davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11

BOT III al ieinpddets geIuM I'M 1Dt IA
infeit uut sebrebt, aiDtDer bic 8ads
mar fort. Damn bot er bic 0ebbie, iDo
nedit 5u i'm geIofIe bot, ediubIt. baB
lie en- 5rid an i'm geipielt bait. Die
bot bas off Gpbrs AUDI nit geliae I'm
es mar Ichubr senus en- rehgeller Sell
entHanbe, mann es nit uff eernol en-
fer1terli6e 9dller I'm 1hredli6es
@reire in Die RitI9en setpipe bGtt.
Wser fin al autIeit geronnt I'M Do ben
ih bann bic 8eIdeerun. ge1ebn. Die
Ribs ben bic 5hnuuff6ads gebabt I'M
ZEN iih ben S1nuff in ibre IugeIher
QefDorfe gebabt. Sd fam scybne fage,
bic arme Simmer ben faf9t bic 5ib
friest, 10 f9redli6 bot Der 5toff in
bic Quse sebrennt. Die MiiIus Rlinz
ferftien bot fhredli9 angeptpe I'm Der
pbiIipp bot babel seitanne I'm bot 10 {
bnmmes @eftht gemadt, ipie ih es Bel
en- Menf6s gar nit for 1nDglih gebalte
bdtt. gr bot in feiner @erlesenAeit
ben @ttpeis geiptpe, mer folIt bene
Ribs tpenis Wisfie seipipe, aipner
Do is bic 2anbleboie aana tpiebig sez
peie. Sc bot ben pbilipp pies bon
ibren Meimb geipipe I'm bo fen lner
unfer Dingies ange5ogs I'm i'm fort
aange. Sd benfe, mir rieTeine ppt
ben piebro Rlobb. M:t bette Mis=
9arDs eSubrs
2i5aie 6anfiengel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11
Ufftntr SdDrsibebrtff BON
9i,,ie Janfftfnsrl.

SO. 80. Men,
| h belanse
lebt 81 en-
pteDro &lob.
Die . a g {
tper'n INNER
fiir3er unb bic
Wdhte ldnser,
I'm iDas lpn
1llsr bann nit
feline 9eit dns
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-12-11

W6dtS IN SS0rrn BON SHlddtDteh be-
beutenb arDBeren Gepinn eraielen
fDnnen, als nit benz Wlais, ben lie in
Der patiirliden ssorm au Marfh brinz
gen. ssn ssol9e DeiTen pirb bic 8ieb~
audit nit aroBem gikr betrieben.
Brau Mnnie MeDsrs, bic in y1eip
Oorf tpegen 1HipinbelbaFten BetteIns
duf 6 Monate in's MrbeitsDaus aez
fhidt purbe, fon i'm gnttperfen pDn
8ettel6riefen an berDorroaenbe per<
i0gl4teibn eine lo1ne Meiferfbaft
entpifelt ba6en, bub iie einen Sbeil
bes 5ommers an Der @sefiifte ber<
bringen nnb fih ii6erbaupt Elm ni9t
unbebeufenDes @erulDsen iamneln
fontlte.
Ser @uperintenben.. her Dffsntz
li9en sSdulsn groBzgaeip Wprfs,
MarpelI, fit elm syrennb nnb ss1ubsrer
bes bsutfdtan1lnberrihts Il. ben Dffent-
lfden iSduln. urtD atpnr in ben niz
beren tpie in ben b0bere. Muh fhlGat
er bor, ben1erben ,dbligatorif9~ au
MAIDEN, b.b. allie Ghiiler elmer
RlafIe 3ur 8efbilgung aud an bieiem
unterrtdt 5u perpflihkn, ibdtt ibnsn
bic S6eilnabns an bemielben freiauz
ftenen.
Mie has Rriegs gsbepnrtenent mftz
tbeilt, faqt General @dnger, ber Sc
nerulinipettpr Der pbilippfnsnz Dibiz
Iipn, in ieirem syabrssbsrihte, ndfz
benz er Die fhGblihe Mirfnnq ber Mb>
ihuffuna br Rantine ausfiibrIih Be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
TOLD IN A LINE

Minden, Neb.-The safe in the bank at Nor
man, eight miles west, was blown by four rob-
bers, who secured about $1,000 In cash and
terrorized the town. - .s-.~. ..a ~ ~
New York-John S. Sargent, the famous por-
trait painter, now in England. will sail in the
autumn to fulfil his engagement to paint por-
trait Of President Roosevelt. -. go I'D. @g.tE 81
Parkersburg, w. va.-Five persons were
killed and three injured in a head-end collision
between two freight trains, in a tunnel near
CORVALLIS, on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
New York-Evelyn Il. Baldwin, the arctic ex-
plorer, has arrived on the steamship Germanic.
He blames Captain Iohanssen for the trouble,
and accuses him of wanting to be ''the whole
thing" go j. -z,is& ~ EE# #'HE& 1=s1E rE}ss}
New York-Mamie Melando, one Of the impor-
tant witnesses in the Molineaux case, has been
found in Newark. She is said to have declared
that she will not again go through the ordeal
of testifying.
Chicago-The friends Of Chester A. Richardson,
O civil engineer, who has recently been employed
at the Munising Paper company plant, Munisng.
Mich, are worried over his disappearance and
have requested the police to make a search for
him. He left Munising Saturday, Sept. 20.
San Juan-The executive council issued an
arbitrary election order which concededly rem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Journal want ads are little things but.
they do big business.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
THE GRAIN DEALERS
J. L. McCaull on the Repeal of the
Dutv on Canadian Wheat"

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct, s.-The second day of
the National Grain Dealers convention
was more literally attended than the pre-
ceding day. But little business was at
tempted, and the day was principally given
over to speech making. ~. - g.. e.
j.. l.. McCaull Of Minneapolis read an
important paper on the Repeal Of Duty
on Canadian Grain" and strongly advo-
Gated the measure. : ~ :..sre5 r.
Other papers read were by c.. A. Nc
Cotter,, Indianapolis, on Mutual Fire In
surance': John o. Fairing Of Philadelphia,
uniform Inspection of Grain; FLO. Pad
dock, Toledo, Grain Corners" and Ho-
rner H. Peters, Hedging Against Cash
Grain" s;s5t5f2t- "
To-day consideration of amendments to
the constitution will come up, as will the
selection of next years meeting place.
Milwaukee and ST. Louis are prominent
candidates. N s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ON 1.-THE IOWAIDEA"
Senator Dolliver Makes a Remark
able Speech at the Chicago
Mass Meeting.
he Discusses the Trust and Thinks
It Is Not Permanent
Institution.

Chicago. Oct. 3.--The Iowa idea" came
TO the surface last night at mass meet
ing under the auspices Of the National
League Of Republican Clubs, which met
In annual convention yesterday. United
States Senator J. p. Dolliver Of Iowa was
responsible. Senator Dolliver said in part:
Let us look at the Iowa idea for q
minute, and I select that only because
am more familiar with it and because
circumstances have arisen to give it a
universal advertisement. 1t has been
presented to the country as the sudden
impulse Of dissatisfied mischiefmakers
within the republican party. On the other
hand it Is the mature judgment of a man
whose wisdom has never failed the re-
publican party in the forty years Of his
uninterrupted service.
'Our people recognize the value of a
large capital for the transaction of a great
business, and especially for the COM
mercial conQuests upon which we are
TOW entering. But they recognize also
the danger Of abuses, both in the organ
izatiOn and management Of great indus
trial enterprises, and would have the gov
eminent Of the United States stand be
tween the community and the reckless
perversion Of the beneficent law Of cor
porate property. 1t Is evident that even
II 1t were desirable to kill the trusts 1t
could not be done by merely RENTING the
duties which their foreign competitors
pay at our custom houses Even Mr..
Bryan. who talks Of putting the captain
Of industry into a chain gang and send
ing j. P. Morgan first to the poorhouse
and then to the penitentiary, admits pub
licly that the free trade remedy falls very
far short Of the object heh as in view.
Nearly every sober student of the sub
ject admits that it was the pressure of
competition which has drawn some of our
Industries first into groups and then into
gigantic combina tiops, under a single cor
porate management. 1 confess that, as a
lifelong friend Of the protective system,
take a very profound interest in the ques-
ton. Fortunately for all, it is ques-
ton which can be. discussed now to a
better advantage than even five years ago
md it IS to be hoped that the disquiet-
ing effect Of mere clamors upon the sub
ject will gradually pass away. A success
full attempt to repeal the law Of com
petition in the American market place
would be speedily fatal to the protective
tariff system, because the whole design
of that system rests upon the unimpaireC
vitality Of that law.
Our tariffs have been defended out OF
consideration for infant industries, bu1
that Is not the foundation of the pro
tective policy. They have been defended
on account Of the difference in wage
scales Of Europe and America; but tina
Is not the foundation Of the protective
policy The long debates that were hel(
I'm other generations about the rates OF
duty, whether the wall should be low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
FOREIGN FLASHES

Willemstad, Curaco-The president of Ven
ezuela, Castro, has taken u strong position and
is awaiting attack. 49,. IL.
Paris-Zola's will left everything to his widow.
He had provided for his illegftimate CHILDREN and
his mistress while heSwas alive, = :, : - -
London-W. S. Fielding, the Canadian minis
ter of finance. has returned from the continent
and will remain here a few days. ., a.. -
Westinghouse rear-end collision between two
shifting freight trains resulted in the death of
Fireman E. s. Keys and Engineer J. s. Perdue.
Lynn, Mass-In an elevator accident at the
shoe factory of A E. Little & Co., here early
to-day. two persons were killed and four were
injured
London-The British war office has officially
recognized the American business invasion
building company Of Pittsburg. Pa, has received
the contract for new building for the army
medical department at Woolwich, to- cost SIS.
600. - =. = .-:"o
Sofia, Bulgnria-The revolutionists hold all the
passes beside Monastir, suburb of which town
they have burned. A1banians in Ochrfda have
lnassacred Christian inhabitants. - Strong reyo
lutionary bands have marched south of Monasti,
and sacked three villages; Inhabited by Turks
London-Europe is; experiencing an approach
of winter and in England the weather,is cold ant
stormy. Snow has fallen in Germany ant
Italy Violent storms are raging in the Naples
district. 4 In Denmark and Scandinavia also
the weather is very cold, inclement and wet
Heavy SHOWS are reported from central ant
northern Sweden. ~, #s' 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
SHORT ON STOCK CARS
An Attempt to Move Live Stock
Causes Trouble. ~: !.

Denver, Col, Oct. 3.-The News to-day
says: A tremendous demand for stock
cars with which to move live stock from
the present scanty ranges Of the west to
points where feed can be had for the
winter has created a condition In the live
stock markets of the west never before
known and one that is causing great loss
and inconvenience to- stock owners. In
Denver the market has been almost par
alyzed by the inability Of the railroads
to supply cars to take care of the bust
ness and prices have been steadily de-
Ginning, principally because Of the same
reason. Y %-eL.-...l - = " 60 ....r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
MILLIONS IN GOLD
Rich Ledge Of Ore Is Found in
Sonora: ..'..s 49,,

= =
: Austin. Texas, Oct 3.-James Taylor,
an American mining prospector' dis
covered a gold and silver bearing ledge In
a remote section Of the state of Sonora,
Mexico. c-@.s -. o.. .".:> -. So: tt..,*r.l
j AS he did not have the necessary money
to acquire the title and develop the prop
.erty, he laid the matter. before W. G.
Green Of New York city, who is at the
head Of the Green Consolidated Copper
company. r.-.ts 81 SH t'S'
Mr. Green sent mining expert to ex-
anime the prospect and the latter re-
ported that it was of fabulous richness.
He estimated that there is not less than
$40, 000,0 Of gold and silver ore in sight.
The ledge is four feet wide and extends
across the country for many miles.
| Mr.. Green has paid Mr.. Taylor $3.50, 0oG
| for a quarter Interest and will develop it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

ders federal victory Of federal legislative rep
resentation impossible. The order provides that
the registration and election judges shall con-
sist of one federal and two republicans It will
make trouble. p. = -, =
Hyannis, Neb.-After being shot by the father
OF the girl with whom he WAS clipping, William
D. Clark of this place was married to Miss
Myrtle shawberg. Clark lay on cot during
the ceremony and tainted Immediately after
the minister ter had finished. 1t is thought he will
recover. The elopement was planned by the ex-
change of notes, carried by a colored woman
employed by Judge Shawberg. ../
Bridgeport. Conn-Michael c. McGuinnis, who
during the active years of his life was identified
with many movements to free Ireland Is dead.
For quarter of century he was practfcing
lawyer here. Mr.. McGuinnis participated in the
hlibustering expedition that sailed thirty years
ago for. Cuba, and took part in the engagement
of Pigeon Hill In the Fenian raid on Canada.
st. Louis-At the meeting Of the board Of
women managers of the worlds fair, the reso-
luton presented by Miss Helen NJ. Gould, ex-
pressing the sentiment that the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition should favor high moral tone
throughout and eliminate from the concessions
anything that sayors of the dances performed on
the midway of the Chicago fair. was adopted.
Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
w m. Donaldson & Go,
(THE GLASS BLoCK.1

49, e-7117H' 1'1100 1A'
Are Madame Yale's Minneapolis agents. They
recommend the Yale goods in preference to every
thing else made, as they know their absolute
Purity and high-olass merit. Furthermore they
give satisfaction to all. VIM. Donaldson & Co.
always carry full line of the Yale remedies
selling them at cut prices They will also present
free to each callerat their famous Drug Depart
ment copy of Madame Yale's Guide to Health
and Beauty, a 96-page Autographed cover book
that should be read by every woman in this
city. Remember, It's free.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03

Get your estimates in early and win the
special prize. Address Circulation De-
partment, The Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
ouAY "a FOR DALzELL,

Pittsburg, Oct 3.--Senator Quay has pro-
nounced himself in favor of Congressman John
Dalzell, Of Pittsburg, for speaker of the house
to succeed Speaker Henderson. Senator Quay is
Of the belief that Dalzell will win, the entire
Pennsylvania delegation will support Dalxell. ~ q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-03
Mime. M. Yale
The Human Skin Demands
a Skin Food,

The incessant craving of the famished skin
1or skin food Is what impelled MADAME
YALE; the great SKIN SPECIALIST and
FOUNDER OF BEAUTY CULTURE. to seek in
NATURES storehOuse a remedy for wasting
tissue. SKIN FOOD proves the success of her
mission and places her among the foremost Sci
entists Of all time. No discovery of any age is
OF higher Import to mankind. With only a
woman's brains, she has solved the elusive Sc
cret Of centuries, and in her perfect person
demonstrates the wonders to be accomplished by
this priceless preparation. SKIN FOOD re-
1uvenates, beauties and preserves the Contour;
builds up the deteriorated Cellular Tissue; re-
freshes and nourishes, the dry. shriyeled Skin;
removes Wrinkles and all traces Of Age, Ex-
posture, Worry Anger other evil passion;
makes Flesh firm; Nerves and Muscles healthy
and strong: 1t is Necessity to the Old; a
Luxury and delight to the Young; a Boom to
ALL. Beware of limitations! There is ONLY
ONE GENUINE REJUvENATOR-MADA
YALE'S SKIN FOOD. Madame Yale makes no
charge for Consultation by Mail. Write her
concerning your Complexion, giving details re.
garding your Skin, Health etc, and she will
give you her ADVICE FREE and mail you, post
age, prepaid. complimentary copy of her latest
book. giving special attention to Physical Cul-
tur, Hygiene Of the Skin, Complexion and Hair.
Address NINE. M. YALE, 1s9 Michigan Boule-
ward, Chicago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
GRIPPE!
Won't You Try Who'll For II on.
Our Guarantee.
Grippe has come to this country to

Grippe has come to this country to
stay.
Too many people already know the
agony that Grippe causes.
II this mean and insiduouS trouble
has left any of you weak and miserable,
nothing that we know Of will so quickly
bring back strength as Vinol.
II you ar. fearing pneumonia, and
Other dangerous aferetiectS, please take
our word for it, tina, there is nothing
that will prevent further trouble more
quickly than this great strength creator,
flesh builder and blood enricher.
Here is letter thatbearS directly on
the subject that reads As follows:
Il was taken with the Grippe: was
so run down I did not care even to live.
was 50 had that | even had two hemor-
rlageS when heard Of NlNOL and de-
cidcd to try it. | was surprised at the
change which So soon took place after
taking it. 1t surely is great remedy
and has done much for me both inthroat
and lung troubles. MRs F. c. BERRY,
High ST., Middletown, Conn.
We are ALWAYS glad torefund the mon
ey paid for NISOL to anyone not sat
isfed with its action.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
larylsyIlle MeIns.

Mrs. Martha Allen visited Der
daughter. Mrs. W. +. H,ls tead, q few
weeks ago.
Miss Avdia Eyausis staying at Or.
Perry's.
Miss Rosa Allen Is spending The
winter with her sister. Mrs. W. +.
Hustead. 1,
Calder Hnstead will call on old
uncle Billie Brownin the near future.
Mr.. Childer's school closed Feb. "a
with fine program.
Misses Icy Evans Rosa, Allen. Ida
Allen, Avdra Evans, Messrs. Blaine
Allen, Elgy Evans, Brennie Burn
side attended the pr0tracted meeting
at Good Hope.
Lee Halbert will call on Buffalo
friends as soon as the roads are in
condition for buggies.
Miss Razilla Allen will visit her
sister in Lewis county soon.
Mrs. L. II. Allen and son visited
Mrs. Post last week.
Hiram Post was calling on Jarvis
vile friends the past week.
j. j. Lowe, Of Lewis county, was
calling on his mother.in-law at Big
Rutfalo.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
saved Him From, Torture

There isno more agonizing trouble
than piles. The constant itching and
burning make life intolerable. No
puSition Is comfortable. The torture
is unceasing. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve cures piles at once. For skin
diseases, cuts, burns, bruises, all kinds
Of wounds it is unequalled. J. S. Ger
all. ST Paul, Ark, says, From 1865 !
Ssffered with the protruding, bleeding
piles, and could not lind anything to
help me until ] used DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. A few boxes completely
cared me- Beware Of counterfeits
Frank G. Bland. l4-Im.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
Jailed Tor Running speakeasy.

Horatio Monroe was arrested Sat
urday afternoon and taken before
Squire Samuel w. Gordon. The
charge against him was the running
Of speakeasy at Point Comfort. pre-.
ferred by w. w. .Iordon. Of salem.
The squire decided to hold him for the
grand jury and fixed his bond at $loO
to answer an Indictment and 5000 not
70 engage in the business until after
the grand jury meets. In default Of
bond he was sent To jail
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
Yours With
Gratitude | I
50 writes . vlroinis yosna ts1y 70
Baltimore firm. Tells ~an-
defuI experience.

To every man or woman WHO has
ever known the suffering that indiges-
ron causes the following letter must
appeal with especial force. II is
written from Soinerton, Va, under
recent date, and says:
MKssns. GlIREHr Bnos; 4 Co,
baltimore. Md.
couid not feel satisfied were MOTTO
speak Is word Ia praise OF your medtcine,
..Yuger's Sirsaparllla with Celery"
have been IL sufferer for Two years with
attacks ofindigestion; not any appetite
scarcely, and what did cat would crainP
me, ard then - swelltng IN my stomach
would follow. The doctors would give me
medicine to relieve mo for n while, but
about one month ago ! felt the attack
coming on me again, md white talking
10 the lady with whom board abpnt my
complaint 1 picked up n little book which
told about your medicine. Afier reading
IL ] told the lady that Thought would
try II. She advised me to do 40. NO sent
and got bottle, and before Ind used u
using u nearly u month. and am glad 70
say that feel All right. have "A GOOD
appetite-somethinR never have IN me
spring-and don't suffer with that %sik;
fear am not entirely well and shnu get
another bottle soon
lam yours with gratitude.
(MIksg OTELIA isuELL
Yager's Sarsapariiia with Celery
IS sold by all druggists. soc. a large
bottle. II cures Rheumatism, Ner-
rousness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Headaches. Neuralgia, Loss OF En-
ergy, that Tired. Languid Feeling
and every other disease resulting iron
impurities OF the blood and derange-
rnent OF nerves Made by Gilbert
Bros. & Co.. Baltimore. Md
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
Oral offerings.

Natures Bridge was taken out by
the thaw Saturday.
James and Howard Shields and Will
liam Riley, of Pennington, we're call
ing here last week.
Joe Natter. of Clarksburg. was II
business caller herelast week.
A. N. Lawson and wife were guests
of Ino. Webb Thursday.
B. c. Teter and family were the
guests OF Mrs c Teter Friday.
Quite a number of Bridgeporters
have been attending protracted meet
ing at Moss Run.
Lenore Lang, OF Gilmer county, is
the guest OF her Grandma Lang at
Robinsonville.
Kayser and Trinty schools have
closed for few days on account OF the
meeting at Moss Run. They are hav-
ing an excellent meeting. One con-
version and five seekers at this time.
Jacob II. Daft, Of Taylor county,
stopped off at Oral Wednesday.
Miss Claire Moilett of the Mudlick
schoo! has been attending meeting
some.
John *. Teter was in Bridgeport
Wednesday, and Thursday Of last week.
Erwin Prunty, of Doddridge county,
has been the guest offriends here for
a few days.
John &. Ayers, Of West Milford,
was the very pleasant guest OF friends
and relatives on Moss Run last week.
George Greathouse was at Grassland
last week.
Cyrus Webb was in your city satur-
day.
Church services were conducted by
Rev. MoSsburg at the home OF Geo.
b. Teter, Sr., Wednesday afternoon
George has been an invalid for several
years. Quite large crowd attended
and splendid meeting was reported.
daughter Of Joshua Bonnell has
typhoid pneumonia.
Pierre Garrett, Of Simpson. is the
guest OF Luther Kelly. P4ANsl.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
Funeral OF Mrs. thompson.

The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Thomp.
son, wife Of Samuel Thompson. took
place from the family residence at
Bridgeport at o'clock last Friday af-
ternoon and interment was made in
the /. 90. F.cemetery at that place.
A large concourse OF relatives. friends
and acquaintances attended the fu-
neral.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
Death Of an italian.

George simopette. au Italian form
erly employed at the Columbia coal
mine, died at Kessler hospital Sund ~
morning u liver complaint. He had
been at the hospital several weeks.
The remains were inferred in the
cemetery at the county intirmary Mon
day afternoon, the coal company pay
ing the funeral expenses. The deccaS-
ed was thirty years of age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
Pacific Coast Without Change.

Inn Pullman ordinary sleeperss,
wide vestibulcd and with every mod
ern convenience, In charge OF ,compe-
tent agent from Cincinnati and Chlca-
20 via Louisville, New Orleans, Hous-
ton, San Antonio, FL Paso and Los
Angeles to San Francisco. Rates for
berths less than half Of cost In regular
sleepers. For free descriptive matter
and full particulars, address h a
Richter. TRAY. Pass, Agent, Illinois
Central Railroad, sI2 Park Building,
Pittsburgh, Pa. ll-tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-02-28
GEO. 6. STONE
DRUGGIST.

TO THE DEAF \ rich lady, cur
ed ul her Deafness and Noises In Tho
Head nv Dr. Nichnlson'> Artificial Far
Drums, gave - 600 dollars To ms In
>,ille. suihar deaf pr"ple unable 10
procure the Far Drums may have them
free. Address, THE NICHOLSON IN
Yors 2l-ly.