davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Springfield, ILL.,. March S.-The Springfield
Woman's Club will hold its annual election
tomorrow. Who will be president is a
matter of speculation among the members.
Mrs. James w. Patton, who has been twice
elected to the office. positively refuses to
Several of the other leading members of
the club also decline to accept the office,
and it is likely that considerable persua-
sion will be exercised before any one is Sc
lected.
The Monday Conversation Club was en-
tertained last week by Mrs. Charles 7.
Mrs. W, a. Young gave a biographical
sketch of the writer and followed with a
general review of his works. At the con-
was conducted by Mrs. Ashley. Current
events were discussed by Miss Ruth Trox-
ell. The Man With the Hoe" was read
programme were solos by Mrs. r. c. Rose
berry.
Miss Jennie Myers entertained the L. L.
eUchre was the diversion. The prizes were
won by Mrs. Charles Bressmer. Miss Olive
Laugeman and Mrs. John Pierik in the
order named.
The meeting of the Every Wednesday
Club was in the nature Of a musical and
was held at the residence of Mrs. C. C.
Brown. Mrs. Francis Ide read a paper on
Russian composers, and rendered several
selections by these creators on the plano.
Miss Josephine Aumoth sang several Rus
shih Al lie CDItluSlOH OIL INe
programme an election OF officers was held.
Mrs. Charles z. Hay was elected president,
Mrs. f. S. Johnson vice president, Miss
Hannah Stuart recording secretary and
Mrs. ]. II. Collins corresponding secretary
and treasurer.
Several guests were entertained wednes-
DAY afternoon by Mrs. William Ensel in
honor of her birthday anniversary. The
afternoon was spent in the enjoyment of
progressive euchre. Mrs. L. Saizenstein
won first prize, Miss Mabel Seaman second
prize. Miss Fannie Stern third prize and
Miss Sylvia Nusbaum the homeland prize.
The consolation prize was given to Mrs.
Eli Lilienstein.
Forty-eight guests enjoyed the hospi-
tally of Mrs. Z. l.. Conner Wednesday
evening. The time was devoted to cards.
luncheon was served at the conclusion of
the play. Thu hostess was assisted by Mrs.
Will Conner The first prize was won by
Mrs. Charles T. Stickle and the second
prize was won by Mrs. Burke Vancil. Mrs.
Frank Garwood CAPTURED the third prize.
The Hamilton Whist Gu was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. john
T: Peters. The time was spent in the usual
diversion of the club. whist, and in &C.
cordance with the custom of the club no
prizes were awarded.
Miss Bessie Reiger. president of the Y.
i. p. Club. was pleasantly surprised
Wednesday evening by the membe of the
club. The occasion was the birthday an
niversary of Miss Reiger. Dancing and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ST, MO.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
st. Charles. Mo-. March 9.-Doctor and
Mrs. NJ. II. Reaser OF Underwood College
visited in St. Louis last week.
Mrs. II. Won Soehn of Washington. who
has been spending some time here. the
guest of her sister. Mrs. William Deming,
has returned to her home.
MIR. and Mrs. J; II. Robertson of st: Louis
have been spending a couple of weeks here
visiting the family of NJ. l.. Comann.
The members OF the XVI Club, were en-
tertained by Miss Mollie Stonebraker at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Goddard
Saturday evening.
Misses Josie and Lucille Edwards visited
friends in st. Louis last week.
Miss Marcia Williams of OtFalion was
the guest of her sister. Miss Daisy ID. Will
liams. here last week.
Miss Gertrude Craven. who has been
spending the past two weeks in this city.
the guest CT Miss Perle Boettler. has re-
turned to her home in Jefferson City.
Miss Cora Seabolt has returned home. aft
er a visit of several weeks to her parents
q: Louisville. Ky.
Miss Mamie Stricken of Clinton, Mo. has
been spending the past week in this city
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10

the next meeting will be held with Mrs.
n NJ. Chapman
Peoria @rs; VI. from !; ca an estend edS VISIT Eftq in Spp se
Alton.
Mrs: Marry Carpenter has returned from
Miss Harriet clough has returned from
Mr.. William Richards has returned to
Rerssyytlle. after being the guest of Mrs.
N!.. Tile ,. sha RIT,, has gone to Gh de gsns
Mrs. James Hardwick has returned TO
iRoodhouse from a visit with relatives.
I Mrs. George b. Eaton is visiting relatives
The young ladies of the Martha Wood
Cottage, shnrtlcfr College, gave a reception
Saturday evening from Z to 9 o'clock.
Miss dussie Gilbert of St. Louis is visiting
Mrs. J. j. Brenholt and daughter. Miss
Edith Brenholt. have returned from the
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Mills departed Tues
day for San Francisco. Cal, and other Pa
edfc Coast points. where they will remain
I Mrs. N. B. Powell departed Monday for
cairo to visit with Mrs. John MESSENGER;
Mrs. s. NJ. Wright of Terre Haute, Ind.
The members OF the Upper Alton Baptist
Young Peoples Union were entertained on
her home, on Leverett avenue.
Miss Edith Dix has returned 10 Mendoza
fr,m a visit TO Miss Ethel Haynes.
Mrs. William Graham is visiting at st.
Joseph, Mo.
Mrs. George Palmer has returned to Chi
eaCo.
Miss Lutte Jarvis of Upper Alton enter
Gained her brother, Harvey Jarvis of St.
Louis, last week.
Mrs. H. Bergman is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. Jacob Hoskins departed tuesday Tor
her home, in Moorecraft, Wyo.
Mrs. Mabel c. Burchard of Springfield was
The guest Of Mrs. j. X. Butler last week at
her home. on Prospect street.
Mrs. d. A. Wyckoff entertained the Upper
Alton Woman's Club Tuesday afternoon at
her home, on Manning street.
Papers were read on the life and WORKS OF
6npgfel1ou
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
SOCIETY IN MISSOURI
AND
NEIGHBORING CITIES.
Jefferson City, Hannibal, the Two sprius6elds, Kansas City,
ST. Charles, Alton, Edwardsvile, Sedalia
and Paducah.

Anne. returned Tuesday from a short So
Journ in st. Louis
Mrs. S. Beauford Kirtley returned last
week from a. visit with her sister, Mrs.
Cyrus Thompson. in Belleville. Ill
Mrs. Thomas Shaw and daughter. Miss
week with Mrs. w. 7. Darlington.
Mrs. ]. l.. Thorpe enjoyed a visit with
her sister. Mrs Pollard, in Fulton last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Cook spent n few days
this week with relatives in Mexico, the
first visit since Mr.. Cook assumed the office
of Secretary of State.
Mrs. \. o. Alien departed Thursday fol
Linn. to place her daughters, at school.
Mrs. E. r. Orear and sons have returned
from a visit to Mrs. Orear's mother, Mrs.
Owens, in Sweet Springs.
Mrs. Julia G.. Hurt of Kansas City and
Miss Mary Perry of st. Louis. attended the
monthly meeting of the Board of Charities
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ALTON. ILL.

Special Correspondence Of The Sunday Republic.
Alton. H., March S.-Miss Cora Coghill has
Returned to Wichita. Kas., alter visiting
Miss Bessie McAdams.
The Misses ~Scroggins of Martha Wood
Cottage are guests Of friends In SPRING
field.
Mrs. Hugh James OF Ottumwa, Ia, is
Visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Harris.
Mrs. Perley Keck of Chicago is n guest
of Captain William Wright in Upper Alton.
Miss Lou Ringle of Medora, ILL.,, is the
guest OF Mrs. Enos Johnson in Upper Alton.
Miss Daisy m of Kansas City,
Mo. is a visitor in Alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Leverett of Upper
Alton entertained Ralph A. Hamilton Of
Washington, d. c., last week.
The Woman's Council was entertained
Friday afternoon by Mrs. H. NJ. Schweppe.
The subject for the afternoons discussion
was England in the Thirteenth Century"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.

Mrs. Emma Hart of Thin. O., who has
been visiting her cousin. Mr1. j. L. 0arbee.
Of S~appington. departed last week Tor
Idaho to visit her son.
Mrs. r. II. Stevens Of Clayton enter.
tanned her parents, Mr.. and MrA John J.
Suffer, Of Palmyra last week
Mr.. and Mrs. E. 8. BarrefrA0 Of Kirk
wood are visiting In Hot Springs. Arb.
The next meeting of the Kirkwood Mon
day Evening Club will be held at the resi-
per will be read by the Reverend J.. W.
Day.
Mrs. James Dawson entertained q party
Of eighteen at her home in Webster Groves
Tuesday evening. The guests were mostly
from St Louis and came out to Webster in
the private car kfnloch.
at her home In Webster Groves Wednen1hW
evening.
The net proceeds Of, the xeeeatpeedsssaA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
~neapolis, MINI. The wedding will be early

neapolis, MINI. The wedding will be early
in April.
in Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Leila. the little daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Noel. gave a party last week
gusts We're: Misses Virginia Lather. Lon
ME B.. Curtis. Mary Basket. Helen Ray,
Ecce Lionberger, Helen Logan. Mary Gill
Riley, Sara Marshall. Helen Drescher, Nina
Key and Eugenia Crow.
Mrs. V. T. Strong is the guest OF st. Louis
relatives.
Mrs. Dale Harmon has returned to her
home In st. Joseph, Mo-. after a visit with
her mother, Mrs. s. j. Miller. on South
Seventh street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
JEFFERSON CITY, MO.

epecial Correspondence of The Sunday Republic.
Jefferson City, Mo, March S.-Governor
and Mrs. Stephens, Mr.. and Mrs, Speed
Stephens, Mrs. Charles f. Leonard, MT.
Nelson Leonard of Boonville, Miss Anne
Birch Of st. Louis. and Doctor n Mrs
F. B. Antrobus are at Hot Springs. ATE.
Mrs. A. NJ. Dawson and daughter. Mrs.
Emma Nuckols, departed Thursday for st.
Louis to visit Mrs. Frank Obear.
Mr.. ]. s. Sullivan and daughter, Miss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-03-10
games furnished the amusement o, the

The G. c. Card Git was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George +.
Bisch. Eighteen members of the club were
present to enjoy the hospitality OF the
esting game Of progressive euchre luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Miss Alice Stuve entertained the Entire
meets once every week to indulge In a
game Of progressive euchre, and the usual
programme was carried out.
The Him Club was entertained this week
by Miss Ansell. The study of Illinois was
continued.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1901-12-20

Donf We have the largest stock of these goods ever
uhOo carried by any house in Ocaa The best pat
terms the newest shapes and the closest prices IF you
want pair of pants to last you until you tired of them
let us sell you pair of So Corduroys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
THE ISLAND OF TAHITI.
1t May BE Rightly Termed the Para
disc of the Pacific.

Picture an island set in a reef of coral
of myriad hues-the lagoon of n light
green. outside the white foaming break
ers the vast ocean of intense blue. On
shore are great punches of cocoanut
palms lifting their plumes in stately
magnificence, then there are lanes of
trees blossoming in red and yellow flow
ers, and nesting in their midst are the
low matched houses of the natives.
The delightful and healthy climate of
the island brings to maturity all the
products of the tropics, which are no.
where found in greater fullness and
perfection than here. The wayfarer is
soothed by the fragrance of sweet
smelling flowers and delighted with the
abundance of oranges, bananas, bread
fruit and cocoanut which give a peren-
NAL supply of food TO the natives.
Tahiti may be rightly termed the
paradise Of the Pacific" or even the
world, as in no other place is there so
much variety of scenery. At every
turn the constant surprises keep the
traveller in n delirium of delight. Some
times the sea lies before him. the
waves wreathed in a foam of white
breaking the silence in a continuous
AOdh' Oh 'hC OlHer sue lne hlSn, steep
mountains in forms of towers, domes
and steeples pierce the clouds. Now
and then n silvery band of water falls
from perpendicular heights TO the tur-
bulent stream below. Then you pass
under the sheltering shadows of tall
interlacing trees which excel even the
grandeur of our elm. Farther on you
pass through lanes lined with bananas,
mango and groves of cocoanut.-Over-
land Monthly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02

cannot give YOU just exactly what you
ask. But we have another article No
one who has tried it has ever expressed
any dissatisfaction afterward. It's
Just plain death. Executioner, for
wardr'
"One moment" said the lord chief
justice. For this purpose it is neces-
sary to assume the royal robes and
crown. We are sorry to trouble your
majesty"
mo trouble. Quite correct My
mistake entirely. Let me see, now.
The royal robes are on the umbrella
stand in the hall. AS for the crown-
why, where on earth did 1 put that
CROWN
1t was of no use. The small but COM
fortably appointed palace was searched
from roof to basement, but no crown
could be found, and without the crown
it was constitutionally impossible for
the king to act as king. He was an
intelligent man and the first to
acknowledge this fact.
Let me see, now" he said. "How
does this work out? The throne can
only be vacated by my death. There
fore no other king can be appointed.
cannot be king in the absence of the
crown. Subjects are only subjects
when they have n king. Therefore
constitutionally this diminutive but
high spirited nation does not exist"
No more it did. And that shows what
an awful state the strictly correct, the
absolutely legal and the purely con-
stitutional may reduce one to.-Black
md White
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02

GEOuuCe- 6ulNei--ENtIa creamery
PIC per III; extra dairy. 1Sc; packing
stock, 12A@13c. Eggs-Fresh stock 15ls
q 1870 per doz. Live Poultry-Chick-
ems ems hens; s1=c ped 10; springs g o SIS c.
per brl. POtatoes-55G60c.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Oct l.
HOSs-Estimated receipts for the day.
$4,000; sales ranged at 81. 25q5.90 for
pigs. $6.45@6.9O for light. s6.4Oa6.55 for
rough packing, $6.45G710 for mixed, and
$6.60d7.10 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots; bulk of sales ~at $6.6O@6.S0.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. 5000: quotations ranged at $1,000
$40 for choice TO extra steers, $3.50
Sos for good to choice do, 4.S595.50
for fair to good do. S4l5d4.SO COM
steers, S4.40d6.15 fed western steers,
$2.20@4.S0 stockerS and feeders, $500
$50 COWS, $2.5O@5.OO heifers, 81. 5004.50
bulls and oxen, S4.0065.25 stays. $1,000
4.S5 Texas steers. $3.T595.40 grass west
ern steers, and s4.50@7.OO veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-EStimated receipts
for the day. 10000; quotations ranged at
s3.10@4.00 westerns, S2.DG3.90 natives.
$3.400I5.0o western lambs, and $3.00G5.10
ratiVe lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo. y. Y, Oct. l.
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, y. Y.
quote follows: Cattle-Receipts. 10
cars; market dun. H9gs-ReceiDts. 30
heavy. S6.7596.3O; pig0 $6,4O66.5o;
grassers and Michigans, $6.5096.75;
roughs, S6.25G6.35. Sheep end Lambs
Receipts, so cars: good lambs firm. $500
oslo; others, $3.25G4.90; sheep. S1.50@
$50: wethers, $4,000; yearlings, $3.50@
400.
st. LouisGrain.
3. Louis, Oct. l.
Wheat-Lower: No. > red cash eleva-
tor. zoe; track. T1612c; October, $3.50;
December. 7O1z@70ssc; May. 74c; No. ,
hard 69669iac Corn-Lower; No.
cash, 561zc: track. 5SG5S1Ac; October.
561zc; December, SIC; May, 59Ac. oats
Lower: No. l cash, 37hc; track. 37%
d3Sc: December $3.50; May, 3S1ac; No.
white, 3903eIsc. Rye-Lower; 5S1zc.
Milwaukee Grain.
Milwaukee. Oct. l
Wheat-Bower; No. l northern. zoe;
No. northern, 6SIs969c; December.
691k d69zc. Rye-Lower; No. l. SAC.
Barley-Weak; No. .. SOC; sample, 500
591zc. Oats-Weak: No. 5 white, 36iz
37@tc. Corn-Decer.ber 56Lc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
A Rn.ine.. Tonic.

Advertising is not a cure all for bust
ness ills, but a pharmacopia Of bust
ness tonlcs. All depends upon the pre-
scribing. Magazine space is good for
certain business diseases that will
never yield to billboards, while the
newspaper is the quinine for business
chills that are beyond the power of
dodgers. Every remedy in the list has
its uses, and the whole result Of treat
ment depends upon the doctor.-Print-
ers' Ink
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
HAD NEVER BEEN ABROAD.
But For All That He Had Travelled
eur and WIDE"

eur and WIDE"
Have you spent all of your life right
here in this one placer" asked a stran-
ger of an old fellow he came across
seated on a rail fence whiting in front
of log and slab cabin in one of the
back counties of Arkansas.
Not by a derned sightr' was the
terse reply. Il been hyar the better
part o. the time; but, la, hev Travelled
fur an widei"
Ever been abroadT'
"Weu, not eggsackly to say abroad,
onless you call 1t goin abroad to go
from here way over to Petersville. 1
been over thar twice in the last 40
year. It's 36Ia miles to Peterville, an 1
been furder than that, fur my ole wom-
an an me went clean to Hogback ridge
on our weddin tower, an that's Al mile
from here. Then 1 been over in Pettis
county to see my wifes folks twice, an
that's twenty odd mile from here. Then
1 been over to Rocky Hill ez menny ez
four times, an that's IS mile. Ez say,
1 been here most o. the time, but then
I've Travelled fur an wide all the same.
I've seen the big four story mill over to
Petersville an the engine kyars over TO
Peaville. I rid three miles on 'em, an
it's all L want O. the pesky things. I've
seen a calf with two heads an Teller
that could eat fire and dance on broken
glass in his bare feet. / see a man
hung once an a boss race fur purse O.
$50. Yes, sir; been fur an wide, an
reckon I've seen the biggest part o.
what there is to see in this world, an L
don't lot on dom no more gaddin
about.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
nidn,t Know, Hi. Name.

When John w. Bookwalter was a
candidate for the governorship of Ohio
in 1882. the cry was raised against him
that he had changed his name from
Buckwalter, and il is said that through
this he lost 10000 German votes. He
did not know until then that his ances-
tors spelled the name Buckwalter. he
then started TO trace his genealogy and
found that his great-grandfather, John
Buckwalter, had lived In Colebrook-
dale, o. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
THE MARKETS.

Chicago Grain and Produce.
Chicago Oct. /
Folding were the quotations on the
Roard a. Trade fn1ar--
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
Local Markets.

Corn SIC
OatS-36c.
Hay-Timothy, 81; prairie, O2
Straw-T
Coal-e3 per ton.
Potatoes-7Oc
BUtter~Choice TO fair, 1885, fresh creamery,
zoe.
Eggs-17c.
Hens-61Sc per pound.
Spring ChicKens-S 81 500sS.0 90 per dozen
Cattle-Butchers pay Tor corn fed steers
HcG53c; COWS and heIfers, 8hc04c; calves
colo.
Sheep-4H5c.s
Spring Lambs-ss 5O6si head.
Hogs-e6 5OIS7- 90.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
Do Not Neglect Yourself

WARNING SIGNS OF DISEASE.
Are you nervous?
Do you have weak spells?
Do your ears ripgP
Are you constipated?
Do you bloat after eating?
Do you have a bad taste in the
morning?
Do you cough?
Are you losing flesh?
Do you spit blood?
Do you fear consumption?
Do you have hot flashes?
Do you have pain in the back?
Is anything growing on you?
Have you tumor or cancer?
Have you any blood diseased
Do you have pimPlesP
Is your hair falling out?
Are you growing weak?
Do you have rheumatism?
Do you have liver trouble?
Have you gall stones?
Are you dizzy in your head?
Have you kidney trouble?
Get up at night to pass water?
Puffs under eyes in morning?
Does your heart hutter?
Is your memory poorP
Are you respondent?
Living seem uphill work?
warning of disease Do not neglect yourself
Tore Oct IL, and il cessary they will make an
at the real trouble is.
ORNE, M. y.
and 55, Mitchell & Lynde
lock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
OUT OF TOWN

people while in the city should call
for the free examination. Many coun-
try people and farming folks are TAX
ing advantage of the great free offer
and are coming to Rock Island and
find out what ails them. The exam
nation is free to only those who call
before Oct. u.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02


W a
and
areh erefor noto only unp
send for to
bonStre
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
DO NOT WAIT.

Do not wait if you are sick or fear
you have any disease. Call at the
Illinois Iniirmary and find out what
ais you. You know when the real
trouble is known that is one-half the
cure. The examination is very gem
tie, causing no pain or discomfort.
No harm ever comes from the use of
the Ill.uois Infrmary's big Mays.
Bear in mind, the time is limited in
time oEly. All diseases will be ex-
amined free. But all should call with
out delay. The offer is given only to
those who call before Oct. II.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
st. IouIsGrain.

hlIWaukee, OCT
Wheat-Lower; No. l northern, zoe:
No. = northern, 6S1s 969c; December,
691k 669Ac. Rye-Lower; No. l, SAC.
Barley-Weak; No. .. SOC; sample, 500
591zc. Oats-Weak: No. white, 36lz
S1S4c. COrn-Decen;ber, 561&c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02

it is o
wi eel you what the TROUBLE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02

Produce: ButteT-EXtra creamery,
PIC per III; extra dairy. 1Sc; packing
stock, 121A@l3c. Eggs-Fresh stock. 15A
q 1870 per doz. Live Poultry-Chick-
ems. hens s1zc ped ID: springs. SIC;
ducks. 7@71ac Apples-New, $2.5094.O0
Der brl PotafoeS-=5H60c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-10-02
$500 x-RAY EXAMINATION GIVEN FREE.
1T IS GIVEN FREE ONLY TO THOSE WHO CALL
BEFORE OCTOBER H.
Come and Find Out What
Ais You
FREE
How to Get The Free K Raw
Examination

The specialists at the illinois In
Urinary in the Mitchell & Lynde
building will make their regular SIS
X-Ray examination, if necessary,
FREE for all patients who call at
their oflice before Oct. II.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-04-26
Some Greasy Notes.

The South Penn has begun drilling
on John Stealey No. ! near the city
and is down six or eight hundred
feet.
The Independent Company's No. !
j. G. Dakon is a gasser.
On Indian run, near Salem, the
South Penn oil company has 2O.bar-
rel producer at It's No. son thesLuther
Raymond farm. The Federal Oil com
pany has 25-barrel well on the Carl
Bailey farm. Both are Gordon sand
producers and both were busters In
the 5O-foot formation.
RlHee No. is holding up at 200 bar
relS.
The South Penn and GuGey s Co.
have 25.barrel well at their Martha
Smith No. 4 near MarshyillV.
On Indian Run Luther Raymond
No. 4 has been shot and is making 400
barrels. In the same field the Carter
OH Company's S. G.. Craig No. ! Is q
700 barrel we'll.
AT Wallace the south Penn has 10
barrel pumper in on the George W..
farm.