doctors in England.

The South African war has deprived
many English hospitals of the services
of male doctors, and the women medi,
cos are now reaping their reward.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-06-01
The Match Trust Spreading out

The match trust has several factories
in Europe and has now absorbed an
important establishment in South
America.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
What Will You Give

To he cured Of catarrh II you or
your friends have this disease, you
know how diS;lgrecable it is. Its Symp-
toms bare nlamcd eyes, thmbbing
temples. ringing noises in the ears.
headache. capriciouS appetite, and
CONSTANT discharge OF mncus. Forum
atcly its cure is not n question Of what
YOU will give, but what you will take.
II you will take Hoods SarSaparilla.
the great constitutional remedy.
which thoroughly puritieS. cnriches
and vitalizeS the blood, you may ex-
pect to be completely and permanent
ly cured. The good blood which Hood s
SarSaparilla makes, reaching the deli
ratcpaSsageS OF The mucous membrane,
s0utheS and rchuilds the TISSUES and
ultimately cures all symptoms of
catarrh.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
Impure Blood Invites Disease.
Romines Mills News.

our school opened last Monday with
a good attendance, and with Q. A..
Sutton as principal and Clayton Bond,
assistant.
Attorney NJ. d. Post, Of wheeling,
is visiting his parents at Temple Moor.
Miss Edna Young, OF Craigmoor,
visited relatives near here last Sunday.
Miss Anna Robinson, OF Craigmoor,
is engaged in teaching the Raccoon
school near this place.
Isaac Maxwell, of Peel Tree, passed
through our village Monday cnroute to
Clarksburg.
Mrs. Taylor Ward and son Greed. of
Peel Tree, passed through our village
last Sunday.
Miss Florence Post is contemplating
spending the winter in New York.
Mrs. r. NJ. Post and Robert Shuttle
worth are our leading merchants.
Miss Mollie Patton, of Craigmoor.
was the guest of Miss Jennie Denni-
son, last Sunday. \ SrECTMoRE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-11-09
YOuNe MEN WANTED

With fair education and good csl
acter to LEARN TELEGRAPh$ i y
railroad accounting and typewritirR.
This is endorsed by all leading .rlii-
way companies as The only perfeS5and
reliable institution of its kind, TlAll
our graduates are assisted to positions.
Ladies' also admitted. Write for free
catalogue. Fall term opens A ugust Is.
Globe Telegraph College,
32-6m Lexington