davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-09

. John Hill, a Pine Tree employe,
and Karsa Uetzitela, were married
nv Judge Richardson Tuesday even
ing. They will live OF the West side.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-09

Supt. and Mrs. G. r. Frazier plea
sanity entertained the class of 1908
and the teachers OF the High school.
Saturday evening at their home.
The decorations we're in the class
colors, orange and black. Progress
sive games were played, Miss Barr
and Miss Ethel Lyon receiving the
prizes. boquets OF pansies.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-09

.%LD Brown has joined H. A. Rider
t.nd Dr. Trace in the West.
Little Falls herald., 1902-05-09

The Ladies Aid of the Baptist
church has elected the following Off
GERS:
President-Mrs. J. B. Connell.
Vice President-Mrs. W. l.. Dunphy
Secretary-Mrs. J. H. Burial.
Treasurer-Mrs. T. W. Palmer.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

Don't forget that you can get
more and better reading matter with
, your regular Subscription to TRE
TRIBuSE than with any other paper
in Bates county. II you are r4is-
ing chickens, OF hogs, OF esttle, OF
corn. OF what Mu. Lease said Kan
sas ought 10 raise more Of, send
your subscription &c The TRIBUNE
and we viii send you just the paper
you need and vill like If you be-
lieve or don't believe in the past,
present or fuiuFr, send your sub
seription to THE rmBuSK and we
will agree TO sui, your literary taste,
il you've got any,. II you are =
Democrat OF Republican, send rs
your subscription TO THE TRrHUNE
and sscis and we will send you the
Kansas City journal OF the Indian
apolis Sentinel for one year; or your
subscription 10 or paper and 55ets
and we viii send you the St. Louis
Republic or Glsbe Democrat. OF
any SI.oo magazine in ihs United
States, the Atlanta Constitution OF
The Sunny South.
We don't earsSshO you are. where
you live or what your occupation IS,
IL you want good reading for oa'
year, we sre prepared 10 get Il foE
you at rates that viii surpTss you.
Don't you forget H. We can DO il
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
Accidentally a Killsa.

Joseph Kithssn. the S7-year old
son Of WIN. a. gishrsa. vas seri.
denially killed Maudsy sssenoou
at Mine ss yssi = quissing ,ius.
The deceased, wnh other miners.
had josi ashsd up On the cage when
young Kithesn's Goa, was caugb'
Ia some way thar pulled hin down
so thst his body was caught IN such
a way ihat life was crushed out be
fore the msehinery could be stop
ped. IIis body fell 70 the bossoHi
Of The shaft only a few feet. but lffs
was gore lie was at once brouKhl
home 10 his griti stricken parents il
the south part Of town.
The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon from the Baptist church,
Rev. L L. Kyle officiating. The
10. VI. w. A., OF which the decsss-
ed was a member, attended in :
body, with 3 Isrge oonoOurse ol
other friends and citizens, thus man.
ifesliBg their sympathy for the de-
ceased and the high regard in which
his family i held. The body wat
laid 10 rest in Grernlawn cemetery.
Thus suddenly and Unexpectedly
smother young life has been ended
smother call made that is beyon.
our understanding and only iuteHsi
fes the mystery Of our unexplained
and unknown being.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
DR.. H. ID. OLSEN.
OWN r & ~. BANK.

&c, your JOB work done a, The
TnIbUNe office,
Uncle Joe MeK,hben is reported
quite ack At his home in Butler.
wIW boN'r YOU figure with Us
before ,ou spend your monsvl--N.
Johannes & Sons.
The circuit court Of Vernon eoun-
" convened Monday last. Doeke,
light
WuoLnsAlK FAcroRy PRIcEs
on Hardware, lIarness,Im Implements,
Bugeirs. Sewing machines, etc -
n Johannes 8 Sons.
have houses for sale for from
St5o up to $1,000, on easy pay
men,s and long time. Come and
see me. 6Ko. r. hucEERY.
Hane Payne, iormer citizen o.
Rich hin, died Al his home in Kan
sas Civ last Sunday and was buried
on Monday. The deceased wal
for long time ia the saddlerY sno
harness business with the late L. J
Bufeh, on ON street. lie was I
tro,he, to Capt, John A. Payne
lately a eiusea here, and Mrs. Luel
Bapes. he was well known 4
most OF our older citizens.
Another seVere snow storm swep
over shis city aud vicinity yesterday
snow iell 30 The depth Of three o
four inches and a. a severe easter
gale pre-, ailed, it dnlled badly
which made 4 diilieul, for pedes
trlans lo gcl about
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
900 Reward. aioo

The rcsders ot this paper viii be
pleased 60 learn that there ls az lrast
one dreaded disease that ecienoe has
becn able Go c9re In allitsstagcs. aud
that h catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the oaly positive cure known e.
the medical fraternity. CatarFh he.
ing constitutional diseasc, reqpincs
a constitutional treatment. HALLS
Catarrh Cunc is taken Internally, act
Ing iincctly upon the blood aud nu.
eons suFiaces 81 the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of thg
disease and giving the patient
strength hy building up the eonstitu-
ton and assisting nature la dotnE
its work. The proprietors have 50
much faith In lie curative powers
that they ofier one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails TO cure
send for list 81 testimonials.
Addners, 4. ], CHENEY a 90.
Sold by Druggists, 75c, Tolesio. o.
Halls Family Pills are the hest.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

lions. and those We hare eat hxed.
Twenty years has witnessed asA1y
changes IN Butler. Rieh aili sna
Bates couasy. DBring ihat tine
what q large number OF pers1as
have appeared upon the stsgss aStea
their pan and disappeared behind
the scenes in state, church and con-
msreisl LIE, and still 'ihe world Do
maFe .
For very loW rates 20 Utah, Mpa-
tsna, Oregon. Washington and
British Coismsia duriag Mareh snd
April. see z. 7. LaBarriere, Agt.
Frisco Line.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
oar Rural Routes.

In order TO answer many inquiries
as to rural routes, by Permissioa we
publish the following letter which
explains the situation;
WASHINGTON, Feb. is, 1904.
Hos. J. r. HALEs,
Rich Hill. Missouri.
Sir;--ReplYing to your letter OF
few days since, asking to be In
formed as to the date At which the
department will, in ali probability,
order the establishment, OF the pro-
posrd Rural Free Delivery Service
from Rich Hin, you are infoFmed
that it is the intention Of the De
panment, II practicable, to mango.
rate tins delivery, effective iFog
Apnl Ist, Iooa This is the eaFli'
est date 81 which Rural Free De
livery is now being put into oPsr'
alton.
Very respectfully,
CaARLKs HEDGEs,
Acting Gen. Supt. Free Deliver,
System.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

You will lind a complies line OF
the latest aud besl styles of eorsess
ever exhibited in this city, q. The
Bazaar The girdle. straight front,
and imponed FTeneh eO1sas, irom
soc up. Il you want sOrse, ioI
health, comfort and sDle We can
sai. you. Come and inspect OuT
stock.
S. L. AMss.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

Nou want cheap homes, aud Ne
want the country settled ap.
kaoS yoo viii Eks our country a
ske price, Write for descriptions,
prices and terms ana cheap trans,
poua,ioa. E. b, ArN~3a.
Graiaasld. Kama
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

seed corn, IN Johannek o sons
But few persons vsniured out 70
church or elsewhere Las, night, on
account Of the storm.
We positively guarantee to meet
or beat zll prices made by sny
email order house. on earth. Try
us.-N Johannes 6 Sons.
Last night was the regular meet.
ing Of the G.. A. X. boys, but the
snow storm kept them at home 50
no meeting was held.
The Young Ladies Missionary
Society Of the Presbyterian Church
will serve lunch ~ Mr.. Willis
Crabb's next Saturday afternoon
from 3 to ? O'Clock.
There is not a merchant who adj
vertises in The TRIBUNE, either in
4 local waS or by a displayed ad-
vertisement that is rot a perfectly
reliable dealer and will cell you
your purchases at as low rates ss
you can buy anywhere. We pride
ourselves on their reliability.
Conference of the Latter Day
Saints church was IN session over
Sunday, presided over BY Elder
Mohlei. Quite a lumber Of preach
ers were here from the various
charges OF she district and a very
pleasant time was experienced BY
the membership.
About eight O'Clock this morning
an alarm Of FIRE was turned n. Il
proved TO be in TIE building oceu-
pied by Morton's second hand store.
on No. Sixth street. The flames
were checked before they bad gain
ed much headway. There is quite
a hole in the south side of the build
ing and number Of the windows
demolished.
Simon Charles, one Of the best
farmers in Cedar county, a former
Rich Hill boy, a good friend to
The TRIBUNE and an all-round ex-
eelient citizen, was in the city the
past week looking after some busi-
ness matters and calling on hi,
friends, among them The TRIsUNE.
I It's pleasure TO meet such = farmer
for he seems to be in love with hi,
business and talks ana acts accord.
inglY. Simon Charles will get there,
for hes a hustler
The State Superintendent Of Pub.
lic Schools recommends that count,
examinations for rural school grad
sation be hsi6 at the same time ans
place as the regular March teachers
examinations. He has sent to thl
County Board Of Education a lis
OF quesiisns for such examination
to be held last Of February or frs
OF March. Another lis, will b,
prepared and sen, out IN time 70
/ the recommended examination OF
March AZ aud a.. These examina
iions are stimulating many pupils I,
take a regular course Of study AM
iemAin in school till they finish il
, Three years ago there was liule o
noth,ng done in this state to thll
encourage rural pupils, There vii
be 10, 1000 applicants for graduaiio
this year.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
Married

A very quiet wedding took place
Sunday eveniag a 7 O'Clock, At she
home Of g. Parker on east Maple
street, the contracting parties being
ETvie, son Of Nc. and Mrs.. Parker.
and Miss Carrie Jones, Of MesE
onlg relstives aud a few insimaie
friends were present A splendid
supper was served. THE rStpuNE
exisads eong'aSalstioas.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
DIR Pr ICES
Cream Baking Powder

The difference of cost between good
and a poor baking powder would not
amount for 4 family supply to one dol
lar a year. The poor powder would
cause doctors bills many times this
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder j.
the most economical IN the end, because
it goes further in iezvening and insures
perfect, wholesome food
Used always in making the biscuit
and cake IT saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream Of tartar,
most healthfuI Of fruit acids.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

81 SS aud $40 per acre. II sell
the cheapest good land on earth
Wheat ana alfalfa land = specially.
Wnte ior prices and terms and
c5sap transportation. ~ b. Ar
KnssoS, 6gain6eld, Kans.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

There VIII 6 services ai this
shursa uen sahsash sttsa. sad
1850 p m
Suaday scapol ls g.tS 2. 70.
Jaaior Eatetsas "a So p e.
Senior EnSesFav AZ 6 40 p %.
W. 3 CusNcat1on,
Pastcs.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

Sus5zy zrkes1 - gag SIS
Preaehiag atsf a. ~ ard a.
7s3o p N
Chrissiaa Easeasor - sss0 p n.
RR CcwAr. P4asrr.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
PERSONALS

fbfs week.
-Aiiss Fsnais Bird fron Bsllsny I
Is visiting Der snSls. L. II. Bird. 1
fOs a lev days
Mrs. Nellie Msrtin Of Ssvads. /
Is visiting Scr parents. Mr.. sss
Mrs o. Spencer.
Mrs. {. D. Wfnchsll Is VISIT
iug her dsnghtsr, Mu. I'd Royce.
At EEoeisioS sPnugs.
IT. n. Upton Of PspinsyIls,
was in iown Tuesday and called On
THz TEIBUEK.
Lee COekeril made a sying
trip 10 the srnelters here fron lola,
Kansas, Tuesday.
Mis- Julia Fortune, Of the Rich
Hill telephone. has gone to FOn
Scott fOr a short visit.
--James A. Brown, Of the Rash
Coal Company, made a flying TRIP
to Kansas City Tuesday.
DR.. G. n. Sharp was called to
Rockville Monday on prUfessioaal
business He returned Tuesday.
MIR. Felix Sanuslsou, from
PhtsburE, Kan. was in cur city
Yesterday on bic way TO Kansas
City.
Prof. Chambsrlain has re-lo-
Gated IN Rich Hll. We presume
be viii take up elooutioanry train
ing again
Judge Geo. Tenpleion returned
from bis trip to Texas. bus be didn',
bring any gusher with him though
he saw them by the dozen.
RObt. T. Carter. formerly Of this
CITY but now = nOtsry public Of
WsssYille, /. T., orders THK TIT
sUSk sent to him for one year.
Pred Harvey and little son
came down from Kansas City and
visited his parsnts Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. A. Harvey, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. V, Campbell was
called TO the Indlsn Territory las,
Thurday 10 attend the bedside Of =
sister, who is At the point Of death.
Cashier ]. W. Jamisoa is ~
isading the A. o. U. W. aasr In
esmpment a, ST. LoSis this week.
ss representatives faom the lodge in
this city.
DIR. J. w. NOland Of EiDora-
do SpnagS, was IN the city yester-
day and Tuesday looking after soms
business matters and calling on
friends.
Herman Sick has returned e
Rich Hill after an absence OF two
years OF more, determined 10 make
this has future home and has renew.
cd his business Of a jewslsr at hi
old stand.
DIR. Marshall Austin OF Mime.
apolis, Minn., nephew Of Mn.
Wesley latin, who has spent ryS
years In the Kiondiks eoaa,ry. wa
ia the city during the past week yis
: ising bis s1nt's family. he Is o.
; his way back to Kloadiks for an
other term being largely misFss,e,
: In mining properties Ia thai eoaatry
MFs. Mar MeDanisl asastsd 81
yesterday uoguiag from the homr
OF her brother. T, F. CrOw. whssr
sAs had visited over Righs. to sse
tiek nsiEhboE. Before abs bad gonI
Gar sAs slipped and tsll sa the K,
sidewalk and badly injsred Der hip
Sac vas assisted back to her hEoshsr
where she is bsing cared Coz. and
ia hoped she sil Be all right IN
shost tine Her hashsn3. Hoo
MeDsnisl. IS sPsnding The sialsf :
the NatioaAl Soldiers' Home .
LeavsawoEth, KanS. bsesnss h
present administration ol The pea
siOn Ofios fails to allow him pensio
snOagh 10 keep himself and tamil
throsgh sAs winssF.
To "a there Is noshisg more "a
g tsFsstiag IA the Bates Cosn,y Rex
4 ord than iss shirsy ysas ago eoluur
; and Ia the Rish HA Review TIA
IL tWsnsy Yesn ago column. W
were nos hsrs shirty years sgo b
we know - msay ol he Airty yeu
= AGO people who weFe here twen,
l yeaU ago, that he inisgra i Il
u sane, and s~sasy Yesn seo Ws 2
>. acquainted with many people ID
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

Mr. xuA Mn. Ramsey. at Metz.
were sAsppinz 10 shis eisy Msnlay
and took diasss wigh their asiee.
MFs. DcnnF Maler.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

s1oEE1-E'ru rz-a1f. q Fr1 r-fae e1s6
esa zEE< - rie rrs- s1raslTtsle
tE1r yDR2-E Ehev are r ~
esi1e - alls -szre f.as1 sE ss o1
So ulcF e-I.z11asrs la lez Al
-s4Tiefa-s va I'll ys1 z1s sa-A pEe-
oe1 = s7o1 A. zzsl-z
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

SaneaY Seheel Qs4S .. a..
PfsaehiuE it a.as. and $50 p "a.
B. y r, u 6s5o p. -.
Prayer mes'irg Wednesday, 7sf5
p, N.
l. ~. s. meets Thar.iay, aam
; 10 s p. M, with Mts. wm. Min.
taH
sfenbes please aose changes
LxoSAHp l.. krtE. PasEor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20
our cLUnnrNs lrsT.

Now Is the time 20 suppiH year.
self with good reading matter so4
the coming year. Gei The be2
Get What VII; s7'ersss yoa week b.
week and meuab y ruOnsh, irrsA
and new. AZ home and abroad.
Don's tail to gss THE TaIEGSg saa
Daily X. c. World. for s. oo
K. c. Journal (wssklyl s-oo
X. c. Star (wesklyl LEO
Globe Demoerss (sNiee-a.weskl 90
Republis (,wiee-s-week) so
Irl Hicks wora aud Nyerks 1so
Youths Companies $50
The CritcFion H.Ss
AeClurr's Magazine t.Ts
Live Stock Indicator
/ Special Fsruisr lsssitsse Edit tsS
Poallry Farmer
or auy eihsr psPsy or magssips you
want, ., proPortioaa,s p,ss. Caa
ou THE TEsuuSn.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

Psses sssuSa PsscEs ca,
CtlcsFa
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-02-20

LEoNAnp L. KrlK, Pntor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-05
ldrsrtlssd Lsifus lJnealIsd For

List 6f. unclaimed letters In the
Clarksburg, W. Va, Post ONCE adver-
tised December l, 1909.
W.T.. Anderson, Mrs. Pheba Bright,
P. f. Byard, W. F, Riddle, Mrs. Stella
Brust, William Brown, John Blair,
Mrs. j. NJ. Buck, f. H. Bell, same, Q.
H. Brown, c. E. Bergandahl, Mrs.
Lizzie Conoway, Lomlns H. Corpeny,
/. @. Outright. Mrs l. E. Cameron, j.
r. Crowl, Fred Cox, Henry Current,
Mrs. G. A. Crane, 2. w. Duff, Willie
Floyd, w. B. Frum, Carl B. Frum,
John Frazier, Miss Annie Terrell,
Miss Kate COT, John Gwynn, James
Green, Mrs. Corer Graves, L, G. Holt,
ManIon Heater, Grant W. Hite, chas,
Hlbson, c. II. Humphreys, Dave Har-
man, ]. w. Jamisou, Mrs. Mord Jones,
E. B. Jackson, BID Kenney. Miss Ella
Kelley, e. S. Lewis, Miss Nicola Ii
tarOpa, same, o. Lowther, NJ. A, Nc
Honald, Walter Munts, Mrs. Flora
Monts, Miss Grace May, TIL. O'Neill,
Mrs Erma Owns, Miss Mamie Park,
Miss Lendory Pleene, Miss Iva Patton,
Dpha L. Queen, Mrs. Frank. Rowe,
Miss Mabel Starr, Mrs. Martha Sulli-
Wan, Perry Shepler, RoSco Smith,
Miss Erie Snider. a. H. Stemple, WI.
Thomas, Thomas Toothman, j. w.
Thornburg, Thomas Tuite, Crosses
Walhburn, Mr.. s. Mrs. w. W. Walker,
William Watkins, Mrs. Georgia VIII
liams, Fred Viewer, A, P. West, Miss
lard Yerkey.
S. G. DENHANI, p. NJ,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-05
OASToRTA.
a.,,, .bo ,Ths Kind You RaB Always Bought
' s.: !: :; Gm ;. f /; Z; L '''
Fine Work of FairmOnt Normal

In view of the fact that the Fair
mont State Normal School holds Q
very enylable position among the
people of Harrison county as a schoo
of rare merit, desire to state few
facts connected with the school which
1 hope. may be of interest to the read.
ers of your valuable paper
Our very efficient faculty, with Prof,
NJ. NJ. Boss as principal, are untiring
in their efforts to give the students
the very best instruction possible.
The enrolment is as large as usual
Notwithstanding the heavy drafts
made upon the school to supply the
demand for teachers in this section OF
the state, and it is doubtful whether
the school has ever had more earn.
est and jealous student body than 1t
has at present.
Commensurate with the earnestness
manifested by both teachers and
students, the school building has I'M
dergone numerous repairs and i'm
provementS. Many of the class rooms
have been recently repapered, giving
them very neat and attractive ap-
pearance. The library has been sup
Piled with new book cases larger and
more elegant than those already in
use. In addition to this the library
has been newly carpeted and repaired,
thus making itone OF the most aitrac-
tive rooms Of the building
An art department. has recently been
added with Miss Amrbel Kelley, of
Baltimore, as teacher.
The school took lively interest in
the selection Of a state flower. BY
unanimous vote the mountain laurel
was adopted as first choice while,
after considerable elaboration, the
wild honey sucltle was chosen as a
second choice,
One of the greatest needs of the
school at the present time, and one
upon which the future success Of the
school, in great measure, depends is
better accommodations in the way of
boarding. The ever increasing volume
of business transacted in this city
at the present time, has rendered 1t
extremely difficult for board to be
secured at reasonable price, hence
the necessity of having dormitory.
Students, and all others interested in
the schools success, are looking for
ward with great deal Of interest to
the next session of the state legisla-
ture, hoping that an appropriation
will be made to build dormItory and
thus foster the best interests Of the
school. CLARENCE Posi-.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-05
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN
By the State Supreme Court in Appeal
Cases.

The Supreme Court Of Appeals con
yened and handed down several i'm
portant decisions Saturday.
Hoover VS.. Armstrong, from Lincoln
county circuit court; writ Of error dis
missed and re-allowed.
j. w. Davis vs.. American Telephone
and Telegraph Company from the
Greenbrler county circuit court; writ
Of error allowed. Bond 500.
City Of Grafton VS.. county court Of
Taylor county, from Taylor co lnty
circuit court; writ Of error refused.
Van Wrinkle VS.. Blackboard, from
Wood county circuit court; opinion by
Judge PoffenbarGer; modified and az
tirmed.
Homer VS.. Hoffman, from Barbour
county circuit court: opinion by Judge
Poffenbarger, reversed and remanded,
Friend vs.. Mallory, from Writ coun-
ty circuit court; opinion by Judge Nc
Whorter; affirmed.
stone VS.. Hill, from Logan county
circuit court; by Judge McWhorter
affirmed.
w. NJ. Pharis, administrator, VS..
John Homer Holt, judge from Ran.
dolph county circuit court; opinion by
Judge Brannon; mandamus refused
and rule discharged.
State nse Of Pritchard vs.. Barnes,
from Marion county circuit court !;
opinion by Judge Dent, president; re.
versed and bill dismissed.
Bnllngslee Us. Stutler, from Marion
county circuit court; opinion by Judge
Dent, president; reversed and remand
ed.
Armand Trout vs.. Smith, from Grant
county circuit court; opinion by Judge
Dent, president; affirmed.
Meeks VS.. Ohio River Railroad Com
panB from Mason county circuit court;
opinion by Judge Dent, PRESIDENT; af-
firmed; Judge Brannou dlsSents and
files written opinion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-05
Has Modern Plant for OttIing and
Shipping to all Points

Charles D. Johnston, the genera
agent for the famous Webster Salt
Sulphur Springs, at Webster Springs
". Va Informs us that the proprietor
has ,ust completed modern plant,
thoroughly equipped, for bottling and
shipping TO all points, the natural
salt sulphur water Of these springs
and is now ready tosupply all demands
for the same.
The water is pumped directly from
the old spring TO the bottles, and by
the process employed there is preserv,
ed the natural gases, without artificial
Contamination. The shipments are In
cases Of "a and 80 bottles respectfully
James w. Woddell is the manager
at the Springs and Mr. Johnson has
his headquarters here. The water
from these Springs is very popular
wherever it is known and has high
standing for its medicinal properties.
For Information concerning these
famous Springs address Charles D.,
Johnston, general agent Clarkshurg,
W. Va. 34-u
Recommended by all leading physi-
clans and for sale by Wells & Hay
kma9r and f. G. Bland.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-05
Passed Civil Service.

A. B. Boggess, secretary Of the local
civil service board, has received notifi-
cation from the Civil Service Commits
sion at Washington that Percy C.
Sperry, C. D. Clemans, W. G, Showal-
ter and Clarence L. Gardiner have
successfully passed the clerk and car
rIer examination held here a few
weeks ago. The date OF their regis
tration was November Il.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-05
FIDUCIARY NOTICE.

The accounts of the following named
fiduciarleS are before me for settle
ment: ,,.
E. L. Fortney, surviving admins.
traitor. with will annexed of Jacob d.
Fortney, deceased.
w. E. Robinson, guardian OF Iowa
V. Fowler, nee Robinson:
w. E. Robinson, guardian OF Meta
o Robinson.
w. a. Rogers, guardian OF Lille u.
McIntire, nee Rogers.
o. y. Thornb berry, executor OF Eliza
beth Ann Medsker, deceased.
S. Il. Harrison and Thomas Hay
mond. guardians OF Ernest A. Duncan.
b. T, Harmer, administrator OF
l.. NJ. Harmer, deceased.
]. /. Alexander guardian Of Cecil. NJ,
J. i. Alexander guardian of Sadie B.
j. /. Alexander guardian of Hattie
NJ. KeSter.
j. /, Alexander guardian Of w. H.
j. j. Alexander guardian Of Mary E.
Brent.
1902.
JAMES n. DA y III,
Commissioner OF Accounts of Harrl-
son county, West Virginia. AZ
Or. s. NJ. Hardman, eye, ear, nose
and throat specialist, Treatment,
surgery, artificial eyes, spectacleS.
Ofiice hours $50 a. m, TO s p. m. For.
dyce Building, ClarkSburg. 2l-ly
See the large selection Of import 9
hand painted china and cut glass at
Ed J. Coleman's, the jeweler, No. III
Third street. 34tf