davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-26
Written for The Prison Mirror
The Criminal Problem.

The problem of eradicating crimi-
nails from society, permanently, is as
old as history. 1t seems marvellous
when we consider the amount of
thought and energy that has been ex-
pended in trying TO arrive at some
definite solution of it, that such little
progress has been made.
But the reason is clear. Those who
have taken up the study of criminals
have at once perceived that this prob
lem cannot be solved like an ordinary
political problem, such as proper
monetary basis, or the equal distribu-
ton Of taxation.
The structure of society in the past,
and today, is such as renders the do
ing away with crime an impossibility.
We will state at the outset that we do
not think that we have arrived at
satisfactory solution of i What has
puzzled some of the DIS greatest
statesmen, would hardly 'e rendered
clear by one who occupit THE writer's
humble position. But, think we
can give few reasons why it has not
been solved.
In England the experiment OF CAPT.
tai punishment was first tried. The
death penalty was inflicted for the
most trivial misdemeanor. 1t was soon
shown that instead of preventing
crime this only caused it to increase.
Then the government tried the depor-
tation system, that is, transporting all
criminals to Australia, and to other
colonies among which was Van Die
mems Land-"a hell on earth," it has
been rightly called.
| The deportatiol system was as much
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1900-07-26
Vrittel for The Prison Mirror,
A Vision.

l stretched full length upon the bed
And felt my thoughts by fancy led;
strolled along through glen and glade,
Beneath the jungles mOttled shade;
found at last, a cool retreat
That ne'er was trod by mortal feet.
STILL reveI reigned and mirth was high
And deep glee danced in every eye.
l held my breath for very awe,
And in my vision there saw
A host, swarm, of blushing girls
All laughing with me through their curls.
The sun did gild the rising morn
Red blushed a rose on tangled thorn
But when the wood nymphs closer came
The fair flower hung its head in shame.
1t could not match the bright red shades
That decked the cheeks of these fair maids.
Unnumbered nymphs with modest mien
Now tripped for me upon the green.
My heart stood still as one entranced
And joining hands they round me danced.
Then gan they thus to sweetly sing,
In tones that made the wild woods ring:
''COme, choose the East; come choose the
West;
Come, choose the one that you love best"
Twas then felt loves keen desire
Burn all my soul like living fire.
Oh! could paint the maiden train
That dazzled in my wond'ring brain,
Or tell the full fantastic theme
That dangled through that darling dream
1 felt my heart, my heart, beat fast;
chose the fairest nymph at last,
And stretching out long, lank arm
Encircled twice her trembling form.
My dream drew to sudden close
A cOckroach chewing on my nose
Soon brought me back from dale and dell
And, and, woke up in my cell.
SLIM JOHNSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
EXPORT TRADE GROWING.
LAST NINE MONTHS SHOW srRyK
ING INCREASE.
manufacturers, Especially, Continue
to Form the Distinguishing Fea-
ture, They Making 30 Per Cent.
of Entire American Expectation,

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WASHINGTON, May s.--The growth In
expectation of manufactures continues
TO be the most striking feature OF the
marvellous export trade OF the United
states, which. in the nine months end
ing with March. 1900 reached the unpre-
cedented sum OF sl.05s. s2o. $50 and thus
promises to be fully N,soo, 100000 In the
fiscal year which ends sixty days hence.
or this large expectation. more than 81
per cent. was manufactures, against 2s
per cent In the corresponding months of
the fi1cal year 1895 For the month OF
March alone the exports of manufac-
lures amounted to 81, 7s7. 1885, which Is far
greater than the total for any preceding
month In our history. that OF March,
1899. being $50. l09. 23i; March, 1898 SOS 2fas-
5to March, 1891, t25, STA, $50, and for March,
1896. sie.i&.72s. the exports of manufac-
lures In March, 1900 being thus more
than double those of March. 1896 only
four years earlier. For the nine months
ending with March, 1900. the exports of
manufactures were 1918, 27s. e6s against
Sl63. 1885 for the nine months ending
with March. 1896. the total for the en-
tire period having thus nearly doubled
In that time. For the full fiscal year 1t
now seems probable that the total ex-
ports OF manufactures will consdera blv
exceed $500, 100000. while the total for The
fiscal year 1889 was $sss. 675 55s: for 1887,
This increase is found In almost every
important line OF manufactures Scien-
tine instruments show an Increase In the
nine months In question of from BOIL
75s to %,7S0.47t fiber manufactures in
creased from 81. sol. 1s5 to S3049, 957: chem
tcals, from tl,s5aSls TO S9674, 80: parffine,
from s5.oSo5T3 to sss74.s5s; agricultural
implements, from ssss2sss TO 80 1858, Ts7:
leather and manufactures OF. from ST.
cs.ss6 70 $50. 72s, 4s2; copper, from s2s.s44-
@1 to Si0,5sS ,Sas and iron and steel, from
ss7 ,2l2.6rS TO ss69l2.155. Thus iron and
steel, despite the enormous advance in
price would reduce expectations, con-
tlnue to head the list OF manufactures
exported, and win surpass by more than
SO, 600 the enormous figures OF last
year and show total considerably
greater than 100 million dollars for the
years export trade In that single line
OF manufacture.
The following table ows the value
of the principal articles of domestic
manufacture exported during nine months
ending with March. 1895. 1899, and 1900.
and includes all articles whose total ex-
port In the nine months ending with
March, 1861 exceeds 81 900 600.
Exports OF principal articles of domes-
tic manufacture from the United States
during nine months ending with March.
1895 1889 and 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
CHOYNSK| IS KNOCKED OUT.
NO MATCH FOR sHARKEY, WHO
oUTCLAssED HIM
A Left jolt to the jaw, just as the
Bell Sounded at the End of the
Second Round, Finished the CALI
fornian, who Was Badly Beaten

TATTERsALI.S. Chicago. May s.
Tom Sharkey. at Tattersails tonight,
knocked out Joe Choynskf. OF California
in two rounds The lighting was or the
hurricane order, both men landing re-
peatedly, but Sharkey had the fight well
in hand throughout. The Knockout blow
was a left jolt on the jaw, just as the
bell sounded for the end of the second
round Choynski tried to respond when
the third round was called, but when he
attempted 10 arise he fell over on his
back on the noor and Referee Malachy
Hogan awarded the fight to Sharkey.
The men met for six-round go at
catchweights. Choynski weighed about
165 and the sailor Is5 Tom o'Rourke,
Bob Armstrong and Jack Root were In
Sharkey's corner. Choynshs interests
were looked after by the Schrosbee fam
lily. The betting ranged ranged at TO
that Choynski would not last the SIX
rounds, and even money that Sharkey
would win on Knockout
When they came 10 the center for the
hostilities. and did not give Choynski a
moments rest for the entire three min
utes, smuggling his face all over the ring
and knocking Joe down twice: s sha KEY
OF the round from the force of hts own
blows, but finished the round in good
shape. while Choynski was plainly suffer-
ing from Sharkeys terrific bombardment
of the stomach.
In the second round Choynsh tried to
keep away, but Sharkey kept coming per
sistently and forced his opponent TO make
a stand Choynski landed several sting
ing lefts to the marine'- face, but the
latter paid little attention to the blows.
and kept boring in with all his strength.
The blows Sharkey was landing on the
Californian wore him down gradually.
and the latter was unable TO protect
himself in the exchanges, but when sent
TO the floor he would not take advantage
70 the count, but would Jump up Just
as soon as he lift the floor. Finally
Sharkey. in one of the mixups. got a
straight right 10 the stomach. which
doubled his adversary up. Then the sail
or became like mailman, and iunged
at Choynski, forcing his slender opponent
on the ropes Choynsh tried TO fight
back but he was too weak. and after
withstandng the hardest kind of pun
ishment, finally succumbed.
Sharkey was well pleased with the re-
suit, and danced a Jig as Choynski was
being counted out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
MLUy's HEAVY DEFALcATroN.
0blnst Considers the Matter and the
DiaposttlOm Of the Case.

WARRINGTON May s.-The only mat
IT. Of Interest which came before todav's
aklnet meeting II the alleged heavy short
~ h the accounts OF Charles r Neeley
htqef treasurer Of the postoffice depart
u6l OF Cuba. Medley has been arrested
n Nschestcr. N. Y. and the question arose
ob whether the United States or Cuba
- responsible for the amour, OF the
dqhlmtion
Il pened to he the opinion OF all the
n&Gbefe present tina, as Nicely was APP
rqihted by the United States and that In
adnlnistering the affairs In the island this
gsernment IL acting In a sense a. a
trustee. II therefore IL responsible for the
hHdenen for the amount involved II was
EAglically settled too that Sselev would
y taken hack 10 Havana fcw trial before
cvfi tribunal
n n the opinion OF the attorney
ea6a that It can AMI sholld be done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Elaborate Report OF the Committee
Having IL In Charge.

WASHINGTON. May Sin view OF the
recent eight-hour movement throughout
the country. the report made 20 the
house Of representatives by Chairman
Gardner. OF the committee on labor the
Gardner elght-hour bill and the general
subject OF eight-hour legislation has a
timely interest. The bill requires A clause
Ia all government contracts that the la
Dor under the contract shall not exceed
eight hours daily. aud SAYS;
Economists who advocate tho eight
hour day contend with great FEASIBILITY
that tho shorter day results IN On increase
o. wages without an Increase % price
as greater consumption enlarges pro
ductlon ana the larger the scale of pro
duction the cheaper the given article Is
produced"
The report presents an elaborate review
OF the elght-hour legislation IA all the
states and the prcvtouS eight-hour stat
Mtas enactna BY the eeacral goNerninent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Pneumatic Tube Service.

New York Mail and Express
The one question 70 consider Is whether
the pneumatic tube service should be re-
tanned. and the judgment ~ the entire
business community IS that u should be.
Its value has been established beyond all
doubt or controversy. In this city where
the postofice yields a revenue TO the gov
eminent Of scine SS.ooao0o every year. the
pneumatic system is virtually ir3ispeusa.-
Bile 10 the speedy transaction OF business,
and Il should not only be maintained, but
greatly enlarged To meet the growing needs
~ the public II should be established In
the other great cities also. and we have no
doubt n viii be as its successful operation
here becomes better understood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
gate. Must Answer Tor Crime

A warrant Is out for the arrest Of John
w. Gates Tor cracking a rih OF the New
York penal code A similar summons has
been issued FOR Judge Lambert Gates IS
chairman of the American Steal & Wire
Conspany's directory Judge Lambert IS
president OF the corporation. The law
which the two men are accused Of making
a At subject for hospital treatment makes
1t a penal onense for an officer, director or
empIoye az a corporation to utter or pub
lish false pecuniary statements about the
company. Gates Is the chief fellow that
the colnplainAnts are after.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Hsxs 4. Put ont for Keeps.

Memphis toWmerciaI AppegI.
The triumph OF Hon. J. w Bailey in his
mnieSt fos the senate from Texas means
secd deal more than the defeat OF Hor-
A~ Chiffon IL means much TO a great
nary people but most .sisnificant II Il that
: means the passing OF that giant son OF
max the megaluphon0us james stephen
hcu, Hogs was once the idol OF the poo
~ Tie came up from among the mud
Mltrs ana fought his way by sheer force
lcauaeity and lung power TO promi-
@aos a84sazii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

NHfNHRO NHfNfffNTN.
me Olympia has Just gone into dry dock
% rest and repalrs IL is fervently to be
Ap<d that her late master viii not be so
atfbudened with hospitality these days
vt he will envy the superior situation OF
W ship IA 20 rest and that he will not
M similar situation for like reason
sAsn the festival. OF MAY day Is ever 1t
sne cepiorahle that the eluder 81 Manila's
gahh he who ran his prov seathless under
mowning for9incations and safely out
asAin. should find Chicago Kindness ana exc
aAds more deadly than the dons artii-
hr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

NEW YORK, May s-The Tutcssan hsndicap wa
the fixture az Morris Park today Results:
Six fuh0ngs-Nulcan won. Specific second Bomb
shell third Time. l;iH
Nile selling-k KRIS kringe won First Whip see.
ord Dan Rice third Time. ,is
The Larchmout seven fGrlongs-Kiiasram won
uirim second. Petrachio third. Tine III
The Tehoggan handicap, ak furlonsS-Votsr won
MAnhert second, Contestor third Tina ida
Fuur and 4 half fTiorgs-fsS Prince wen The
Puritan second ScuFry third Tine. -
Mhe-LothAfio won. Chsrentus Second. Box third
Tine. 0i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Denver Republican.

E'NatFFF - IT'F7'aINNIIs
To be genuine. huInor must be broad and
kindly. Il must acknowledge no literary
rules ana must not know the mAanlng q,
Htppancv. AZ matters stand now. Marx
Twain Is the last ~ the real American
humorists When this white-hsired king %
testers shall have done his last work. all
America win grope about. as heiplesslY as
Chauneey NJ. Depew IN the United States
senate, looking for good stories"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
HABITINE

Assl,ine Is an invigor0tor. powerful
Wsa!rer, q tissue builder. But II Koas
sesthef than this II exercises a specific
sesen npeu the drug habit 50 that persons
unE Habitihc soon lose an desire for
eefws Ans can stop their use without
s0sfing Any pain. RsrN BUSINESS. sleeyless-
aNs etc. A Ehor; course AZ NHhitlns
srNAies new feeling % vlsor, vital en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Hearken to aInska- Needs,

The state of confusion in the Cape Nome
min!ng district emphasizes The need 81 a
more comprehensive system ot government
FOR the territory OF Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, IL, Bostor. 4.

BOSTON May s--A small crowd saw Boston de-
feated in tnday's game After Pittiuser had been
hit for seven runs in the fifth Bailey sub
s,ituted, and only one more run wss scored In the
game. The fielding u the New Yorks excel
lent Attendance. 500. Score:
r. II. E.
Ruston ....-....... .................-.t II
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is Is 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

KANSAS CITY, May a-chiraxo. 5; Kansas
City.
CLEVELAND, May sSo game; rain
Standing of the Cyuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
VITAL FORCE

SO oa0ysncy that is wonderful The ap-
s~u'e hecornes almost raVenpus, a rapld
49, ~ resh and strength. and II Is hen
go ne drug habit becomes positively
sskusttns
,t.ae Thousands 81 persons who have
wwAsn HaeiNre both IN the East aud on
sas Coast, ana always with this same ef-
49,. enables Us 20 treat al cases Of The
80 hsbt without any payment whatso-
-. 49, untsl perfect cure Is effected ana an
kese afflicted with tho dreadful habit %
M asdiction should consult the doctors
Ne aabidue Sanitarinm, either person
or y letter, without delay
Pm = '''' S"''N"Ss I"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

st. Louis. -; CINCINNATI, =.
ST. LOUIS April s-rhe St Louis club slaueh-
tered Newton IN the Arst two innings today Scott
also got his bumpings in good style. Old Gus
weyhing pitched in good form. Attendance. 800.
Score
r. n. r.
- isuni-
tinfanfat s-s.s...s...s
misunderstanding and Criger: Newton Scott and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

Chicago, 2; Pfttsburg, L.
PITTsBtRG, MAY s.-After ten innings Of SUI
perb work by both pitchers the game was won and
lost bv Wild throw by Williams. In the ninth
PittshurG had the bases full. with no one out but
star fielding prevented a Attendance. 2iso
Score
n. II. r.
fHtsbutg ......s..... .s......,s",..... 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09

For fun particulars as TO rates time and
copies OF c. F. II, publication. apply
n. J. coYLE. w. II. THOMSON.
Asst Gen Pass ACT, ACT. eoe LIST Ave.
Vancouver Il. G. Seattle, Wash.
Phone, Main 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
PhiladeIphia. 1O, nrooklyn. 3.

BROOKLYN, NAV philadelphia outplayed
Brooklyn at all points. winning by good stick work
and Bernardo fine pitching The batting OF
slasle, Flick and Laioie was the features Attend
ance, $500. Score:
r. II. r.
Philadelphia .....,.......... ............le Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
OPIUM

Aefphsne, Laudanum. Yen She. Cocaine
sst other drug habits cured by remark
sass remedy reccatly introduced In this
city called
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30

complexion. from the eyes OF the
world with the veil of the Orient.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30
Local Lore.

George Moore has the measles.
Charles Alexander spent Sunday IN
Parkersburg.
Attend S. W. Gordon's sale Of per-
sonal property, April 3, at his home
near Reynoldsvillc.
Attend S. W. Gordon's sale Of per-
sonal property, April 3, at his home
near Reynoldsyillc.
Sale of S. W. Gordon's personal
property at his home at ReynoldSyille,
April 3.
sale Of S. W, Gordon's personal
property at his home at Reynoldsyllle,
April ,.
Col. Joe Fuccy contractor on the
Gauley extension Of the Il. x o. Ry.,
spent Sunday here with friends.
]. II. Martin At Bridgeport has
everything you want in staple illrni-
ture at the lowest price. 2i2l.
Fine city property for sale; house
with ; rooms. Apply to Harvey +,
Smith. attorney. Eft.
The pension Of Amstead Ashcmit,
Of Bingamou, has been increased
from IS To 81 per month.
Best lines of cmbroideries and laces
ever had at the Bon Ton. Bought at
old prices and will be sold cheap. l9-2t
Hon. \. Il. White, of Parkcrsbnrs,
candidate forgovcmor, passed through
here Tuesday. en- route to interior
counties In the interest of his cam
paign.
b. NJ. Willis has gone to Harrison
county to spend his vacation and look
after his political fences. He Is a
candidate for the legislature and will
probably Ice nominated without OPP
position. -Morgantown Dominion.
Summer frecklcS are nothing rs com
pared with the measles on the manly
countenancc Of our handsome friend
and co-workcr. Col, Frank Peck. There
is nothing meaSley about the Colonel
except the measles themselves. We
trust To have him with US soon again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30
Notice to Farmers.

Don't plant seed in poor soil without
fertilizer. We keep full supply Of
Bone Meal. u, +. Phosphate, General
Crop Grower, and 5. e. Rock ut Low
EST PRICES. Also "a" Timothy, "B"
Timothy seed, Export Red Clover,
Mammoth, &lsikc, Alfalfa, Crimson
Blue grass, orchard grass. and all
kinds Of garden seeds.
2l-5t. Il. T. LowSDEs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30
NunicIpal election next Tuesday.

Municipal election next Tuesday.
Read the Bon Toms new adv. 19-2t
Richard j. Parker autographed at
the Bailey House at Weston, Sunday.
Easter cards and booklets at Nus
baum'S Book Store. I-2t
j. II. Larrabee, 7. r. A. Of b. s. o.
S. w. Ry., was here "Wednesday.
For cut flowers for Easter leave your
order at Parrill's, 3l2 Main st. 21-2t.
II. Fowler, of d. +. A., was In Balti-
more this week.
For Kodak and Kodak supplies go to
NuSbaum's Book store. 2l-2t
W. Blair yirgie left Monday for
Radford, Va
Jno. u. Hart is in Washington, ID.
Leave your order for cut flowers for
Easter ut Nusbaum's Book Store 2l-2
Geo. Frlsh is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Baxter, at Thompson.
Miss Beuah Fletcher is visiting
friends in Grafton.
Mrs. O. A. Amman and daughter,
Eleanor, are spending week in Balti-
more.
Dr. a. NJ Jarrett, dentist, will be
mt Clarksburg March -, 1900, and re-
main q DAYS. l0.2t.
Charles Manley, of Parkersburg,
has accepted clerkship in the B. &
o. freight Office here.
Big stock Of embroiderics, laccS and
neckwarc at the Bon Ton, at lowest
nriccs. Gilt
William G.osborn left Monday even
ing for Wheeling to attend an en-
balmer's school, being conducted there
this week.
If you want to see nice furniture go
to The Palace. 2l-2t
Leave your order for cut flowers for
Easter at Parrill's store, 3l2 Main
street. 2l-2t.
just received large line of neck
wear in ImpcrialS and Bat Wings.
The Clarksburg Tailoring Co. l1-tf
$. W. Gordon has sold his residence
property near Reynoldsrille to +, NJ.
Ashcraft and will reside on the Aaron
c. Hall farm near Adamston this
summer.
Go to the Fair for shirt waists, fine
ncckwear, hosiery, belts, etc. 2ltf
The w. c. T. u. have Il public meet
ing this Thursday night AT the NJ. L.
church, South, to which every one is
cordially invited.
j. w. Worlcy, dentist, will be in
Salem the first of each month and
will remain ten days. ONCE opposite
depot. 1-ly
Big muslin sale at the Bon Satur-
day and Monday. Attend and get
bargains. 2l.lt
Mrs. Jno. I. Frye, Of Wheeling,
who has been visiting her father,
Jerome Stcalcy returned home Tues
day.
Miss Mollie Clancy. in charge Of
Jacobs millinery department, has
lust returned from Columbus, Ohio,
where She had been on an inspection
tour Of spring styles in millinery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30
Fiduciary Orders.

+. L. Robinson has qualified as adj
ministrator OF John Palmer, deceased.
Bond 500. AppraisersJ. II. Wallace,
j. B. Whteman and i. c. Dean.
L. C. Grille as trustee for A. Z. liick-
man and Il. L. Terrell has given bond
of $3.50
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30
Q a ST III ~.
Bea,, the 1Ths Kind You Have AIHays Bought
s s.: !: =; &h,;z1zz1


Or. George NJ. Holt. Dentist, Will
be At home in Clarkshurg, on the LIST
dag of May and remain 80 days,
Office at his residence 763 West Pike
street. 52-ti.
Miss Eulong of Columbus, Ohio,
very proficient trimmer. has come 10
the city 10 assist Miss Mollie CLANCY
in the millinery department OF Jacobs
store.
Mrs. l.. Il. Ilustcad returned Fri
day from Parkersburg where she had
been with her brother, II. c. Bartlett,
who was dangerously i'll Of typhoid
fever. The many friends Of Mr.. Bart.
lett in this vicinity viii be pleased 10
know he is rapidly recovering Mrs.
Hustead has been very i'll Of measles,
followed by nervous ProstFa'''"' since
her fctu''''
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1900-03-30

Ii YOU want to see the finest,
largest and most elegant line of
furniture ever displayed in the city OF
Clarksburg or Central Of West Nir-
GINA at The Palace Furniture Co.,
palatial store 2l9 Main ST. Clarksburg,
w. Va. IL you want to see shoddy
stuff, Cheap John stun, u little glue
and coat OF paint, don't call at The
Palace for they do not handle that
kind ufstufT. They are not in the
gold brick business. 2l-2t