davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-06

Lovers of fine horses and races will
have an opportunity to enjoy them to
their hearts content at the State Fair,
which begins at:sSavannah Gon Novem-
Der 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-06
TO IVA UhOGGNA1
New Firm,
New Goods,
At Lowest
Prices.
Ansley's Old Stand
Jackson St.
FINEST FISH AND MEATS.

Times-Recorder readers, who
eat, have an advantage over
others in that they known
Bragg Bros. carry only the
choicest meats and fish at their
market. Purest butter, a very
scarce article now, can be had
every day at Bragg's. Braggs
is the place to get something
good to eat. They keep only
the very best. Try Bragg Bros.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-06
AMERICUs. Ca, OCT, 6, 1901.

There ID some talk in Atlanta OF
bring out ''new man" for governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-06

Women dislike to answer question s
but like to ask them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-06

the ABOVE are only a lew brands OF the
many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue.
All other goods by the gallon, such as Corn
sold equally as low, from sl,25 gallon up
wards
We make speciality of the jug trade and
all orders by mail or telegraph will have our
prompt attention. Special Inducements Of
feradAs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1901-10-06
~ "a Natures An1ld0!c
SA ~ IN FC7
IN j Sass5 Natures PCiSOnS,

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is com
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes ard soaps-they never cure.
Mr. S. NJ. MARSHALL, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
(Ga.) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur, Arsenic aud various
other drugs, and applied externally numerous
lotions and Salves with no benefit. At times the
swelling and Inflammation was so severe he was
almost blind. For eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of S. S, s., and
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison aud
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest.
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
course sucha road will not suit every

course sucha road will not suit every body. Hartford people found fault be- cause five horses were killed on the
 mile or so of asphalt pavement in the
 town, in one day last spring. No road
 is perfect for all seasons and all uses.
 Bicyclists and horsemen were en- thusiastic over piece of road that I built last fall, but one of my hayseed brethren came along the other day with an old skate of a horse that three miles an hour would worry and in answer to query as to how he liked the road said "Does very well, but its kinder hard when you come to turn out" His whining drawl suited his old horse to a T, and when I thought a minute could see he was right from his standpoint. His old horse would crawl no faster on solid road than through mud and sand and his chances of meeting team in a given distance were four times that of the man that drove over the road in quarter of the time. He wanted facilities for turn ing out. It mattered not to him that he could turn off the gravel vastly easily than he could get out of the sand or mud ruts. What he want ed was road that, good, bad or indif. ferent, was all alike.-[R. S. Hinman.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
BERKSHIRE DIVISION,

New Haven-North. 9.33 a m. a57 m; South 10.5O m, 7.A pm.
 shelton-North, 9.59 m, 4.2l pm; South, O23 m, TOT pm.
 stevenson-North, 1o.11 m, 4.s3 m: South. Monroe North. +io17 a m, +4ss m; South, Botsford-South for New Haven, 9.55 a m; 6.39 p m. See BOtsfOrd below. Newtown-North. 7l 1O.A a m, II .15, 4.52, 5.O1. 7.W m; Sunday, 7:H m; South. 6.A. 8.42, 9.46. 11.27 a m; 4.O5, 62O 6.3O m; Sun Ha8Iey wi vilfe"North, 7.51, 1o.4s m, n.5o, 5.o1, 5.09, IT m; Sunday, 7.51 m; South, 6.36, S,34, 9S, 11.19 & m. 357. 600. 6.2l p m. Sun Brookfield Janction-North. s.s7. s.aa 1o.51, 1O56a m. 1920 5.2l, 528,7.26 D m, Sunday g. .O3a ID 6:g m; Sunday, 55Op m
 7.H p m; Sunday, sos; South 6.22, S.30. Il, ,O5 m, 4,59, 500 m; Sunday, 543 p m. Lanesville and Still River-NOrth 6. .39, S. Is m, 5.s, 7.3s p m; South, SIS, s.10 m; 4.4s, 5.54 p m; Sunday, nOrth SIS a m, south, f5. 40 m New Milford-North 6. .45, 8. .ssa, 11.O5. HIS m. 1.1O, 3.33, 537, 5.44, 7.45 m: Sunday. s.22 m ; South. 6.1O, 655 sos. 913 1O.4s a m, 3.229, 5.4S 6Ol p m Sunday, 52s 7.34 pm. MerwinSville-NOrth SS1 13O m LAO. 600 pm: Sunday S.35, a m; South, 1O.35 m, 40. 53s m; Sunday. 5:l5 m.
 Sunday, s.49 m; South, 1923 m. 3.O4, 3.52, 52 p. m; Sunday, 5.G2 p m. Cornwall Bridge-North. 9.O7 I.54 a m., 2.57. 628 p m; Sunday, 9.O5 a m; South. 10.11 a m. BPS. 5.O9 D m; Sunday, 449 D m. West Cornwall-North, 9.15 Il m, 12.O4, 3.26. 6.3s
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

In heaven does not ask of us more than the humblest child can give. The Lord does not exact of us great and difficult services that we may be worthy of His most precious gifts of llfe Divine grace does not depend upon talents, attainment, wealth, knowledge, wisdom, nor any of those things which the world holds most dear. The one essential condition of eternal life is so simple and so natural that the innocence of childhood is o1 all things nearest to the heart of In. finite love-
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
LITCHFIELD BRANCH.

Bethel-Leave 1O35 a m, 5.O6 p m. Sunday, 7.3s a m. Arrive 94O a m. 400 m. Sunday. 610 pm.
 Rawleyville- North, uo5O m, 52 m Sun day, 800 a m. Leave for Bethel 9.Y m, 3F m. Sunday, 5:55 pm. Shepaug-North Ill .O2 m, +5. .a p m. Sunday. ts. 13 m. South, 1913 a m, +33 p m. Sum Ro1bury R{ ' Faiis-North. +11.1oa m. s.4s m. Sunday, t8.22 m. South, t9O5 . m, +aS m. Roxbury- North, I.ls m. ssopm. Sunday. sS a m. South, a.56 . m, .3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge North, +1I-A a m, +55s p m. Sunday, +s.4s a m. South, $50 . m, "a Top m. Sunday, f5.0S p m.
 Washington-North, 11.3s m, a0 m. Sun day, 90s m. South, S.3S m, 25S ? m. Sun New Preston" rest 11.ssa m, ell m. Sun day. 90s m South. s.34 m, 254 p m. Sun RonfordINorth, Ill. .4s a m, s.so pm. Sunday, e.19 m. South, +8-25a m, 245 p m. Sunday. 4.26 p m.
 Morris-North, u.53 . m. +6s5 p m. Sunday eS m. South. +seo m. 40 p m. Su nday Bantam-North. 1s9 p m. 6.a4 m. Sunday. 9.45 m. South, s.12 . m. 2.ae p m. Sunday. 4O7 pm.
 t9.49 m. South, @a10 . m, 50 p m. Sun day, ass m.
 955 8 m. South, $ a m, 2.s5 p m. Sunday, 35Opm
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE COMFORTER.

A SERMON BY REV o. 0. WRIGHT, REC.
 TOR OF ST JOHNS CHURCH, PREACH
 ED ON wHITsUNDAY MORNING, MAY
 26.
 Text, St John 14: 27 (R. VI. Let not your
 heart be troubled, neither let 1t be fearful
 The end of all divine revelation and of every means of grace is to make us the true, spiritual children of Our Father in heaven. We can best under stand the Holy Scriptures by keeping this fact ever in our minds. We can best know ourselves by always being assured in our own hearts that we are the offspring of God, and that the Word was made flesh that we may be certified of the Fathers love toward us. Father, son, brother, friend, chil dren and heirs, these are the familiar and oft repeated words of the New Testament. The Gospel is the story of the spiritual family of God. All these things which come to us through the common experiences of mankind, in all the ages, and are certified to us by the inspiration of the Spirit of Truth, were written for our learning, as St Paul says: "that through pa tience and through comfort of the scriptures we might have hope"
 We do not begin to live the real spir- itual life which is our divine inher- itance until the spirit of sonship is awakened in us. We know little of God until we begin to realize that He is our own Father-the Father of the spirits of all flesh. The natural animal life is full of care, weakness, trouble, fear and perplexity. How precarious at best are the conditions of our earth ly existence! The life of the senses is like passing shadow! Strong to-day, helpless tomorrow! Rich in the morn ing; poor at noon; forgotten at night! One generation passes on out of sight, and another enters upon the theatre of mortal probation. And what is the end of it all? Surely we do not live just for the pleasure of this mere feet ing show, There must be some divine
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

For stiff neck there is nothing bet ter than free application of Chamber lain's Pain Balm. It quickly relieves the stiffness and soreness, effecting a complete cure. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,, Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. F'ancher, Hawley- vile; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
DANBURY DIVISION.

Danbury-North lMain: St. station), SIS, 7so eS 5 3; m, 2,15, SS. ss m Sunday. 1ois; 7.3spm. Sunday sos m, 610 p m.
 White St., North. 7.a5, s.1s;, 1oIs l04o n, 3;os: SIG. s;s7; 7@ P n, South 7.2a sia s3s. Bethel-North. 7.15. 1O.06.10.3O,a m, 2O9, 5OO 549 s5l.7:ssp m: Sunday: 10 oo9a a r: s:sl n South Rsddinsy North zcs g : ID. sea.H4!apm: Sunday, 1908 m, S15 p m. South, 6.12, 90s 11,5s m.6.55 n: Sunday, SIS . m, e2S p m. sanfoEd-NoSth, Z. g; ss4 m; 1:ss e49 7;4s pm. Sunday I'd G sss % all Ppd % segth; ass E. eos Branch ville-North. 6.57, 046, 1O15 a m, 15a, 2.4a, 5.s5, e:s3 7:13 ID. Sunday, 9ss T n, s;Gs pm. South ,6.sls 75 s:n; SeS n, 1S.os. 4.9o. Georgetown-North, 6.53, s.43 m, 149, G29, SS0 m. Sunday, 9.49 m, 7:H p m. South, 6-25,
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7:3s. 11.37 . m, 7.06 p m. West. Hawley vilie-East. 75O IL4s a m, 7I7 p m West, goo m, 2.43, 6:NPm. North NewtOwn-East, %.4 . m, S.22 D m. West. S.54 a m. 2.36 601 pm. Sandy Hook-East 7.5:, l.56 m, 7.: p m: West $50 m, 2.3O 5.56 D m Southbury.eEast. s.o7. 1sOs, 7.as m- West. S.42 m. 221. 5.47 D m. SouthfOrd-East, 6.l2 . m, l2 A 2k2 D m. West S36 a m. 215 54l m. Waterbury-Due. Sse 2 m. 1s.s. so4 p m West. S.13 . m. 1.50. SIS p m.
 Trains stop when siRpnled ouly.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
pm; Sunday, 914 m; South, 1908 . m, 3.1e, 500 p m; Sunday, Al p m. Lime ROck-North. 0.23 . m, 12.1a 3H. GAS p m; Sunday, 9s2 m; South. 955 m. 3.01 4.52 pm; Sunday, 4.33 m.
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT,

BOTsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT. Botsford-North. 7.33, 1026 uO5 m, L52 658 pm; Sunday, 7.33 m: South, 6.5s, s5O, 11.36 m, 4.H, 6.39 p m; Sunday, 6.16 p m. See BOtsfOrd above.
 m; Sunday, 7.25 m; South, 700, 658 n.45 m, 4.2. 6.48 m; Sunday. 63 pm. a ST nd m; sunday, IFS T.lS % m; South @ 7oe, % s@ s 11.4s m, 4a, s.5 p m: Sunday, as p m. Trumbull-North, fig, 1000, 16.ao n, 4.aO. Il. .1 m; 4.s2, 7:M p m; Sunday, f63 p m. BridseporENorth, 1;ee, o5o. 1o:e n. 4so; m, 12O6, 445 3.l5 m: Sunday, 6.is D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

Sandy roads or ordinary country
 roads, dusty in dry weather and muddy
 when it rains, are easily made into good roads where suitable gravel is ac- cessible. A little grading may be ad-
 visable where there are slight depres-
 sions, by scraping from the side of the
 road on the high ground to make gut
 ter and filling in the low ground as
 high as the highest point of the gutter. | When this cannot be done a sluice is
 necessary.
 A good round tile sluice is probably
 the best and cheapest in the end. I use three blanks eight or ten inches wide spiked together. This makes a triangular sluice and set one side per pendicular. This brings a corner at the top and bottom. If fat side is up the plank is liable to split under heavy loads and fall in. If the fiat side
 IS at the bottom there will often be a shallow stream that will leave silt and
 fill up the drain. Set as described the
 water runs in the angle and such a sluice will carry water when the blanks are so rotten that they will fall to pieces when taken out. Care must be
 taken to fill closely under the blanks or the water may run under and make some trouble. The foregoing part of
 the work may be done at any time.
 Gravel can only be put on such road as described, with a certainty of Suc- cess, after farm work is done in fall, except with the aid of a watering cart.
 If the road bed is thoroughly wet down before beginning operations and the gravel wet daily till packed any time will do. I have graveled successfully in March when wet spring followed but fall is surest.
 The gravel should be carted with an OK cart or dump cart. When ready to begin lay out days work nearest the gravel bank and dump the first load at, the further end. With a potato hook rake out the cobbles and fill the wheel tracks or the ruts full, leaving fair supply in the middle of the road If stones three or four inches in diameter SO luUO UIlc IuOo CdIC Dc Udkcn to fill in the smaller cobbles. The next load should be dumped so that it will cover the cobbles and lap a little on to the preceding one so that all the raking will be back. Cobbles too large to leave in the road with safety or, if there are too many in some loads, they should be left along the side of the road some of them within foot of the wheel track. There are always people who will run off newly worked piece of road no matter how good it is and horses will turn on to sand frequently of their own accord. In this way I have known a track beaten so that one wheel ran on an excellent gravel road and the other in the deep sand. To ( stop this there is nothing like a judi l ,ious leaving of cobbles along the sides ( >f the road. Later on they can be re- moved but at first they are indispens- /; lble. {
 Care should be taken not to rake the [ travel wider than the travelled path. { AS each load is dumped the driver l hould be instructed to drive straight { ,ver the dump before turning round. t This lays out the path and, going light, { starts the packing. The suc- ( eding day lay out a similar piece. {
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
wATERrOWN BRANCH.

Waterbury-Leave, GAS, 6.41, 1l.l7 . m. l.al. 4.ol. 500, 612. 70a 9:0e. n-sO pm Sundays, 9.43 m, 800 p m. Arrive. 63. 800. 1OAo m, 1.Gs. 2.sS. 4.40, 5.52. 647. 7.A. HIS p m. Sun days, 6.53 m, 4.5S p m.
 Watertown-Leave, 6Os, 7.4e, 1922 m, 1e.A. s.I7. 4:ss. 5;s4. 6.so. 7.ae. n;opm; Sundays. 1,4s. 4.1s. 5.17, 6s9 7.s0. 9.se. 11.37 p m. Sun days, 1000 m. s.17 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
GOOD ROADS.

PRATICAL ARTICLE ON THE SUB LECTION SUCH ROADS SHOULD BE BUILT-FALL PREFERABLE TO sPRING-BUT GRAVEL IS NEEDED CHATHAM COURIER.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
G. N. Clarke'S Vegetable Liver: Pills

a Bniousns
  
 
  tried   c. N. CLARKE, Nichols, Conn. " p. O. Address: Bridgeport No. 4.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HART
 FORD RAILROAD
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

A SERMON BY REV o. 0. WRIGHT, REC
 TOR OF ST JOHNS CHURCH, PREACH. ED ON WHITsUNDAY MORNING, MAY
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

Trains stop when signnled only.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
have arranged a series OF Popular
Seashore Excursions, to be run on
Thursday June ~, and July TT
and "a, August and az and Sep
TENDER s, to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City,
New Jersey Ocean City, Maryland,
and Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
Tickets will be good sixteen (16)
days, including date of sale.
Stop-overs will be allowed on
the return trip at Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Washington on tick
cts sold to New Jersey resorts, and
at Baltimore and Washington on
tickets sold to Ocean City, Md,
and Rehoboth Beach, Delaware.
For tickets, time Of trains,
sic eping and parlor car accommo
dations, call on or address nearest
Ticket Agent Baltimore & Ohio
r. K. for full information.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
TRUE AS GOSPEL.

An exchange says the local news
paper is the advertising medium
through which the business men
reach the farmer trade. With the
good, honest, industrious farmer,
his regular home paper is his first
choice in newspaper reading. He
has most usually one or two and
reads them closely. He notes the
ads, their changes and their prices
quoted pretty closely on all staple
articles of food and dress. He is
not like majority of town folks,
glutted with dailies and weeklies
until the reading is mere scanning.
The business man who keeps his
prices and goods well represented
II his home paper is the man who
catches the trade. The old farmer
and his wife read the ads and qui-
city decide where they will trade
when next in town and when they
decide they mean business. The
town trade is good so far as it
goes, but the county trade and
purchase exchange is the backbone
Of any business.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
BOWMAN ELECTED CAPTAIN.

"Billy" Bowman has been elected
captain of the baseball team for
next year, receiving all the votes
cast lie is one of the most pop
ular men on the team and has been
one Of its main stays. Besides
being fine ball player he has
stood well in his classes. Athletics
in the West Virginia University are
vastly different from those in most
schools as they have to be good
students and have a certain stand
ing in their classes before they are
allowed to play. Bowman will
probably return TO school next year.
Dominion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

A Dutchman addressing his dog
said: "My dog you haf schnap.
You vas only a dog and 1 vas only
a man but ! wish ] vas you. Efery
way you hat the best Of it. Ven you
want to 60 nit the bed in, you
shust drums round tree times and
lay down. Ven ] go nit the bed
in, ] have to lock up the blaze und
Wind up the clock and undress my
self und my wife wakes up and
scolds me den de baby cries ind
haf to vawk him mp and down, then
bymby ven shust &c, 20 sleep its
time to get CUP again. Ven you
get CUP you struch yourself and
scratch yourselves a couple Of
times and you are up. haf to
light the fire und put on the kittle,
scrap some NIT my wife already.
und maybe ] get some breakfast.
You play round all day und have
plenty Of fun ] haf 70 work all
day und haf plenty Of trouble. Ven
you die you still hat he best Of me
you shust lay still Ven ] die 7
haf to 60 20 hell yet"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
NOT A LINGUIST.

He pulled himself up to the hotel
table, tucked his napkin under lis
chin, picked up the bill of fare, and
began to study it intently' Every
thing was in restaurant French, and
he didn't like it.
"Here, waiter" he said sternly,
"there's nothing on this / want. ="
"Ain't there nothing you would
like for dinner, sir ?" inquired the
waiter politely"
"Have you got any sine qua non7"
The waiter gasped.
ono, SIR" he replied.
"Got any bona. fide ?"
"N-no sir"
"Got any semper eadem ?"
"No sir, we haven't"
"Got any jeu d'esprits7"
ono sir, not one"
"Got any tempus fugit ?"
"No SIR"
"Got any soirees dansants2
"No sir"
The waiter was edging off.
"Got any sine die ?"
1--WE amt, sir"
"Got any pluribus unum ?"
The walters face showed some
signs of intelligence.
Seems TO me heerd of that"
and he rushed out to the kitchen
only to return empty handed.
"Maybe you've got some beef
and cabbage and gooseberry tart2"
"Sure we have, sir" exclaimed
the waiter in a tone of the utmost
relief; and he fairly flew out to the
kitchen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, MD.
baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

This delightful resort, high up in
the Allegheny Mountains, on the
broad plateau known as the Glades,
on the Main Line of the Baltimore
* Ohio Railroad, opened on June
Ist, and excursion tickets are on
sale at all ticket Offices at Very Low
Rates. The special attractions this
year will be the West Virginia State
Teachers Meeting, on July and to
4th; the -Denominational Camp
Meeting, July 9th to 18th; Woman's
Home Missionary Society, July
Goth; Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, July a7th; Chautauqua
Summer Schools, August Ist to roth
and the Annual Session of the
Mountain Chautauqua, August 1st
18th. There will be special axcur-
sions from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and inter
mediate stations on July 10th and
August 9TH for which special low
rates will be named.
For detailed information call on
or address Ticket Agents Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

or TWO. when she had retired TO
her domain, Mr.. Bowser consoled
himself by saying
al ought to have remembered
that she didn't know putty from pep.
per. You must admit that my sys-
TEN is a success, however"
eyes, your yell could have been
heard block away" replied Mrs.
Bowser, "but / don't consider il a
real test at all. You'd have to have
roar like 10 bulls to drive the
sound waves 10 or IS miles"
"That shows all you know about
1t. How far is it from our back
door TO the rear of the fiat fronting
the next street ?"
ga hundred feet maybe"
"Well know a man named tones
on the third floor. I'll go down in
to the back yard and send him a
message, and you'll hear no 40 bull
voices about it,"
Three minutes later Mr.. Bowser
had reached his station. In a voice
hardly above whisper he sent his
clear-the'track wave ahead by call
ing:
"Jones Jones All there, Jones /
Say, Jones, do you hear me ?"
If Jones did there was no sign of
it, but Mr.. Bowser went on with the
message:
"Tell Jones that know where he
was last night but I'll keep mum
about it,"
Then he lifted his voice a trine
for the driving wave and the whole
thing was supposed to be rolling in
on Jones through wall or window
when an old tin pail struck Mr..
Bowser in the stomach, piece of
coal found a resting place on his
chin, and bottles and cans hit all
around him and voices cried out:
"Peg him ag'inl It's old Bowser
out throwing poison at our cats and
dogs !"
Come into the house with your
wire wound foolery if you don't
want to be killed |" shouted the
cook as she reached out doors for
him, and Mr.. Bowser felt the wind
of an old demijohn as he backed
into place of safety. The woman
squared off with her hands on her
hips and began about her dead
mother anew, but Mr.. Bowser pass
ed upstairs without a word. Mrs.
Bowser sat reading and trying to
look unconcerned but he marched
up to her and shouted:
"Woman this is your revenge but
don't cackle too soon Instead of
discouraging me you have made me
a desperate man I"
"Did you call up Jones?" she in
nocently queried.
"Jones9 Jones ? What the devil
have | got to do with Jones Pm
talking would-be assassins. Won
an this is the climax. Tomorrow
morning We'll have the lawyers here.
I'll have the papers ready for them.
l now retire to the library and if
any one calls for me tell 'em it was
your hand that struck the fatal
blow I"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
WONDERFUL BUSH GIRL.

Minnia, the Australian Bush girl,
who has for several years been the
wonder Of scientists, and who, in
spite Of her wild and obstinate
nature, has been taught TO under
stand our language and say few
words, will be a constant attraction
at Wheling's Carnival, July 8-Is.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27

In strolling about the streets we
are often amused 20 see people col.
liding with each other just because
they don't know which way 70 turn
out This reminds us of rule
laid down TO us many years ago by
an old man we admire greatly.
when you see a man he went on
to say always turn 10 the right and
you won't run into anybody but a
d -- fool and it won't be neces.
sary to apologize TO him. Pied.
mont Independent.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-06-27
BEAUTIFUL ORIENT WILL BE THERE

'Ihe Beautiful Orient will be
represented at Wheeling's Grand
Carnival, July 8-r3, by features
entirely new in This country, inn
ported especially for the Pan
American, and arrangements are
being made for the opening Of
oriental stores and coffee houses in
connection with this feature.