davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
yRRIGATION IN TOLORiDO
Its Further Extension Under Present Condi-
lions Said to Re Impossible.

The Monthly Weather R'rtsr says that
while agriculture by irrigation has reached
a degree ~ development In Colorado I'M
rivalled elsewhere IN the arid region there
ia no prospect OF It's further extension I'M
der present circumstances In the early
days Of Colorado. when agriculture was
small, the fow OF water in the streams dur
ing the summer went mostly 20 waste, but
with the increase OF population agriculture
made rapid progress and to supply tho de-
mand lara canals took the place Of the small
bitches that had been constructed here and
there by a few farmers Large areas were
thus brought within reach OF irri cation.
The amount ~ water that now reaches me
streams during the summer season is ui-
doubtedly smaller than II was a quarter OF
a century ago While greater economy
in its use has become necessary. scarcity
il common and droughty conditions dur
Ing tho summcr often cause great loss
Deforestation and forest fires have re-
moved large tracts OF timber. natures reseT-
yoirs In the mountains. 50 that tho amount
Of moisture conserved I'll midsummer -
rapidly growing less under the unobstructed
action OF the sun and winds What Is true
Of Colorado will soon be equally true OF other
mountain States In the arid regions unless
strenuous Efforts are made to refo'est the
devastated areas aud 20 protect the timber
.'iil sti ndiug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
BRITISH SHOOT CHINESE PIRATES.
~, Of Them Executed on the Parade Ground
at Wei Hat Wei.

VICTORIA. II G, Feb g From Wei VI Wei.
the steamship Empress Of China brings news
Of the cauture Of Chinese pirates by II. VI :
plover and their subsequent execution nj
Wei Hal Wei.
Tho men were marched 10 III" parade
grounds nv a guard Of Indian troops Six
stakes had boon driven into IA" ground IN
front Of which a deep trench had been dug ~
receive the bodies ! nring party Of SIXTY
,r,s told oN ard tho condemned men. who
showed no SIGNS uf fear. were mad. 20 knc"l
a, the stakes. around which their h7rds wsre
,icd. The firing party stood ten PAGES away
AND st The word sixty shots rang out. \
number of cameras were on the ground but
tho authorities would not allow photographs
TO be taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
TRITRYEV HELP O|E ANOTHER.
~un,tan,e Of the Brewery Wagon stalled on .
Snow-t overed street.

This IL the season. and those SNOWY DAYS
when tho footing is bad for horses, are times
when the trucknan shows that he believes
In tho injunction to help one another. As
4 rule. one iruckmsn will help another in
distress nywhe and at any time. II Il il
possible for him TO Il" #. n anybody goes
on the principle of hclping another one. the
truckman does.
Here. for Instance. was a loaded brewery
wagon, with q very good pair OF horses.
.talled in the gutter at the curb where /, had
been halted to make n delivery. The street
mad a, this point a slight upgrade. There
was. besides. to get out Of thu gutter. the
eight crnwning OF the road 70 overcome.
These difficulties were now greatly increased
by slipI"rN hess caused by "a" ialllng snow.
The horses, good cam as they were, simply
conidn' m, IN. load out. The driver and
the man Nith him c"aNed and, ana nuts'tt
them the best they knew how but te thsN
was simply bcvoud them. Then the n"Irrr
held W his hand 20 ia" first tru'ktndu thHt
came along with an empty truck, which
happened IA this case 10 lee q truck from
some kiudl,ug wood factory. n d"ubl" truck.
with a good uair 81 horse
This dri>s >t"uu"d without n question,
-eadv and " Hing 10 help, hut a. u turned ont
rclth"r h" NOT IN" brew ery men had a load
rop" that could h' used - II ~" rope. ard
=" n wasn't lrtnu.'ni" i"r NJ hInd,,ns-
,nc brewery man h'ld ~ lt" next einnl'
struck that cam" aloue, which hHpp"n"d TO
sp, a. ll' ~tti'.l Va dEpl WIS., I'lU 70 II 'N'lN ",
hut from another establishment but ms
being from a brewery made u" difference,
h. would have stopped ANYWAY Iu~t IA" same,
~ h" now dld H." had % rurc, aud tht
~a- v'r, soon mad" last - ~" hook ~ ih"
wagon pole # ia" stalled team. ara carried
e. a draw pin ~ the tai ui tie" empty 'rgrH
1hc man with th" empty truck had . r"o'
team, ard when th'y Wcr" all ready all hand.
started M aud th"y lifted IA" stalled wagon
M oUt 81 the gutter. NJ uI I" ill.," crown OF
the road, and headed down, which VA Mo
direction in winch - Waited - ~. ana "a'r"
the team could handle IT, own loud.
Inen the tru,k men r"Fyrd'l u't" another
smIlin.ly. over something happily a'Cuiu-
rt-I.d and then thrv ,.~t q. ~" toWliue.
and each Nouf on li. Way agugu
fplls hroiurT~ al. lr" trucKmCB' They
don't give one another tho go-bN IN disir"~-
The LuicLerbock~r Gin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
ssssss.. ~ ,sIp sfss zee
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ff.ss ~ 0ss.s rsfsis

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. SO rssf osrs 10 s.sr tsys HrfrHrs
&C.,. fr fsnt as. Fsar t7lf tH rf' 70 IN
Hi "ssssr % ,.f' tsu ,rt this rssr
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go .rs1-f a1.. aa. H4Hs #H 90
H.s"t- = tsfts -tfa0f ~ f.H 100" ON
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ROW ,IstssI... sa4s.s - tbau..rta go
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WtDUs-sIs m.ss -. 49, afs moo sffHif
sSsf u~v sUf 30 ntstf Investment . '1sv
bfIrS o. ~srsss a shiptoaS - rt-at u tive
., 4. ...-,,.t In Tos,,t ne, me Fu.u'r
~ Canadian tnfser. .,a f,.l. /. .r,tsuv
trr,o,.d D., u I.p.s - ~.o -tersh's 'w.
h-,- ~., .uIos .pd rsrks.rs Thav afs
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- a.. t, a., Ala 40.
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$1,000
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
FURNISHED FLAT SINNERS.


ps,'sa,,ss ,essts 49," sfs's "srss vss-ss
sasassss . sfstssfs fsH sts-tss s--s- .
'ss s-- . srfr-rfs = rrts sss zee ne
Hsssus. usssss- 49, s~~~ ~ p~ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10
The hrickerbock~r Girl

IL a feature Of the Wednesday and Satur-
dav EyFNING SuS interesting to all women
lead 1t II YOU would he well informed. ADJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-02-10

.tpdtcs'-
s.i 'T,pr. .r,a.. r-r.'.i Interest, IN 'o
r.. .....a tar. t,i
'rr. - aif~''.n
m",' '.'''' ' r. r.,,.l'
tf.r' colonial ls l. ...."l .'"-.' 100
.,t .., .t.t .r.. rr.. 1870
. god. 90. .r. =
g.. OF
DE- l. a r.. ... "Hs l''iF
20. 1000. . .s.. t...' .." ..'H p
.I.t.. q .IHz Hf.. s..sH ." '. "
rs sn.r No. .. t. f" |"u .''
... ..r a r
.,. ... iced . o. ur i'.Hf -I ." ..
f,...f ...|1
" 'r" ei .''I '
..,".rf .Hr ~ 10 .'t N'i I' ..
'. " .H- s.u" p. IN' ..I..-.. .'I $50
r.r.... r RH- .rl.y-. HI R.. r.I' no
. '.. ..g u.-' q '" m.''H' wv "''I
... 49, dead 40 l.,a.I. rlf ever va
..s a. 10 70 I.r' .Ir"'. '.'' a.,
."rs.f ..i = '"'" f'. '.'
tlIr o., no 'N" ..rr. o.. N r'N h'i
t'rr De- f " uf.. ht'' .I .I
Dow, f. t. a1'..f l..- ..f '" ." I'i
..I -..f DBL. A.. fHr." 4 .'~ l
B.. -H. ''" ur" ~,"i",' -'.'
.r.. r. ..r rt.u ff.' N"r" '''
,,... ... R.f. ru 'Nt.fF balanced Wat
u No Pie watch 800 '.h''I
4r - f even l'l neg
49,. .... .... .u. s.."-
f.... &c good t.. .. =,
rr MAT way tfs n.i. No., Improved ts ,"v-
Ir. '.r nI.N4 uI"u. In OBJ" '...l." d. -" nav
even y ~" tu.nS I'D - ~ ,a' LII" ''
would ltN" a show Tor hl- N'L'' 'I"N
pf .uur-e. people W.T.. W., i~~I ~
sleeping u Tia rl~oy KIND = '"i ",lIi PC
safer II they would lie with tlrir hrdn ~ vac"
the foot when the bed II down ln"h ~ ,thH
bed should take a notion 10 liaN 10 'u" h,ld"ns
II the n ght that IL VAS wardrobe" OF a hnoH-
: % So. IA" p'pplo ia At would rithd a AR 'h"N
Il getting out
A. ANY, rae hey co,Id lni'a'" w" 'Hlh.h,
i~arsuusc II ~ llrd writer With on" hand
'" held her golden h"al hhnNH va"
vmNs vim " other he 'a,Iei IoNIN I",
us.i,ttu," that about "ha' ne roIi'hs
N"t NlrtsHs could o. WIZ pN" hdhu tL'L
I ,u.li trace themselves dg tIiNt W" h''k
? NI'h the other they '"uIi 'dH LOUDLY '"t
a., ,'an'e A.. vo,Id,.,
Pot" th'" - sell on" 'oIdlis h'H a ''Ht n'n
1'u ' INA Hl' |n. 't' .'A .l'.
a.rIt,, man Nulii rather do BOO. ~'tt up INTO
q l"l' F.tltS and -''rp 'i' a 1''' man "ith
a folding bed every rIsli and ,"i ro.i'
Na' 'i" women 10y" Oh" "\'l' room II NV,
ln bear '"n talk. N"' Il 'u'hN NOV We"
/ grIfuG 10 Nuuh lII. am WrH'", q ~'rN,NI -
l"Nm a'd " '.''' ''"~"' Nl .'.'HN nc
,'l N''."1" ,'t" ''t" '..'. .nr,. ,U /" "a
! vu.ld u.y q folding h"d cen 90 ih"' kl'W
| ll"E 4 b" ,l3' ~ lh ~ about ''.' "a We"
/ Iut'.- Ihr MY VAIN women
ilunlu' .Ilt a strI 'N'u"I"r, "h'h '''N
remIrN ~ regretted I" ''I. may 'iN "HshL
! learns q I''.r SOM" NoH.'l d"' ''N' -
! folding n"i- conf "l ''''f |'N' .'I h'u !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

Thr0EEl car SERVICES
s.ssgree- Memphis. Little Rock and Okla
1900 Cfrr Free reCl-l-tlE cl-alr cars le-
fs-efu 1Lau1rnis arl 81 elt1ertlrl
1-afne No and +-Eullrlll siaeners
H-7uvaar oklah1ma CRY ana Memphis.
49, reclining chair cars between =. aatl-
erfarf and Memphis
tsennse55r1s- AL III Reno. wt.h c. r.
~ hons City. with santa
F-a and Frisco. Al south Ac-Alesrer. R--h
n X & IT, Al Little Rock Hlrl Llrtie
Rock EJr Springs s. western -r = 1t
al points north. scuth. southeast and
G. 3. HART. C. ~. A.
Oklahoma city @ 2
G. Il LEE g. p A..
I.lILIe Rock. AK
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
6. u. JOhnson z 60.

Live stock Commission Merchants
once Stock Yards Exchange Building.
Wlchita-
Fifteen years experience in the business
customers.
Market quotations furnished upon re-
quest Money furnished 70 feeders. Rsf-
erence- Kansas National Bank.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

Daily Eagle esavsrsl - per YEA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
POULTRY AND SWINE.

Barred Plymouth Rocks. Partridge
Cochins. Bun Orhngtons. White Tur-
keys and Guineas, Rouen Ducks. regis
tered Poland-China swine. Prize-win-
ners- All kinds Of hog and poultry rem
edies- Send for ILLUSTRATED catalogue.
free Otto Weiss. 103 5. Rock Island
avenue. Wichita. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
WTrHTTA Z NEsTERN


Change OF Time az Passenger Trains on
THE CHoCTAN ROUTE.
Elective sunday. April u. 1871.
Some advance figures showing time at
more irc lrfLrr Erlrinus-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
Kansas and Oklahoma Live Stock
Commission Company.

Stock Exchange Bldg, Wichita, Kan.
Incorporated
We are prepared 10 look after tbs In
terests Of our customers in the most care
ful manner. Our salesman. Mr.. T. II.
Cole. mas had many years Of experience.
We make a specially OF stOckers and
feeders. Market quotations furnished up
on request
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28
EIdridqe Commission Go.

CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP-stook
yards, Wichita. Consign your stock 70 u
for best possible results We expect TO
get and hold our trade by the thorough
efficiency Of our work, an the strict
business integrity Of our methods. and
cordially invite your business Ga this
basis Telephone to
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

So q go rsas iszzsrs ass se1ss -,
$780, 4-.1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

MAKE MONEY ~ CALIFORNIA
Il citrus groves. vineyards ranches seet
sugar oG wells mines fon o-n 50
sthers for ony s. VIA most direct Ire
sarta Re. any Tuesday ~ e Apsl - L.
nalrs 8 dsooL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-04-28

1aay E.x.A aslissssa. &c 5s- ss4E
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23
A DisgracefuI Affair.

The Charlestown Advocate gives
the following of the Moore-Larue
fight near Summit Point last Monday
week
Warren La Rue is lying i'll at his home
near Summit Point at the result OF a
fight betwdeu him and J Harry Moore.
which occurred last Monday afternoon
on the summit Point road about two
miles west Of this place. They are both
young men and unmarried The parties
were in tins place on Monday drinking
together, and agreed "a 20 ONT the road
10 fight 10 see which was the better man
and for a purse Of twenty dollars. but
no money was put up. Before the fight
occurred La Rue had become drunk and
IL is said was not in a condition TO fight
and also that he being a much larger
could easily have whipped Moore The
report is that Moore struck him with
whip and then knocked him down. and
beat and stamped him in the face until
he was rendered unconscious. 4 friend
of the parties came up at this this time
and pulled Moore off La Rue. \ color
ed man who had appeared on the scene
helped Moore TO put La Rue in his
buggy and Moore drove him to summit
Point. La Rue was taken To the office
of DR. \. f. Davis for treatment. where
he was found that he was seriously in
jured. He was unconscious and re-
NAMED so until the next morning. The
doctor states that he is still in danger,
as he fears conclusion of the brain may
result from the blow on the head back of
the ear. La Rue recovered sufficiently
to give his version of the affair and is
said TO have stated, that after he and
Moore had agreed not TO fight, he start
ed TO go to his buggy, when Moore
struck him a severe blow back of his ear
with the whip, which rendered him I'M
conscious, and after that he does not re-
member what happened. He has no
recollection of receiving any other lick.
This blow was given after he returned
to go to his buggy, according to his
statement.
Moore, in giving his account Of the
trouble, says il was a fight according to
prize ring rules; that he took no unfair
advantage of his antagonist. 1t was a
clean cut contest in which La Rue was
wOTsted
Moore returned to this place, after
having done what he could TO relieve
La Rue. y warTent was sworn out be
fore Justice of the Peace JAS y. Covle
of Summit Point, for Moore's arrest, but
before il could be served Moore had dis
appeared. Thursday evening he was
arrested at Boyce, Va, by the sheriff OF
Clarke county. Constable j. A. r. Ma
thena, of this place, went to BerryvillC
Thursday night, TO which place Moor,
had been taken, and brought him here
He was taken before Justice of Peace
c. Frank Gallaher, where he gave bono
in penalty of $500, his father becom
ing his security for his appearance mex
Wednesday morning before Justic,
COyle at Summit Point for hearing.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23

V. |. A. Meets Friday Night.

An adjourned meeting of the Vii
lage Improvement Association will
be held next Friday night in the
courthouse to hear the report of the
committee on constitution and by
laws and the soliciting commi ttee
of ladies. All persons who have
signed membership blanks and who
are interested in the movement are
requested to be present. \ lively
interest in the meeting and good
crowd present will do much to en-
courage the promoters of the asso-
citation.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23
Ladies Dining Parl OrS.

Realizing the need of an oyster
saloon and dining parlOrs for lad
les in Berryville, | beg to announ-
ce to the public that hrae open
ed same in connection with my
restaurant, and am prepared to
serve oysters in any style. | beg
the ladies in this community to pay
ME call and see how neatly my
dining rooms are kept. Meals
served on short notice. Give us a
trial.
LAWRENCE j. RUSSELL
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23

NAUll
resided. On ~.
ordained by the Winches.,-
terry; Was elected its stated CLERK -
April, 1853, holding the position vet;
aud was moderator of the General
Assembly at Nashville, Tenn, in
1894.
He has witnessed and taken part
in the division of the Winchester
Presbytery, by the Blue Ridge Noun
tains, in 1884: the division of the
Presbyterian Church. Northern and
Southern, in 1861; the reunion of
the old and new school presbyteries
of Winchester, in 1865; and the
union Of Loudouu Street and Kent
Street Churches. in 1899. OF the fif-
teen members Of Winchester Presby-
terry. in 1851. he is the only one left.
DR.. Graham married Miss Fsnuse
Bland Magill, who was a member of
one of Nirginia's most prominent
families. She was near relative of
the great and powerful intellectual
giant, John Randolph Tucker, and
died not long ago in the bright hopes
of glorious Immortality.
DR.. Graham has three sons IN the
ministry. They are, Revs. Alfred,
Tucker and James Il. Graham, Jr.
Randolph Graham Is a prominent
young physician, and Miss Eyy Ora
ham, an accomplished young lady,
lives with her honored father IN the
old colonial residence, on North
Braddock Street, where "Stonewall"
Jackson used to spend profitable
hours with his preacher friend when
not pursuing the enemy.
DR.. Graham, although nearly
eighty years old, is still an active
man and enjoys good health as we'll
as the confidence of innumerable
friends.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23
Public Speaking

Local speakers addressed the
voters at Mt. Airy on the 10th of
Oct, at Russell's on the 2lst and at
Morgan's Mil on the 22nd. Messrs.
W. a. Bradford, +. b. Whiting. and
Blackburn Smith will address them
from n Democratic standpoint at
Lindsay's Store on the 23rd, at Cav
lord on the oath. and at Pierces
school house on the 30th. Hand
bills will tell the time and hour to
the citizens of these localities, who
care to give the speakers a hearing.
People are turning out fairly we'll
seem to be taking an increasing in.
terest
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23
PERSONALS

Miss Helen McGill Page left here Mon
dav for Petersburg, where she will rep
resent the eth Congressional District at
the Grand Camp of Confederate Nete-
rams. Miss Page received her appoint
ment AZ the hands of Col. l.. Leslie
Snence. Jr.. of Richmond, who com
manded the Virginia Division of the
United Sons Of Confederate Veterans.
Her appointment is peculiarly appro-
nr;ate "a William Hardee, her maternal
Grandfather. lost his life in defence OF
the city of Petersburg, when that city
was attacked by Kantzs Division of the
Federal Army. Her father, Pobert T.
PAGE. NJ. d.. enlisted as a private In Ma
homes Division in the late war lie was
nromoted TO the position Of full Surgeon
ON account of his skill as a doctor ana
"a q disciplinarian. and later was given
full charge of the Poplar Lawn Hospital
and the hospital maintained for prisoners
of the Union Army. Miss Page il wei
known in Petersburg and her appoint
ment will be gratifying to her man.
friends there and at her home in Clarke
Miss Lille Major. of Culpeper' an
Miss Brooke Mallory, Of TaPpahannoc
!, county. are guests OF the Misses IRWIN.
Miss Wallace. Of Richmond has r
turned 10 Mrs Leo Wheat
}, Miss Lula Milton. of Baltimore, Is
d ber rerent's home here for a visit
|. Mrs Frank Y. Tnford has gone
~ Huntsville. Ala. 10 join her husoan
ID who is associated with the W. II. Ko'
y Knitting Co.
er Miss Katie Baughman spent part
re las, week in Hagerstown with inenoS
a Mr. Smith Thomas, of Harrisonhu
tie j. at his fathers home for short Wis
'e- Mr.. Frank r. Doven. of Rockon'
I. Alpm Springs. and Miss Annie Do'
en- are visiting their sister. Mrs. J. r.
o"l den.
of Mr. Frank b. Ogden is visiting
Of daurbter. Mrs W. r. Louthan.
OF Charlestown.
,sic Miss Gertrude Mccormick has ret
wee. oil home from visit to- her sister,
day LETT Mccormick. in Norfolk. Va.
pom. Mr.. Monte Griffith, of Washingt'
fter ssendinr a few days with his ia
die Can't. ]. T. Griffith.
Miss Kate Sewers has returned
nam. home i'm Baltimore. after vi-itin
vner, several weeks Miss Annie smith.
Can't. ]. T. Grithth spent last
--os at his native hon
- and IN
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

Business circles here were shocked
last Saturday to learn Ut the tragic |
end of Nj Geo. Thatcher. the court
eous driver of the Standard oil Co.'S
distributing wagon. Mr. 4 hatcher
was on his way to Wardensvllle, W.
Va. % miles distant from Winches-
ter. with consignment of OIL, when
he met his death. The wagon ana
it's load weighed 5000 pounds and a
team of four horses WAS hltched 70
the wagon. While going down Gap
on Mountain, Mr.. Thatcher 10 sup
posed TO have beeu thrown from the
wagon by severe lurch Oh same
caused by one of wheels running INTO
"a gutter and being twisted oil the
axle. The wagon was overturned
upon the body of the unfortunate
man. whose life was crushed out.
There were no eye-witnesses to the
horrible scene. Mr.. Thatcher's body
was brought to Winchester and IN
, TERED in Mt. Heron Cemetery. Ih'
deceased was well known IN Berry
Vile. where he made semi week.
visits with his oil wagon. He wa
; very popular with the merchant
70 MIR. Thatcher was 4G years old, an
y leaves a widow and two children.
no Mrs. Louisa Martha Chapman
$50 widow of Martin p. Chapman, die
in at the home of her son, Mr.. +. \
es Chapman, at RpOn, on Tuesd'
ID morning of this week. She h'
ms been u sufferer from pulmona
of troubles for several years and h
md death was not unexpected. Befo
are her marriage Mrs. Chapman was
ned Miss Sharff, daughter Of the Il
ore ,Ino Sharff, who resided near i
inc town. where she was born Oct.
lac 1929. There were eight ch''dl
ad- born of her marriage, six OF wh
he are living. They are Chas. l..
and Berryville. Mrs. +. NJ. Stuart
oses Bovce. Robt. l.. aud Eugene NJ,
,elv. Ripon. Mrs. II. c. COokus, OF 81
civ. and l.. c. Chapman of 30
-. Funeral services were held thurs
49, IN -. Johns =. +. Church. IN
~ Rev. +. A. Strother officiating,
! 80 which iutement WAS made AT MIC
-av.-Charles Town Advocate.
:~mping horse Isl
- its on
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1901-10-23
How to Prevent Group.

have two children who are sub
jeot to attacks of Group. Whenever
All attack is coming on my wife gives
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and it always prevents the attack.
1t is house hold necessity in this
county and no matter what else We
run ont of. it would not do to be
without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. More of it is sold here than
of all other cough medicines combin-
ed. VI. NICKLE, of Nickle Bros.
merchants, Nickleville, Pa. For sale
by J. g. Avis.