davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-12-06
Francis -Chapm a

notable wedding in Brooklyn yesterday
was that Of Miss Sarah Dimon Chapman and
Lewis Metherbee Francis. which took place
in st. AIMS on the Heights at 4:so o'clock
The ceremony wa.Jperformed by the Right
R"y. William A. Leonard, Bishop Of Ohio and
former rector OF Holy Trinity hurch. Brook
ivr, assisted by the Rev. Or; Reese +. Aisop.
father tho Rev. samuel Francis Of Greenport.
/. /. The maid Of honor was Miss ilofcnGe
Baylls ot Manhattan and the bridesmfaids we're
francis, Miss Ethel Valentine. Miss Harriet
street of Hartford, Miss Matica Waterman OF
Arthur Whee.er Francis was best man, and the
ushe~s we're George 5. Goodrich, Theodore
Taft, John Van Nostrand, Henry W. Austin.
Gardiner {. Leonard, Lorin l.. Lewis. Jr.. X
CiiiTord Block. Jr.. Abraham VI. Rayhs and
FRANKLIN A. Plummer. Following the church
ceremony there Was large reception at the
home OF the brides parents.
The sun., 1900-12-06
FINE HOSPITAL JTIDINGS.
New Addition. to New York Hospital Opened
Last Evening one Ten stories nigh.

The group ~ new buildings of the Now York
Hospital were oIered last night. and, with
the exception Of tie ore-story structure TO
he used as the governors building. all Of
them are practically completed. The new
group Is located 'ust west of the older build
ings on West Fifteenth street. IL consists
of ten-story building for private Patients,
iour-story doru,to~y for the hospital en-
ployces and the governors building. which
l. in the centre Of the group.
The ur-t floor OF tho private patients build
ing J. Tor UdMiui~t .dt!Hc purposes. The
physicians have their quarters on the
second floor, the operating rooms are on the
top iloor and tie rest ui the building l. for
tho patients. There are many single rooms
and some suites Of several rooms. Zach
of the two operating rooms on tie top floor
has its own separate suite OF etheIlNnG.
sterli7ing and wash rooms, and each has
separate veut.lAtIng plant. In the rear Of
the building Tor private patients there 10 an
isolating department.
Cady. Berg Il See are the architects OF the
new buildings,
The sun., 1900-12-06

Racing Man charges Them With Stealing
81 500 From Him,

Sadie Anderson, alias Ash. neCre7s. was
hel IN the Gates Avenue police court in
lirooklvn yesterday to await the action Of tho
Grand lur on ~" charge OF stealing Sl,su0
from '"orE" Meyer, ~ racing man, o! -" t,li =
yn" 30 "ct Meyer not n" woman UNd tt-
other t"gt"~-, MI"cl White. o;. he mu'u.a.
oi NNN p IN i'NHflun avenue near QUINCY y
street and. after ira'lug them, dls,u' cred
,hai h" had been robbed Of FL 500. which 10
hnd D.. i H. q sI1" pocket # hi uyr'c"di tie
,umIl lln.d a. '..t Ralph avenue police station
and DcleCti'ps M.tchell and io-.,r arrested
Ntb'4 White in seventh 0'"nU'. Manhattan,
re '"N' Gy, S.c va hyI !r- lhc Grand
Jury. T." other woman Went To- ttl. GTo
With nhu As'. t UogIp. The chi. 4-o police
were uutI''d and tie anderson woman Wa
Hrr".' ed ~ ~" ONE of ish's M .'hel De
t"ctlN" Edward Murphy of Brooklyn went 80
chicago after tho PRISONER and me accom-
panlct him 10 tbs city without rcGuiSitipn.
The sun., 1900-12-06
DI n /"

GALE.-on Tuesday. Dee. I, 1900. Thomas Denton
Gale.
Funeral services al his late residence, III Gsrhed
pl. Brooklyn. on Thursday, Dec 9. 1900. al Q
p. NJ. Internsn, private.
HOITZ, JR.-At Jersey City Heights. after shors
lines. on Monday. pec. q, 1900 Robert beloved 10
band ot Mary Ho,z. in the 34th year OF hls age,
Relative. and friends srs respectfully invited 10 81.
tend the funeral services on Wednesday evening.
Dec. s. 1900. at 3 O'Clock. at his ate residence 40
Reservoir av. lnterrnent Thursday morning a.
Lutheran Cemetery.
sTOIT.-ln StottvtA- y Y, a, her home. on w-tnes-
day. De-. 5 1900. Catherine Adsms widow Of Charles
u Stou
Funeral at St Rarnabass Church. stottvle. at 10
O'Clock. saturday. Dec. g. 1900.
WASHBJRN.-At Ssugertes, " Y. at his summer
home on Monday. Dec. 5, 1900. Richard c. Wash
burn. aged 60 years, / month and "a days
Funeral services a, his late residence al Ssugeres
y. Y. Thursday afternoon al 330 o'clock Car.
riages will be IN waiting al Saugertes station
on arrival q! trains leaving 42d ST. and franklin
ST AID Jersey city Via W S. r Il. at II 20.
reaching Saugcrt's at ?a2P. NJ
THE KENSICO CEMETERY -prlva,. station.
i Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes rir from ths
Grand Central Depot Oitce 10 Ea't .2i st
The sun., 1900-12-06
NEW EAST RIVER BRIDGE.
First strand OF the Gables to lie stretched
Across soon.

The rarii manner in which the work 10
rrocre-- ~ ON the new last River brldgs
ma,c- u possible for the first strand OF wir
FOR the cable connecting -" Two steel towers
4, hc strc' ahcd across the river before the
end OF the year. Alrrliv three Of the four
saddles ON a." Nauh1''ln side have been
and the l'hrr will y" hoi~'.l to-day. Each
uu" e 'l- roller beds for 'Gr -adile> to work
On Wsir.- 'Wr'.' --pv"u tons and each one
is hoi,toi so 1ra'clv and whom Ilaced the
adde's Weighing tEr'r-~IN tons are hoisted
W To he placed in position. The super.
.'~uctura - sod i corUns" - the h"S' yellow
Iiqs hatu-. liAlt. hrlH"d and bpl'"i and
provided IN -'ool head plates. nineteen.
strand w.rr ropc "t -'o"l, row through
ilarirr 10 position ,f the saddles on the
Williamsburg tovor tie work 90 stretching
the frs' wirr for the cables will Immediately
begin.
The sun., 1900-12-06
TO BRING BACK The MOOSE.
Meeting Called OF Those Interested in Re
stocking the Adirondack Region.

Tho promoters Of tho movemcntfor re-
stocking the Adrondacks with moose sent
out a call yesterday FOR public meeting
on Dec IL at 3 80 p. NJ at the Board of Trade
?Os Broadway The responses received
from land owners in the Adirondacks ard
from sportsmeD nave been very encouraging
io OOO acres in the Adirundach- has Voluu-
teered 70 present twelve moose from his
private park as starter. The urglui7dtion
will be called The A--p'iItiNu Tor E"StOr-
Ing Moose 70 the AGir.uGdoks Among
the mon who have expressed their intcuU n
Of Joining ar". Lieut. -Guv. MppIruN. louu
Proctor I arke, William IL BOardiH1n and
Edward u IitChti.li.
The sun., 1900-12-06
COLOMBIAN LOVE MATCH.
President Narroquin's Nephew. the Consul.
General. Engaged to Miss Conner.

The discussion Of politics and news Of
rebel victories in Colombia was suspended
temporarily yesterday by Colombians here.
Their chief topic was the success which has
crowned the three weeks suit OF Consul
General Arturo Brigard for the hand OF
Sehrrita Ana Maria Gomez Seh'r Brl-
card Is a widower about AZ years of age and
the father Of two sons, IL and 10 yers old
lie i the colombian Charge d'AGaires and
has been here about two months tie WAS
appointed TO office by President Jose Manuel
Marroquin. his uncle. sen rita Gomez Is
planter or CartaEena, who will soon arrive
here 10 ye his sanction 70 the match,
Seh rita Gomez |, tall graceful woman
OF nineteen she has been travelling with
her mother and brother and came 10 this
city after a visit TO Euroue and short resi-
dence in Baltimore. They went ito live IN
n boarding house at asa West Iwentv-'hlri
street, who're Consul-deneral Brigard lives.
This was about three weeks ago
The sun., 1900-12-06
MARRIED A WEEPING GIRL ?
THE REV. y. Z, SMITH sArS nor
SHE SWEARS ma BID.
Annie Corssri Tells Justice Lawrence That
Tier Father Threatened TO shoot Her ~
She Didnt Mary Csstks Priest He.
fused to NARY Them nrcause She Mept.

on the evidence OF Annie Cnstka that she
was forced by her father into n marriage
with Frank Castka and was married TO him
while weeping Justice Lawrence adjourned
her action FOR an annulment In the Supreu"
court Yesterday for one week So as 10 hav"
Rcv. Victor &. smith, who married them.
called a. a witness. Mrs. tastka, who Is
~ years old. married CastkR on Nov. 90.
1900. at the parsonage OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of the Holy Faith at ie0th
street and Boston road
The plaintiff said that tho day before the
marriage her father. Emil T. Corsari. win
whom she lived at 1919 Boston road. showed
her n love letter that had come for her IRON
James Chamberlain. she told her father
that she was in love with Chamberlain. but
he said she must marry ta~tka, The morn
ing Of the marriage, she testified her tatntr
She did not immediately marry ,astka. ne
gave her $50 TO get "A wedding dr"s- IN view
or the threat sh" Conseited. but ~" dld IHt
.rt the dress, hoping that her father, would
rrlent That evening iHStkt C'uiru VIII
Tony Hess and Manic Nolan as witnGrssrrs, ,rr'',,
and they and her father went TO I ltnon.
priest who would not marry the pair because
the bride was weeping They returned home e
TPa rhav CMstn" wen 10 him and We're married Asked
ii she protested against the marriage before
that clergyman. she said that , she d,d NOT
The mother 0f the plaintin testified thar
she would not 90 TO the ceremonyi IA she
knew her daughter was in love with Chamber,
lain and was being forced by the husband
10 marry CastAa. i appeared that ne
plalntiT lived for short time with tasfka
after tho marriage. In adjournlng the case
Justice Lawrence said 60,
/ will adjourn, this case untl ne1t veg
nnslav in order that you NAV subpoena this
minister and have him ~ court, so that
may ascertain II her statement IS true hn'
clergymcn unite in m2rrlase weeP!LG bIluoS'
Who complain that they arc being led un-
Willingly to the sacrifice The trouble IN
this Cltv Is that people rush into Churche>
aud ge, married without any questions belnE
asked and then they have 10 come into court
and have the mischief undon"."
The Rev Mr. Smith said last night that ne
remembered performing the cerelnony. b1'
tLnt tho girl was not weeping. instead,
MIR. smith said a party ~ five or six people
who accompanied the couple were very M
larious and he had TO rebukc them two or three
times t. keep them quiet. He sad th1t ne
saw nothing unusual in the wedding ana u
cnlled upon to testify he would be on hand
u-h wuntnd
The sun., 1900-12-06

read from smith, ono 81 the boyish cote
spondcr'., to Mrs, Monfort. The letters
were the principal evidence against the de.
fendait Nurlort had intercepted ono ~
thcs" 'ctt'rs and armed with II. went to smith
and demanded TINT he glNo nj the letters
that Nt, N1nlurt had sent him smith
was badly fughtcncd and compiled The
Jury found that tho allegation against Mrs.
Monfntt o. rngtrd To- hor relations with Ger.
moindor. g." uther correspondent. were not
proved
The sun., 1900-12-06
zELIi NI,OLArS NrES HvSBiND.
she want. u separation From Albert Ruh'
mnn ON GInnnd Of neseItlon.

Iolln Nicoliu4. who sued George j Could
about flve years ago for $40. 600. In which suit
tho police were said to have taken hand and
ordered her ont Of town. Is now suing her
husband Albert Ruhman, for separation. She
married Kuhiau In 1854 aud She bases her
suit Du the ground Of Abandonment She
says that he lcf' her six months ago, and has
not "untrluutrd to her support since then.
SNc t. now living In Thirty-fpurth street just
west OF broadway. Ruhman IL connected
with tailoring establishment at Broadway
and lurty-scCoud street
The sun., 1900-12-06
irRr fiND> sorvG WIPE GrIirr.
SchooimRstcr Moufou Tets q verdict In fIi-
suit foT Bl,ur,c.

sui l'i biNUTt'.
The Jury In the suit for divorce brought lv
rank II. Monfrrt. prla. .pal "f the Bay SIDE.
l. / school, rendered verdict in favor of the
B lliutIn before Justice GprTctson IN the SUI
Ireme Court at Long Island city yc,terday
.urnins. The jury found that Mr.. Moniort
ad been guilty Of Improper relations wi'l
Idward De + smith They also found that
ar~. M'uiortS "harges Of cruelty again
"r husband were not suhstau'Iatod 1 .r
-" viii row - 90 a special torn Il Tho %
. ".r" 60 !ri. "Ncr" u ls prOtabl" a T,..H... .
nl'urc" Viii b" granted the ~,Arul.ra. ...
-. VI 'li' ri. Who was Ni-~ Hat 80,
..- t 9Iuii IN Florida, y. y. Soc. . ,,.c'r
TT Wa teacher, Aifer '... r a.
'" ~" '"1r- ago thcv cane sida
vhe " VI lu!urt became prInclIu ,lc local
b. school. lhcy separated lat spring
20 the trial on Tuesday fifteen letters we're
The sun., 1900-12-06

TOPEKA, Kan. Dec. 5A large starch
fact 'ry for IA" consumption ~ the potatoes
OF the kav Valley will be- In operation in
Bonner Spring., Kan. when the season opens
up nest year The factory Will be the largest
Ia the country IL not Ia the world.
The sun., 1900-12-06

Had snat,hrd Mrs. keanc's Purse In Mad,
I,on ANrnnr tanEht ard Locked I'd.

While Mrs Pauline hetne - iis East
fourth street and woman friend were
walaiug up Madison avenue AZ o'clock las3
night a nan grabbed Mr.. keane'. pock etbooI
from her hand CRYING stop thief!- the twd
women chased thcman hruush Sltty-sevsnt6
slI"ct. Near tl'th avenue he was caught bJ
Policeman Dillon. The poCkc'book which
and SO in cash. was found IN the street. TM
man was locked w In the East Sixty-sSvenIS
Schmidt. iockGaifth. and homslsss eu''"'
The sun., 1900-12-06
Renault Barr.

Miss Cora Barr. only daughter Of Mrs.
Julia ". Barr OF 1873 Park place. Brooklyn.
and George Renault were married last even-
ming at the homo Of the bride: The cere-
riony was performed 10y the Rev' Father
Manhattan. at 79O O'Clock. The maid Of
honor was Miss Ll7abeth Emerson and tie
we're John {. wilson and George Howard
Retts. Only the relatives we're present At
the ceremony, but large reception followed.
The sun., 1900-12-06

Tho Committee Of One Hundred on India
Famine Relief dissolved at the Chamber
%, Commerce Yesterday The fund raised
was $3.50 Qss - The Rev pr J.. I Chamber
lam and John Crosby Brown will receive any
iurther contributions
The sun., 1900-12-06
Prof. Bells Father 10 Lecture at Columbia.

Alexanio. Melville Boil, father Of Aex-
audcr Graham Bcll. the patcntce of the Eel
telephone will give public lecture in Have
never Hall. Coiun tia University, on Dec
u. al 3+5 i 81 The suhjcc; OF the lecl ure
l. Visible Speech
The sun., 1900-12-06

THE KENSICO CEMETERY. -Prlvs,. s,auo
L Harlem Railroad. ~ minutes riie from VI
Grand Central D,pli. once ID EaI .2i st
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
WOMAN ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
But the Assaulted Failed to Establish
Her Case.

Mrs. Mary Hayes, an agedladyliving
beyond the eastern suburbs, appeared
before Mayor Thompson. Monday
morning, and had a warrant issued
for Elizabeth Henderson, charging
her with assault and battery upon
Mrs. Hayes at Dan Liners house Sat
urday evening. At the trial Tuesday
morning Mrs. Hayes story was that
she accompaniedher husband TO the
city that evening; they went to MI.
Liners to get her husbands time for
work that he might get his waR s
from Mr.. Lowndes; she tried 10 find a
seat under shade tree but failing in
this, she stepped toward the porch,
thinking she would be invited In TO
take seat. The Henderson woman
ordered her away calling her names
and finally assaulting her. This story
was corroborated by Mrs. Hayes hus-
band except that he explained that
the Henderson woman threw both of
MI. Liners shoes at his wife, one of
them at least striking her on the head,
He added that the Henderson woman
ordered his wife out OF the yard, say
ing she didn't think she would come
around after having talked about her
In the way she had.
Miss Henderson testified that the
old woman walked up to the porch
and said good evening. She told her
to get out and stay out. The Hayes
woman replied that she wouldn't.
The Henderson woman said she would
hit her AMI the old lady called her
names and invited he to blaze away.
She did SO.
Mayor Thompson dismissed the
warrant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
QUESTIONS Answrd.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale Of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmotheB' never thought of using
anything else for Indigestion or Bill
iousness. Doctors were scarce, and
they seldom heard of Appendicitis,
Nervous Prostration or Heart failure,
etc. They used August Flower TO
clean out the system and stop fermen-
tation OF indigo sted food, regulate
the action Of the liver, stimulate the
nervous and organic action Of the sys-
tenn, and that is all they took when
feeling dull and bad with headaches
and ache. You only need few doses
OF Green's August Flower, 10 liquid
form. to make you satisfied there is
nothing serious the matter with you.
Sample bottles at Frank G, Bland's
drug store. 4I-eow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27

theater being fixed at s25 and the IL
cense for furnishing drinks at $3.50,
making total license Of sl15.
There was some confusion Of tongues
when Mrs. McDonald's application
was read. Councilman Ernst moved
that 1T be granted. Councilman
Moore announced that parties in his
ward wanted to be heard on the sub
ject and amended Mr.. Ernst's motion
to lay 1t on the table. Mr.. Slers made
a heated speech and provoked the Ire
OF Mr.. Keenan,, who thought the coun-
Gil had INDUCED his colleague entirely
too much already. The vote on Mr..
Moore's amendment stood four against
and three for laying it on the table.
Mr.. Ernst's motion to grant license
was then voted upon and carried.
1t was ordered that for all changes
and removals Of private sewers neces-
sary in the street paving district, the
expenses should be borne by the own
erS Of such sewers.
Council then adjourned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
BIRD ANNUAL EMCAMPMENI
C. a. R.-Chicago, August 81 to
Sept. 1. ID. 80. Railroad,
Battlefield Route.

For the Annual Encampment G. A..
r., at Chicago, August 81 to Septem-
Der /, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell tickets from all points on It's
lines East of the Ohio River at the
very low rate Of ONE FARE for the
ROUND TRIP. Tickets good going
on all trains of August -, 26 and q,
good to return until August 81, inclu.
Sivc, except If tickets are deposited
with Joint Agent on or before noon Of
September = and payment of fee of 50
cents, tickets may be extended for re.
turn to September 30, inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore X Ohio
Railroad for routes and rates, and
folder containing full and elaborate
information concerning the import.
ance Of the Il. & O. during the ciyl
war, Battlefield Map, Programme at
Chicago, etc. Std
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Brlvc Men FAN

Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well us women, and all
feel the results in loss OF appetite,
poisons in the blood, backache, ncr-
yousneSs, headache and tired, listless,
rundown feeling. But there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to j. w.
Gardner, Tdav)lle, Ind. lie says !:
Electric BitlerS are Just the thing for
Il man whenle is all run down: and
don't care whether he lives or dies. 1t
did more to give me new strength and
good appetite than anything could
take. j can now eat anything and have
a new lease on life. Only 80 cents, at
Frank q, BANDS drug store $40 Main
street. Every bot Tie guaranteed. 26-ly-J
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Mr.. Fowler Predicts Mckinley Success

Hon. James b. Fowler, of Sutton,
one Of Braxton county's leading legal
luminaries, but native of Harrison
county, was here the first Of the week
on professional business. Mr.. Fowler
has been prominently mentioned for
Congress- on the democratic ticket, and
being Intercepted he says he is not a
candidate, but he still insists that
Capt, Dovener canbc downed. Mr.. Fowl
eris not halfas prophetic in this state
ment as he is in the prediction Of Nc
Kinley's carrying West Virginia. He
thinks the legislature will be close.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
TROOPS OFFERED BY GOVERNOR.
He wires the Secretary Of War that
this State will furnish two regiments,

Governor Atkinson has sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Secretary Of War
Root
"In case you should need more
troops to protect American interests
in China or elsewhere. can furnish
you two regiments OF infantry fully
equipped, organized and Differed in
strict accordance with United States
army regulations. These regiments
can be modified and mustered into the
service in weeks time, should you
need their services. i do not believe
you can find better soldiers than our
West Virginia boys"
G. W. ATKINSON, Governor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
George Iordon Taken 10 Asylum.

George Jordon, of Adamston, was
taken to the Weston asylum Monday
afternoon by Sheriff L. L. Lang, after
several days confinement in jail here
on lunacy charge. Mr.. Jordon was
discharged about a year ago from the
Spencer institution after a three
months treatment and was apparently
cured. Over.work and excitement
caused by the strike at the Fleming
ton mines, in which he was employed,
are said to bethe cause of his aberra-
ton. He hasa large family and is
about 4S years old.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27

stomach. The whole body and brain are
dependent for health aud life upon the
ordcrliness and completeness of the pro.
cesscs which 90 on in the stomach and
allied organs Of digestion and nutrition.
People who have been treated for dis
ease OF head heart, lungs liver, nerves
or blood have often been treated in vain,
until they began the use OF DR.. Ferce's
Golden Medical Discovery. When this
medicine had healed the stomach and
clsans.d the blood, the other diseases
disappeared.
ISL year, ago last August was.attHeked with
rfiaiarisl ftgcIr writes Mr Daniel A Carter, OF
yes: Rowan Co y {. sly spleen become en-.
l,rscd and ! was ia bed of aud ON for four
gears went 10 the doctors and some Of them
sid { Rad dysp-pst- others said had liver
trouble rhclst ;pcior J had called It chronic
liver md stomach discHsr So IpHid out money
md nothing did nc af:y good Two YEAR, ago
I commenced taking Dr Picrce's Golden Med
cal Discovery aud used ten bottles and now
An do - hiF day'S work a. any mRn."
DR.. PieTcc's Pleasant Pellets are Q
,oon to bilious people They cure.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Rone.Cancer Killed Him.

Wallace Stuart, the l7-year old son
Of Robert Stuart, died at his fathers
home at the West End Monday after
noon at . O'Clock Of bone-cancer. Some
months ago he underwent amputation
Of the leg afflicted, In John Hopkins
hospital, Baltimore, hoping his life
might be saved, but after months OF
suffering death relieved him. Inter-
ment was made Tuesday afternoon at
) O'Clock on Coburn's Creek.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
A Bright Boy Dies OF Pneumonia.

A host OF friends deeply sympathize
with Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley Dawson over
the loss Of their son Wilbur. lie was
a bright, handsome little boy four
years old. After weeks illness the
child died Sunday noon Of pneumonia.
The body was taken to Shinnston on
the morning train Monday for burial.
A number Of friends and relatives COM
prised the funeral cortege.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
Red Hot From Tile Gun

Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead
man, of Newark, Michigan, in the
Civil War. II caused horrible ulcers
that no treatment helped for 20 years:
Then Bucklen'S Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, fell
Ons, corns, skin eruptions. Best Pile
cure on earth 25c a box. Cure guar
anteed. Soldby Frank G. Bland, $40
Main street, druggist. 2G-ly-3.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-07-27
piles. Tetter. Eczenla.

Borol.Carbol Salve will cure bin .
bleeding or itching piles where . !
other ointments have failed. 1t az
serbs tile tumors, allays the itchinga1
once, acts like poultice and gives II
slant relief. Boro-Carbol Salye is pr
pared expressly for piles, letter, eczema
and all skin diseases. Every box war
ranted. Twenty-Five cents per box. r.
j. Criss, 35-lm.
1t has been demonstrated by expert.
encc that consumption can be prevent
ed by the early use Of One Minute
Cough Cure. This Is the favorite
remedy for coughs, colds, Group. asth'
ma, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles Cures quickly. FIG. Bland,
$40 Main street. 80