davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
G4LL4NTRT OF CANADIANS.
DETAILS OF THE STUBBORN DEFENCE IN
TRANSvAAL COLONY.

London. April 9-The correspondent of The
Standard" at KIerksdoTp, Transvaal Colony, has
sent bv cable an account of the battle al Doom
bait Farm on March 81. in which the British
had three officers and twenty-four men killed
and sixteen officers nd 131 men wounded, while
the Beers lost 137 men in killed or wounded.
A small force of Canadians and mounted in
fantry saws the correspondent. were opposed by
sevenfold their number. Six hundred Beers
charged confidently. calling upon them to sur
render. Lieutenant Carruthers, of the Cana
dams, sprang to his feet, and exclaiming that
he would not surrender shot the foremost Boer
with his revolver at a distance of fifteen PAGES
The Canadians had no cover. except the short
grass Lying prone upon the ground they fired
steadily and forced the Beers to seek the shelter
of a screen of trees. Many of the Beers climbed
these trees and fired down on the Canadians.
The latter kept the enemy at bay for two hours.
When all except fifteen of the British troops
were killed or wounded, the Beers ventured
another rush and captured the handful Of sur
vvors.
Lieutenant Carruthers was the only BRUSH
officer who was not seriously wounded He had
several flesh wounds but refused to go to the
hospital Some of the Beers wanted TO shoot
him when he was taken prisoner. but they ul-
tin1ately thought better of this, saying, He IS
too brave a man to die that way
All of the dead men and most of the wounded
had several wounds each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
HAD GREEyGOODs CIRCULARS.
DETECTIVES CAPTURE MAN WHO TRIES
To THROW AWAY THREE HUNDRED.

With large number of greengoods circulars
in his possession a man. who. the police say. Is
Joseph Crocheren Bryan. was arrested yester-
day afternoon by Detectives Frank Kelly and
James Kelly of the Brooklyn Detective Bureau
James Kelly saws that on the way TO headquar
ters Bryan offered him 5000 for permission to
go Into saloon and destroy the circulars
The BROOKLYN police have been trying for six
weeks to find man who has been flooding the
country with greengoods announcements. They
finally as they believed. discovered him at No.
169 Iewis-ave. where he living with his
wife and fifteen year-Old son. This man was
Swallowed for two weeks. and yesterday the de-
tectives decided TO make an arrest They say
that their prisoner is lawyer and has been
employed by we'll known legal firm in Man
haitian. The detectives followed Bryan from
his home to the Reid-ave. station of the Brook
lyn elevated railroad. On the train he became
aware of their presence and attempted TO escape
at Navy-st. Just before the train was ready 10
pull out he ran the platform and dashed
across 10 board train the opposite side Of
the station. The detectives forced open the gate
of the other train, which had already been closed
by the guard, and caught Bryan just as the sec
ond train getting in motion
Meanwhile he had thrown three large packages
to the street. These were secured and after
ward were found to contain some three hun
dred green goods circulars IN scared ana du-
dressed envelopes.
At headquarters the prisoner gave the name
Of Jason Il. BrownlOw and his age as thirty
seven years. He refused To admit that he lived
at the Lewis-ave. address
Captain Reynolds said that he considered the
arrest a most important one. and that WITHIN
a few days he expected "a have several other
men who we're interested in the business. Bryan
was locked un in the Adams-st. police station
and will be arraigned in the Adams-st court
this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society appeals for 81 80
a month TO pay rent for Italian family consist
Ing of mother. her father and invalid mother. and
five children under nine years of The chiIdrens
father is serving years sentence. The COM
bined earnings of the and her father are
barely adequate TO supply the food and fuel ANY
money for this sent to the Charity Oreanizs
ton Society No. lO5 East Twenty -second-s will ba
duly and publicly acknowledged.
The society acknowledged with many thanks re-
ceipt of the following contributions in response tn
recent appeals: &C H. NJ" and H. B. HolIins ga
SO; s. 81; III. L. t. Wilhemina Van Bach
= T.; K and TX j." $40 each: TX. Y. q" Fl E.
T. and "A L. b. IS each; Two boys" 81 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
PROF. FERNOW DEPENDS CORNELL.
LACK OF BEST FORESTRY METHODS DUE
TO SMALL APPROPRIATION. HE SAYS.


The annual meeting Of the Association for the
Protection OF tho Adrondacks was held Yesterday
afternoon a. No. 2o3 Broadway. Warren Higley
presided.
Professor Bernhard F. Fernow. Of the Cornell
School OF Forestry. replied to OF the strict
laid his school because of its operations on
the State lands given for its The Saranac
Lake Association a short time go charged that
the Cornell School of Forestry was actuated by
denuding large tracts of Adirondack forest land.
Though Professor Fernow denied that the charges
fully justified. he admitted that his school
was not practising the best methods of forestry.
such as had proved highly successful in Germany.
He declared that lack of funds responsible.
Give the school working capital of $4,000. he
said. and methods would he used that would
invite criticism. While the school had 10000
It's disposal It intended TO operate only 90 90 at
the rate OF 1000 acres year. The States action
in allowing only $4,000 year. instead OF $4,000.
formerly. allowed the school to practise only one
of the least desirable Of the several methods OF
forestry.
The present system OF denuding and replanting
certain part of the land each year Professor
Fernow said he could not recommend. But give
another way. The product of the Cornell lands
he said. had been found to have three times more
value cordwood than as lumber. He is
selling wood 70 a wood alcohol plant and a large
cooperage on Upper Lake.
The following were elected trustees of the as
ISOLATION for three years. TO with twenty
others who hold over: John G. Agar, General F.
A McAlpin, Arthur II. Marston William G. De
Witt Henry S Harper Warren Higley. Henry e.
Rowland Archer NJ. Huntington. Edwin s. Mars
ton and F. Augustus Schermerhorn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
J. c. Goodrich agent Of the American Bible So
cety in the Philippines.

Trshf s saf N "a
Af sH5a l. H Hou ehnS BarryviiIe
Rhodes BayOnne First Chq5sh H. Po,1f W
Fleming: Boomngdaie Postofice Butlerl. A j.
Turner; Campgsw William Larson oIeviiIe and
Lib II L Andariese coobsush Penn
PoztOee Psqs penn b
man; Englew99d. J. W Daily: GarnsrvW1lle' Elliott IT.
to be supplied HaverstTsw u y s ? Hammend
G Howland Hoboken First church j p Baker ls5
jersey City Memorial Church W r og Mei 5r nee
! F Andrew Heddlns s y. Gsrdnerr Jan pesas j.
Avenue. Thomas Hail. Palsade, r. 4, Brown. St.
Pauls. W H; Ruth, Simpsons s., r. NJ AysWWorICn
O'Donneli Union Place E. c. butcher; Leona TO be
gPPPe9 Re9n O. J snoeR
Milford, Penn. c. E. Scudder: New City ana Zen
E Starr v 5 HowlaRa amS
ley n y to be supplied; 3syie psrt r and
GTantwood to be supplied u Pearl River Y
Montvae,T. S. Molineux;, Piermont n. Y. George rye
Ridgeaed PARK lark. AREA ffF Evans Ridgewood
Carton; Roekland Lake and Congers. n y E. 9 2
i. AStWood; spring Valley ana Mohzey' n Ro y;
" A Timbel: Sussex, N A. Knox Thiels. N, y,
strong; Viola and Wesley chapel n. y 4, /
Smith: Waldwiek. A. J. Conklin; West Town and
T. H. Landon, principal Of Bordentown Military
Institute and member of Hedd1ng, Jersey CITY,
y: ": Young secretary of Committee Of Appc1-
tionments of the Missionary Society, and member
of Emory, Jersey City, Quarterly Conference.
PATERSON DISTRICT.
ors Ryman Rrg7tdins elder anderson ab anq
CAM R Rs NsthanieI Brooks Ba1Fssown
Vile GafTia5 Br6adway M0RSa gray
vile and Free Union D Tompk Frst bn2eb
WiIliam Eakins, a and craze Grace NJ l. Gibbs; East
Rutherford, F. j Huback; frankfort Plains aims
view Tho a eT csrk :fHSH to J. G.
Harmony and ste Sa w H Carson HI:
hernia, NJ s Lambert; Hopatcong and Hurdtown
to be supplied; Kingsiand to be supplied, Il
5agetts VIVIAN Bird Little Falls C. u W tIbnT
Mount Freedom and Millbrook: 4; c. Covey; Mount
v mani we've ana aarr
NWewon A NGrh Y
smith Paterson, Belle vista, to be supplied Cal
16ys j. sHg GdnF G mSE s IN
vanderhoff: GRACE. L. G. Muller, Market Street
Prospect street V. s MCGOWAN. simp son, Charles
Wadron Tnitg j. "A Hense{ Wssley Ghnrch
Martin; Phillipsburg, First Church, e Y; King;
and Wssy Church Vest Port or God Mor4s
J, H. E. schultz: Port Murray and Mount Bethel
away. W ! Hampton: Rutherford. ] F. Masch-
man: Sparta. d ". c. Ramsey: stanhope and
d &fe2G nc s 9sGs
John Boninger; Tebo, to be supplied, Tranquility,
William Stout: Vienna and James Chapel. W. G.
James; Walpaek Centre. A. W. Willever Wash
ington, D. B. F. Randolph.
Alexander Craig. corresponding secretary of the
Conference Board OF Education and member OF
Newton Quarterly Conference.
!. H. Robertson conference evangelist, and
member of the Market Street CPaterson5 Quarterly
Conference.
", H. Mccormick. conference temperance agent
and member of the First Church CDover) Quarterly
Conference.
9, D. Morris missionary to corea~
John Krantz general sales agent Of the Meth
odist Book Concern NewYork, and member OF
the Wesley Church PATERSON Quarterly Confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
PICKETs SURROUND MINoToL4.
BATTLE BETWEEN ORGANIZED LABOR
AND JONAS GLASS WORKS BEGINS.


vineIand. April (speciaD.-At Minotola skir-
mishers began yesterday battle between or
ganized labor and the Jonas Glass Works. the
only glass factory in South Jersey which has
been able to hold out against the unions After
long elaboration. the Glass Bottle Blowers As
ISOLATION is ready for the fight while
George Jonas declares that he will never yield
to the union. which has recently been trying
to get the State legislature to inquire into
Jonass factory system.
The Minotola workmen have for the last few
months been holding secret meetings and organ
izing at Vineland, for which some of them were
discharged Last Saturday night they held
mass meeting at VineIand and decided upon a
strike which is expected to take place not later
than Thursday Meantime the union has placed
pckets in all the roads leading into Minotola
who question every person going into the town
One non-union worker named Smith was roughly
handled this morning while trying 10 pass the
sentinels.
The pickets. it is said have attempted to boy
colt the village by stopping milkmen and asking
them not to deliver milk in the town all the
tnha bitants of which are. of course. non-union.
otherwise they could not live there. as Jonas
owns all the houses. streets. the town pump
ard. in fact. everything except the railroad sta
ton. Some of the sentineIs watching the vii
lage live in tents. Vice-Presidsnt Doughty Of
the Glass Bottle Blowers Association came to
Mnotola to-day to direct the strike personally.
The say that bottle blowers receive only
boys wages. and that all employees are COM
PEELED to live in houses owned by the company
deal at the company store on the cash check
book system and contribute toward the salary
of minister. They are prohibited, under pain
of discharge, from joining union
number Of men arrived at MinotOia to- night
TO guard the glass works They have estab-
Ished regular patrols about the factory Vice.
President Doughty said tonight that the pre-
caution was needless as the union men would
offer no violence. and would keep off ali com
pany property. except when going TO and from
their homes He added that the guards must
moi interfere with the strikers in any way. II
they did he would call the Sheriff to main
tain order If the Sheriff was poverlesS. or
refused Mr. Doughty said that he would call on
Governor Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
ELIZABETH DISTRICT,


Daniel Halleron. Presiding Elder; Asbury and
Bethlehem Bsadei Be- G. IIlman; Bloomsbury j B. ]:
FaGa5 Sogid bT996 + Rounds Csfon and
ki,slto Curry Chester G Gibson; Clinton and
ersafOr First ScG haraR 6 Is ose65 3 f 5
Il G Thompson; Dp9eilen s. K Dooiit5e: East
". S. Galway. Park Church, Frederick Bloom. St
J. w. McManun: FinesviIle. W S Cocznan: Fan,
ders and Drakestown J. B. Heard; Pennington. P
4. a. Anderson; Glen Gardner to be supplied High
sfage RM1 asas,} Junction Bliss
MMetqGhen F A Mason zs Noun, Horeb Postoce
town be supplied Norton and Mount saiem, B.
Lewis Perth ,Amboy s i Jackson; Plainfel d.
Monroe Avenue, John MeMurray; Quakertovn s.
p Decker: Railway, First Church and Linden, F
Jamson; ReselIe and Aldine. H NJ Simpson Rose
a sf e E F5ans
Somervillst e \. Crasto. Staten Island New York
ottehve Epoch Meache cram 4e0Ff ort f Rffh
mondl. A G MeCrea kingsley 8stapletonl J. G.
Marks iPrlnces Bay s H Jones; St P agpsf not
Harbo chnTcS rinfY west Ne MaT Bris
ton J. O. sp p,,nna n WSdTow R0ssye, Isaac
Anderson; White House. S. D Harris. Woodbridge
j. r Daniels. conference evangelist and mem
Der Of Perth Amhoy quarterly Conference.
and member of First Church, RAILWAY Quarterly
Collegiate Institute and member Of First Church
Plainfeld, Quarterly Conference.
NEWARK DISTRICT
Lille RsasiSt * elder e o5 Asnstqg
T Boos w paPs cbs4es + Won Gshn
Chatham. D. F. Defendorf Denyiie. T. 3 GORDON.
East Orange: Calvary, F c. Baldwin; Ferry Church.
Street T @. Spencer. Franklin (Postoffice NutleV1
5on F pekinson rrEiRsion, H v Ry d1r:
None E;-, Mon'ss5T b9s0ins
MEYER. meyer; Central. W: H. Morgan, Church ex-
fGms WAYS sres s. james H0 " st AadFeT
So!al EseoR P "PRlHe? MsmS sisell c. Ne F
Wesley Martin: Franklin Street F s simmons:
Halsey Street, J. a. Cole; Roseville T. J. Coutas
81 Laks,s: ". T; Fsrspson; St Paul's. T P. Frost;
Street, j. A. owen. Providence A. Van
Frank mcdaniel Parsippany f. NJ Temple
Pine Brook and Clinton. G.. F. Apgar. Pleasant
away Valley: i. K. EbTIght, South Orange. II. F.
i futile F aisbufs ". K Cray vero na, j. /
II A BUTT president Of Drew Theological Semi
nary, and member of Madison Quarterly Confer
s. I. Baldwin recording secretary of the Mission
airy Society. and member OF Montclair Quarterly
M,ssioonary Society. and member of Rosevie. New
arg Quarterly Conference
se-,,r;s ltterly, professor in Drew Theological
ference einpet q Nhd"isoh S iis Ooh-
u A Gutterdse financial secretary of American
.nllverslty and member OF Roseville Newark Quar-
ferlv Conference
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09

BISHOP JOYCE GIVES OUT THE LIST AT
THE FINAL SESSION AT ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth, y. J., April (SpeciaD-The Newark
Methodist Conference ended its annual meeting
here this afternoon with the announcement by
Bishop Joyce Of the appointments OF pastors for
the various churches Statistical Secretary Gut
teridge read letter from j. W. Pearsa who on
Friday was elected president of the I4aymen's AS
ISOLATION He sent a check for $1,000 for the Cen
tenary Fund The Rev. Daniel Halleron read the
report of the stewards Of this fund, in which the
following distributions made: Eliza beth dis
trict 5000; Jersey City $50; Paterson. s2,oo and
Newark, g 200
The appointments made by Bishop Joyce are as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WHIT TO STOP WORN ON TROLLEY LINE.

MERCER COUNTY FREETioIDERs SAY THAT CAR
TRACKS ARE ABOVE PROPER GRADE.
Trenton April s-The Mercer County Board Of
Chosen Frseho1ders voted to-day procure
Injunction against the Trenton and New Brunswick
Railroad Company restraining it from further work
The company is building a trolley line from this
CITY 70 New Brunswick. Where the line crosses
county roads the tracks have been raised above
the apparent road level The company says that
the roads are at proper grade and that its
tracks are. while the FreeholderS say that ths
roads are at grade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
RIOTS IN JAMAICA CEASE.

Kingston. Jamaica, April s.-The riotng which
broke Montego Bay. the north coast of
the island, last Saturday night, In which a number
of policemen and rioters wounded. has ceased
and Montego Bay quiet last night and to-day.
The rioters are ovcrawed by the presence there of
the cruiser Tribune. 1t is uncertain whether
further demonstrations will The Acting
Governor of Jamaica and the other officials who
went TO Montego Bay have returned here. Excite
ment still prevails in other parts of the island and
the police preparing make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
POLICE N4I GET s.. mn.

The Police Mutual Aid Society Of Jersey City
will realize between Ss9o0 and 5000 from its theat-
ricai performances last week vaudeville enter
tainuent was preceded by a scene in police sta
ton in which the police took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
MU7INEERs IN CORK H4RBOR.

London April s-Some of the Munster Fusileers
at the military station Rocky Island in Cork
Harbor, took possession OF a canteen and sacked
1t. patrol from Spike Island proceeded to arrest
them and serious ARRAY ensued, in W ich four
of the Fusileers were wounded by bayonet thrusts
An inquiry into the occurrence has been ordered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
WHITE UOuEy AND NEGROES WE'D
A TRIPLE MARRIAGE AT TRENTON PER-
FORMED BY CoLORED PREACHER.

Trenton April (SpeciaD-There are three tndig-
nant families in Trenton tonight as the result OF
a triple wedding this afternoon at which three
white women married to three colored men.
The couples Mary Kelly. eighteen years old.
and Joshua Johnson. Pearl Stone. nineteen years
old and s r Young. and Florence Stems twenty
three years old and WILLIAM Hendrickson. Inc
ceremony was performed by j. L. Burton. cOlored
preacher. There are threats of actions TO have
the marriages annuIIed, especially in the case OF
the Kelly girl. whose family is highly lnceused at
what they regard as mere eScanade-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-09
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

LIS a. m--No. 10 ester-st. II. Hauptman. trifins
2:so p. m--Ao 81 Ihird-ave Dominick oreo trininx
2:So ?. m-No IS East E1eventh-.t; Louis WINNER
hiner; $500.
2:a5 2 m.-No. Is Douainick-.t: Jane. cl.arv. sa,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
3d. .O

ihe tm" gasoline beats. uj, ra,e6 hy
& -. Drtsun, in the Cre-,ou trrde
shavr besu pat il active service The
IA IS. ci"u' made I,s 6is ;rp I"da>
snd the Winuua viii leave TER Cfcs.
.;pn Muudnv. 80 Stare Juurnal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
Summer Normal
AT GRANr&NILLE.

The undersignel will teach Sc.
vct school II. Evansville, ". Va,
beginning May 5.h 1902. and cun:in.
ue Tor II ,el ga of IL VEGAS.
Primary grade, SIOO per moo;h
Of 20 DAYS.
Intermediate grade. 81 80 per
month of 20 days
Upper Grade 81 90 per month, of
20 days.
Payable monlhlv Side branches
will receive attention. Special Mt.
lenuun w,ll be gwen To teachers and
those preparing 10 teach.
Prot }. >. cilhy, OF Silk, ". VA =.
viii conduct the peumamshlp course.
! solicit the patronage ct the pub.
lie, promising YOU good school.
Board can be had at very reason,
able rate For further information
call Ola OF address,
GAY SrALNAKER,
OR LEE GAMER,
Nit Zion, W. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
Look Here.

| have for sale on Philips Run, a
tract of One. Hundred and sixty one
acres OF splendid farming lard. II
lies in signs If the court house, one
mile above tnwn, aud is adapted to
the very best farming. Has two
county roads running through it, and
a school house close it. Good dwelling
house, and fences. VIII give gen.
ersl warranty deed. Estimated to
have timber enough on it to make
10000 ties, and good saw mill set.
% acres cleared. Is II bargain
Price 80 an acre. Terms ore.
third cash III hand, and one third in
one and two years, respectively.
Very truly yours,
II. +. HAYS.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
PIle-ine Cures Piles.

Money refunded fit ever fails.
ANTIAGUE cures Chliis and Fever
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
SCIATIC RHEUMATISM CURED
AFTER FOURTEEN YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

II have been afflicted with sciaric
trheumalism f"r fourteen years, says
} oah h isar, OF Germantown,
Cal Il was able Ia he around, but
constantly suffered. | tried every
thing could hear Of and at last Was
Told I" try Cham berlair'S Pain Balm,
~ hich did, and WAS Immediately
relieved, and in short time cured
] am happy /" say il has not since re-
iruutd." Why not use this linimemt
and get cured? 1t is for sale 10y the
Dye Pharmacy
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
,NON' / fULLON ADVICE Az
TER PAYING FOR II.

Ia recent article Il prominent phv-
sician says, at l. mex, IL impussib bic
Tor the ply stefan I" get his patient ,o
carry nat any prescribed course ot
hygiene ur diet 10 the SMALLEST ex
icnI; he has hut que resort left. unmr
", tine drug treatment" W hen
medicines aIe used for chronic con
s,uauon, The most mid aud gentle
uhiaiuable, such NJ Chamberlain
Stomach d Liver Tablets. should he
tmplCN.d. Their use is not followed
hy constipation rs they leave the bow.
.SiN III IA natural and healthy c"nit.
i"". For sale by The Dye Pharma.
Ky.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
Stops the Cough
ana ~ orks Oft the <,uli

JD'Sn'ive erom"Quru,pe Tablets
.cife q" Z I'D ~ nne Ity. No cure up
pay. Prme = cs is.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
For Sale by

fnlyre 14th
To- IN . a. druggists Sent dior, ire
OK OF ep e. p b. Ars tr,at, c.auch
4 l.:i 4l.u: jme
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06

Advertising is necessity, not a
luxury. Men have made great for.
tunes out Ut articles that were advrr.
Used without ever seeing a Customer
face 10 face. The advertising did it
all. Smart men know the value Of
advertising.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06

When oppressive taxes are abpli.
shed ,he demand for dishonest goods
will cease as the pour man can afford
the best. C'ng,ess should speud
more time :rying to make it ea-> 10
get good food rether than hard 10
get bad food.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-05-06
q n - ~ - II T. IA.
Bears the n Tie Hjad You have kWs,S BOugh
'''s' a GMzz1HINzZ<a<

To Cure At Cold III EucDay
Take Laxanye Brnmo Quiuine Tao
lets A druggists refund the mon
.sy if it fails 10 cure. r W. Groves
igRature Is 90 each box. % cents.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
GREENTOWN.

Mrs Agnes Hops and Miss Ruth
Hops are visiting in Port Jervis
and New York this week.
Otto and Mrs. Simons are the
happy parents of young son.
A Christian Eudeavor convention
Is being held in the Moravisn church
at Newfoundland, beginning Aug,
25 and win close today.
The quarterly conference of the
M. p church will I've held in the
West Sterling church Sept. 6.
Almost all potatoes through this
section have been struck with the
blight and the tops are dying. Some
are beginning to rot.
Camp meeting is in progress on
the Salem camp ground.
DR.. silas c. Swallow is expected
to lecture on the Maplewood camp
ground Saturday, Aug. 30.
The directors of the Wayne and
Pike independent telephone COM
pany held a meeting Aug. 25 and
elected B. F. Killam president.
The schools of Greene will open
the first week Of September.
g. B. O.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-08-29
Pns.Ins Cures Piles

Money refunded If it ever fails.
Anti-Ague cures chills and fever.