davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
REPRESENTATIVES,

REPRESENTATIVES,
GonIalo de QuesAda, Alberto Nodarse, Al
frsdo BstGncourt ManduIey, Fanstino Guerra,
Guillermo Gonzalez ArochA, Jos6 Antonio
B'anco, jose RodrigUez Acosta, Juan joss de
Ia MAza y Artola, Francisco Per9za, Agustfn
GArcfa OIuna, Mario Garcia Kohly, Ambrosio
Borjes, jose Lorenzo Castellanos, Guatavo Pc.
req Abreu, Carlos de II Tore, Felipe Gonzalez
Serrafn, Antonio GonzAlo Perez. Francisco
Lsyte Vidal, Francisco Chenard, Barnat6 b.
IN, jose A. Malberti, Joa6 Manuel Goblin, Car
los Font Sterling. Juan Antonio GRxmandfa,
Manuel SobrAdo, Taodoro Cardenal, Joaqufo
Garcfa Pola, Fsllpe FontAnills, Aiejandro Nsy-
ra, Fernando Mendez CApote. Juan Felipe Ris-
quet, Pedro Cue, jose M N66sz, Ricardo Fms
te, Pedro AlbGrrkn, Carlos MendietA, Santiago
Garcia Cs6ixarss, Enrique Villusndas, Antonio
Torrada, PeIayo Garcia, Rafael Martinez Or.
Big, MSnuel Gutierrez Quir6, Gonsalo G. lrcfa
VietG, Fernando Escobar, Agustfn Cruz Con-
sales, Juan Miqu6s Arrange, Pedro Mondoza
Guerra, Enrique Lonaz del Castillo, Francisco
D1que, Estrada VArona, Rafael Portuondo TA-
mayo, Carlos Manuel de CeIpedes, Luis A. CO.
lumbi6, Mariana Csron&, Pedro Martinez Ro.
jas, Antonio PovedS T srrsr, Juan Leon Bsllo,
A Agustfn Csbreco, Alvaro Cats, Americo Ferris
= gales, Antonio Masfsrrer Crave de PeraI.
3 y Faustino Sirvsn,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

miento la dtjo que Armando no ers
10 que parecfa -.
Todos esos suefios, todas esas ia.
blillas del alma, todas esas suposis
clones de una Imagination iuvenil
y po6tica, Sc spoderaron POGO &
POGO del espfritu de la sef13rita ds
Balder, que habfs salido y entrado
abandonandose elias y sigui6
siendo su presa mientras que, ocu.
pada en- su trabsio. respondfa 8 las
preguntas de la buena Qsrtrudis
con suma distraction.
Las primeras ilusiones de una io'
ven la sbsorven de tai manera, que
Juana paso gran 'oarte del dla sin
advertirlo, y no sali6 de su alucf>
nacion sino al cir el rufdo que ha-
cfan en- ell descansillo de la escalera
y en- la habitaci6n yecina, a dondo
el nuevo inquilino mandshs lleVaE
sus muebles.
En otros tiempos Ell cuafto que
ocupaba Juana habfa tornado par
tie del que acababa de alquiiar ell
vieio Sebastian, y no estaban Sepa.
RADIOS mas que por una puerta que
habfan condenado y que servfa,
cuando estaba alberta, para poner
en- COMMUNICATION ell saloncito de Ia
joven con el del nuevo inquilino.
Juana oy6, pues. sin querer, al
gunas palahEas cambiadas entire
Sebastian y Ell portero.
-Sefior, decfa este Gltimo,--
teneis muchos muebles no DCdr9is
de ningdn modo colocar en- esta
pieza esq piano y ese armario tan
graDde.
Y no obstante 70 puedo desha.
cerme de esos muebleg.
ISL el sefior no es mdsico, podria
vender el piano.
~ Vender mi piano i--exclam6
Sebastian con una emocion tan bien
fugida que engafio q Ia sel1orita de
Balder, ,--lel plano de mi pobre hi
jail. iAhl ESQ nunca. /. primero
10 arrojarfa TODD por Ia ventana que
vender ESQ piano para mi tan que.
rido,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

del corazon de las i6venes. Juana
habfa Vts5o a Arnand0, Armando
hermoso como n ioven rey bajo
su blusa de obrero, cuyo sem blan te
noble y IN POGO triste respiraba a
una dulzura y una distinction inf
nttas; cuyas manos ersn blanc8s
largas como mano de duquesa,
cuya cariflosa vos estaba LENA de
una yaga y misteriosa harmonic.
Apenas habfs pasado algunos
minutes apoyada en- So brazo y
biado con Ell slgunas palabras
1ns1gnincantes, no obstante en-
tro en- su casa muy pensativa 7 Ell
insomnia sc sent6 La cebecers de
de su CANA, y debaio las cortinas
de 81 alcoba de virgen la parecio
que que vefa adn en- la sombra, ell
rostro semi sonriente y un tanto
sonador, por serio, del conde de
Kergaz.
Vino ell dfa y Juana, presa de
desUonocida turbaci6n, no habfa
podIdo conciiiar Ell suefIo. Pero, no
obstante, entonces con Ia ayuda de
esa ITla razon que slgue casi STEM.
pre- las mas agitadas alucfnscio-
nes de una noche sin suefio; SO
pnso Juana q rafisxionar: pens6 en-
su padre, muerto como soldado y
como caballero; en- el noble apellf.
do que Ia habfa dejado = que ella
no debfa mancillar hacienda IN Ca
samiento deslgual. Sc pregunt6 ST
las diferencias sociales no ADRIAN
un abiSmo entire Ia blusa del tra-
bajsdor, y 81, por muy honrado que
fuese, tendrfa ella ell derecho de
concederle 81 mano. Lo que habfa
de razs y de sangre aristocrstica en-
Eus Venss, So subleV6 ensonces en-
contra de las debilidades de 81 CO.
raz6n, y despues algo no7elesco
entr6 en- 81 alma y, pensando en
aquella nobleza de la actitud segu-
"a, en- aouellas manos blsncas Que
no scusebaL ainguna profession ma. |
nual, sc acord0 Jusna de aQuellas |
historias anJiguas. sn las Que Sgu- |
raban grandes sefIores en trajas |
harapisntos, y IN yago present. /
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
CENTRO DOCENTE
De La UNION IBERO AMERICANA
Plaza de Colon 8. San Juan Rico.

Plaza de Colon 8, San Juan Puerto Rico.
Alumnos externos 3, 4, 6 q Q men
susles seg6n Ia ensenfanza, medic -pensio-
nistas s12, pensionistas s25 mensuales, in
cluyendo Ell labado asistencia m6dica.
Profesores Lcdos. Torriente y Busta-
mantle, Emiliano J. Dfaz, Manuel Paniagua
Frances ingles) Ramirez etc.
Referencias los padres de los alumnog
"a. Cadilla, Arecibo) J. foreman, Guani-
cay; q. T. Hernandez, Gurabo); Or. Car
los JaSpard y Francisco Guiliani, Vieques);
"a. Machuca, Caguas); (M Salguero, Ma
yaguez); a. Quifonez, Fajardo) etc y en-
la Capital, III. Antonf, Francisco Gatell,
Mauricio Guerra, Vluda de Liberal, a. Ma
rrero, J. Mendfn, Salvador Brau, Salvador
Schira, J. Santanach, Mario Teiieiro, P. Sc
villano j. Henriquez, Consul General de
Santo Domingo y otros.
Pfdanse prospectos al Secretario, Lcdo
Bustamente.
Usasco coIegto que d4 gratis sus aldm-
nos. libros, hbretas, plumas etc.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
PENSION

Vsrios diputados espanoles piensan pre-.
dosque Sc conceda IL pension de tenients gene
raj Ii Viuda del general Gonxalez MunoE, que
fAlleci6 en- dicho empleo en- Ia Captains game.
rAi de Puerto Rico Ell Ii de Enero de 1895 !
ecnsecusncia de ana enfarmedad que contrajo
en- II campsf1a de Cuba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

7 arre6 tan fuerte latigazo q su
rocfn, que cochero alguno, por en-
colerizado que estuViese, 10 solt6
ignal desde 10 alto de su pescante.
El Viejo caballo parti6 como una
decha en- seguimiento del brillant te
tilburf arrastrado por squel mag
nffico cahallo ingles de media san.
gre de los mas fogosos que han
cruzado Ell estrecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
HONBRE MONSTRUO

Vicente Psrez, qus fu9 condenado . so
dias de trabaios forxados en- San loan, porque
le pogo o su madre, una infslis anciana llama
dA Quintina, volvi6 O cometer el barbara he
cho Ell ,isrnes.
EI mQnstruo es licencikde de prssidio, y
pate6 Ia pobre visja, dejkndola en- lasti moso
estadc.
Sc le sigaa causa criminal.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
0bsequio a un miIitar

I'm Lugo hA sido obSsquiado con nm bsa-
ausie por los tstsa y oheiGlss de IA zona, sl co.
ronel don Julio Soto Villanueva, que ACADIA de
P&sAr SituAci6n de- excedante.
d coronel Soto Vlllanueva fu6 oil hltimo
eomsndAnas militAE sspAnol que tuvc IL eiu.
dad do MRyRRhis.
Eut pElsionsro do guerra dc los amarteS'
MREiAa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03

7 dijo al cochero con mucha Vi
yeza:
-lCien sueldosl un luis. dos
iuises 81 es precise, pero sigue a ese
tilourf y no 10 pierdas de vista.
--iOhl Iohl = respondi6 ell cochero
Isl Ell sef1or es un principe russo y
pags de ese modo, mi caballo, por
Vie1o que sea, tendra alas en- los
pies.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
En- ell "Centro Obrero"

Con numeros& concurrencia verihe6ae an.
tanoche en- los sAlones de esta simrktica socfe.
dad una 1arana muy animadR que sc proIong
de In ma hana.
Al final, el elocuents orador del pusbio, don
Armando RodrgueE, pronunci5 un brsve dis.
eufHo enc&minado O snsslzar al beIlo sexo en-
general Al de eSta poblaci6n en- particular,
siend0 muy aplaudido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
vIve entire a aplausos
y b9ndicion9s
produco
~ APPLAUSE bndon en- toda la America latina, popular patentido
PILD0RAs MARTINEZ. DE ARECIBo


lie
SANGRE alta de gl6bulos
ESTOMAGO fsl de del
UEREBR0 de 6sforo
popudad
sAsush
ra parahls bale de San Vi p6rdd
muier
retablecdo retablecen odelas sinimitab
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
TROPHIES FOR KNIGHTS.

All sorts of trophies and souvenirs
will be given Knights of Pythias
pilgrims when they go on their
biennial pilgrimage to California
during this month. One of the most
acceptable of these souvenirs will be
the fiorol album which is to be gwen
by the children Of Mendocino county
That county, though little known
outside of California, is blessed with
most beautiful and healthful eli
mate, fertile valleys, picturesque
hills, hundreds of miles of sea coast,
but. above all, wealth of wild
flowers unequaled perhaps on earth.
1t was happy idea to present the
visitors with floral album contain
ing the choicest wild flowers of
Mendocino county. Five thousand
children of the county are busy
making these albums, TO be given as
souvenir to the ladies coming with
their Knights from the east. Five
thousand happy children are scurry-
ing through the hills during their
vacation gathering the wild flowers.
Fresno county will give away samples
of raisins packed in decorated boxes.
Nevada county will present each
visitor with souvenir of native gold
quartz. The people of the upper
Russian river valley will give away
giant plums, set in an elegant case,
suitably lettered in gold. Calaveras
county will have some ornament
made of the wood from its famous
big trees. Other counties and sec.
tons are preparing similar surprises.
Baskets of the rarest flowers, fruits
and illustrated souvenirs are regarded
as ordinary matters, and will be
distributed every day, and In such
abundance that the visitors will have
some to divide with neighbors wher
they reach home.
1t is estimated that over one
hundred thousand Pythian Knight:
and their friends will cross the
continent this month to the San
Francisco assembly. The overland
railroads have made special rates fol
the occasion and already man,
| parties have been made nm.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
WEST VIRGINIA STILL AHEAD.

All the FOLKS who could get a
look took one yesterday evening at
the biggest man that ever came into
the Baltimore and Ohio depot. He
drew crowd like fire. He weighs
637 pounds, according to his own
statement, and no one who saw him
was disposed to doubt the assertion.
His name is Elmer Shepherd, and
his home is at Pocahontas, w. Va.
He is colored, and claims to be only
IS years old. His trip here was to
join show, Of which he is to be the
most popular star. In the past two
years, he says, he has gained I74
pounds, and is becoming fright
smart stouter." Some inquisitive per-
sons gathered the following statistics
about him: He is s feet 65I inches
tall; his girth is 81 inches, or 20
inches more than his height, the
circumference of his legs exceeds a.
inches; his suspenders are seven feet
long, and are fastened 70 ~ buttons.
Not relying on these alone to hold
up so great an expanse of trousers,
he wears a belt for aid in case Of
accident. While on his feet he
handles himself well, but in case he
sits down on the floor he needs the
assistance Of at least two strong men
to regain his feet. His hands, feet
and head are small, or at least seem
so, in comparison with the rest OF
his anatomy. RE is a bright talker,
and says he was never III a day in
his life. His appetite is but slightly
greater than that % ordinary man.
His father weighed 50 pounds and
his mother I3s. Pittsburg Gazette.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
ANTITRUST LEGISLATION.
AM The Republican Record In
Congress.

Conceived in iniqui,y and died
aborning" is the epitaph truth would
have to write upon the gravestone of
the Republican anti trust bill of the
Fifty sixth Congress. which now
lies Wondering in the dust Of
Congressional pigeon. hole where
with weeping eyes and ssddened
hearts Republican duplicity laid 1t
away. What was the true inward
ness of that billr Was it framed with
any actual, bona fide purpose of
having il become a law? Did the
Republicans actually want any trust
legislation in the Fifty. sixth Con-
gress3 II they did and that bill rep
resented their idea of trust legis-
lation why was it pigeon holed1
IL that bill reflected the sentiments
Of the Republicans what excuse
under High Heaven can they offer
for its pigeon boiling? They con-
trolled every branch of the govern
ment, then why wasn't 1t passed.
II it was wise and bcnefcent bill
as they with all their fervid eloquencc
declared il was, who is to be censur-
ed because it didn't pass1
None but the densest BRAIN and
the blindest eyes can fail to see that
the Republicans never intended that
bill to become law. Then what
Yas its purpose1 What other pur-
poses could there have been.
Suriy but one, to make campaign
literature. The trust question was
confronting them They had to
answer it after some fashion. What
should the answer be? No sooner
was the question propounded than it
was solved by the resourceful
majorityof the Judiciary Committee.
'Draw up bill whose terms are
such as by their very nature will
prevent its passage. Then turn the
flood gates of your eloqucnce loose
on the trust question and curse the
Democrats out for not voting for
the bill" The racket was worked
and the people again, honest and
unsuspccting themselves, were fooled
by Republican duplicity. Such is
The real incon,rcvcitiI'e history of
,si'c trus, iesislJii - 81 The Fifty SIKH
Congress.
The question then arises, DO the
Republicans really want trust legis-
lation now II they didn't want it
,hen1 Are their protestations more
sincere now than they were two
years ago? Are they against trusts
for aught but campaign purposes
now3 Imagine The devil rebuking
sin Imagine your right hand con-
spring against your left. So soon
Will you see the Republican party
actually fighting the trusts.
Who furnishes the keep of the
G.. o. p. elephant? Who puts up the
sinews Of war when the campaign
comesr Who filed the barrel in
1896 and 1898 and 1900? Who but
the trusis1 Then expect relief from
these very trusts at the hands of the
Republican party? Boshll!
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
Bewsrs of Oi1atzaozass fer Catarr.
that CeraHasr, Nrn

Bowars Of 0iaatrao1Ats fer Gatarrh
that Contain cGorouEy
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering u through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians. as the damage they
will do is ten fold TO the good you can
possibly derive from them Halls Caiarrh
Cure. manufactured by r. !. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, OHIO. contains no mercury
and IS taken internally acting directly
upon the blood aud mucous surfaces OF the
system In buying Halls Caiarrh Cure be
sure you get the genuine. Ii is taken In
ternaliy and made in Toledo Ohio. by r
J. Cheney Co Testimonials free
sold by Druggists. price 7se. per bottle
Halls Family Pills arc the best
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
THE WORLDS FAMOUS HANGING
GARDENS.
These Beautiful Landscape Effects will
be RivalIed by the Worlds Fair
Architects.

When the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition directors located the
Worlds Fair in beautiful Fores,
Park, with its hills and valleys and
picturesque woodlands. they had in
mind the possibilities there present
ed for a landscape picture that
would include a series of hanging
gardens and cascade effects to rival,
il not surpass in granduer, the
worlds famous hanging gardens OF
Babylon, of China, and Arabia.
More than a thousand men and
two hundred teams are now engaged
in grading the hills on two sides OF
the big exhibit palaces into terraces
rising one above the other, and these
terraced gardens are TO be the hang
ing gardens of the Worlds Fair OF
1904.
The hanging gardens of Babylon,
constructed over 500 years before
the Christian era, were reckoned at
that time among the wonders of the
world. There were five Of these
gardens at Babylon, each consisting
of an artificial hill, 400 feet square,
the sides divided into terraces OF
earth resting on stone platforms
covered with groves, avenues, and
buds of flowers, and provided with
galleries and banqueting rooms.
They were irrigated from reservoir
at the summit filed with water raised
from the Euphrates, just as the
hanging garden cascades of the
Worlds Fair at ST. Louis will be
irrigated from the big 40 acre re-
servoir on the ground recently
acquired for that purpose, to which
water will be raised from the Miss.
issippi river.
There are today many hanging
gardens in various partc of the
world, particularly on the mountain
sides in China, water being raised
in buckets sometimes thousands of
feet to irrigate them. Colonel S.
h. Miles of the British army has
just described the hanging gardens
he found on the m Juntains in the
interior OF Arabia about sixty miles
southwest of the trading por; of
Muscat. Visitors have TO cross a
stretch of desert to reach this beauti.
full region of verdure amid the thirs,
lands. One Of the inland towns is
Sheraizi, pcrcled on the brow of a
lofty cliff which fats TO the valley
beneath. The town is built on 50
steep dccivity that the houses ap-
pear TO overhang one another, The
only way communication being by
means of steps leading from one &c
another row of buildings.
These extensive gardens, spread
along the precipitous valley wall:
are the most beautiful feature Of
Shsraizi. The whole face OF tn,
mountain side to depth of ovel
1000 feet is cut-into parallel serie.
of lodges or terraces. Owing TO tn,
sharp angle of the slope, the ledge.
are not over ten to twelve feet il
width. The inhabitants would b,
glad of greater depth of soil and H.,
garden spots have been enriched b,
a large amount of fertile earth
brought TO them. The steep noun
tain side is almost barren, excep
for the beautiful strips of greer
where vineyards, orchards and whoa
helds are bearing. These curious
gardens with their varied foliag,
and ripening fruit, grain and veget
ables form very attractive ant
pleasing sight.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07

WANTED SEVERAL PERSONS OF
Character and good reputation in each
state Zone in this county rcquired) TO repre-.
sent and advertise old established wealthy
business house Of solid financial standing
salary 1890 weekly with expenses add
tional. all payable in cash each "wednesday
direct from head Offices. Horse and car
rage furnished when necessary References
Enclose selfaddressed stamped envelope
Manager 80 Caxton Building. Chicago
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
ILLEGAL BLANKS
a PAPER GOODS
of All Kinds
FOR SALE At THIS OFFICE.

ny All the Ordinary Forms Kept
Constantly on Hand and Orders
Filled Promptly. Spec j a !
Blanks Printed to Order.
sU- DEEDS Five Cents Each, so
Cents per Dozen, or 81 90 per
Hundred.
Bar Coal LEASES, Notice to Tres
passers. Gas and Oil Leases,
Constable Sale Bills, Title
Bonds, Bail Bonds, Appeal
Bonds, Bond for Stay of Exc
cution, Indemnifying Bonds,
Commitments, ETC., cent each.
S5- SUBPGNAs, Attendance Bills,
Summons, Justice and Consta-
BILE Fee Bills, Second Summons,
Executions, Dispositions, ABB
stracts. Venires, Writ of Fieri
Facias, and Any Kind of Justice
or Constable Blanks, 10 Cents
a Dozen or SO Cents per Hun
dred.
Ras- Commissioners Summons.
Notices, Attendance Bills, No
tees to Lien Holders and No
tary Blanks, Release of Trusts.
General Release, ETC., Cent
each or 10 Cents per Dozen.
na5- Blank Receipt Books, (, 10.
Is and IS Cents. Above well
bound and with perforated stubs
noy- Pocket Ledgers, bound in red
leather and indexed, IS Cents.
aoo-Page Indexed lie d gers,
we'll bound, IS Cents. Day
Books, 10 and IS Cents.
nas- Ink and Muscilage, S Cents a
Bottle. Penholders and Pencils,
to S Cents. Pencil and Ink
Tabs, and 10 Gents. Box
Paper, IS to IS Gents. Weekly
and Monthly Time Books,
Cents each.
saS- Blank Statement Tabs and Bill
Heads, S and 10 Cents. En-
velopes, S Cents per pack.
Type Writer Paper, all grades.
Legal and Foolscap.
siS- Wedding Cards, Visiting Cards,
Business Cards, Menu Cards,
Lodge Cards, Programs, Invi-
tations, Folders and Fancy
Cards of all Designs. Fancy
Japanese Napkins, IS Cents per
Hundred.
DsS" Call or Send your Order for
anything Blank or Printed at
The Argus Printing House,
Price ST. Kingwood, w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07

When the Republicans tell you in
their platforms or on the stump that
they favor this, that or the other law
If they are reelected, tell them they
lie and they know they lie. And to
prove it, show them they have had
for six years the President, the Sen
ate, and the House, and could have
enacted any law the people demand
ed and their national platforms
proclaimed. They do not want any
legislation that will benefit the
people. All they want is the votes
of the dupes so they can continue
TO skin the public. The Republican
party has passed in the last six years
every law the trusts, the monopolists,
and protected interests have desired.
II has never passed single act that
made it easier for the working man
to make living. But its legislation
has resulted in enabling the special
few 70 tax the clothes off his bach.
deny his wife and children the
necessary food for their proper
sustensnce, and put beyond The reach
OF any wage Garner the possibility OF
an education for his posterity.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07

Two good residences. ono a fine brick
house near the Presbyterian chuooh; also
large siofe-room on Pdce street, for rc1t
and splendid corner lot on Price street for
sale, suitable for a business building. For
terms apply 10 Mas. ]. II. CRASE,
kiugwoJd, w Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07

For Sale-A 40 gallon self measuring
oil tank made Of heavy galvanized iron and
With wooden easing outside. Good as new
and vii sell Al bargain. Apply at The
Argus Printing House, Kingwood, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
10 MI,nm Il Nay concnrn

hereby give notice that Earl Bishop, my
SON. has leii my bed and board without due
cause and will not be responsible for any
debts OF contracts made by him.
K. {. BISHOP. Valley Point. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
wKsr HOUND.

Ne. ~ Is the regular accommodation going
West and stops NJ AL stations
No j. the summer accofnfno alton aud
zoos not 20 ON till June 81
trains marked s. stop regularly aud traf,,
marked Fare flag stations. Othertrains Dc n.
d. y. MtnrIS. Manager Passenger 1raffc
CIR. METzIER.Aa't AZ Tunr el.fn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-08-07
Lewisburg Female Institute.
. EQUIPPED sltaton
For GIRLS 0ld YOUNG WOMEN in Ihe SOUTH
HEATED nteDny
IMPROVE SAND
SEVENTY THOUSAND
EQUIPMENT
FULL ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE COURSES
CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC the LARGEST and BEST IN the STATE
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CULTURE.
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FROM REV T. o. GoERRANr J. d, wrLMoRr. Ky.
public nd
Christian Biblical thorough
daughters ton friends ' ~
From GEORGE IoSEs. H.
Chicago I'd.
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