davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
BUGS EATING COTTON LICE.
State Bug Man Makes a interest
ing Statement.
From the Perry Home Journal.

From the Perry Home Journal.
Last week we published an item to
the effect that bugs resembling potato
bugs were on cotton in seve raj sections
of the county. Some of these bugs
taken from cotton on Mr.. E. L. Den
nard's farm were sent to the assistant
state entomologist in Atlanta.
In answer to letter written by DR..
r. l.. Cater of Perry, Mr.. w. Fiske,
the assistant entomologist, says this
bug is the convergent lady bug, and
its presence on cotton should cause
qualification rather than alarm, as
they are doubtless feeding upon the
plant lice on the cotton. Mr.. Fiske
further says these bugs are quite COM
mon in Georgia this year, and that all
lady bugs met with in Georgia are
beneficial in their nature.
Reports from the farmers within the
last several days corroborate the ento-
mologist, all agreeing that these bugs
are not eating the cotton plants, but
that the lice are disappearing.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
SALE OF BIG WOOL CROP.
COlquitt Farmers Dispose of Last
Seasons Crop.

Colquitt countv's wool crop'was sold
Wednesday in Triton. That is, the
largest bulk of it, belonging to the
Normans, Monks and others in the
northern part of the county. The
wool was sold to Morris Meyer of
Albany at 1885 cents pound. Mr.. j..
B. Norman, Jr., and others, repre-
senting the Colquitt county wool
growers, met with a number of promi-
nent wool men at Triton and almost
the entire day was spent with them.
There were buyers from Moultrie,
Triton, Albany, Savannah and Balti-
more. The Albany buyer, Mr.. Norris
Meyer, bought the Colquitt county
wool, amounting to $4,000 pounds, and
Mr.. Banks of Triton bought the Ber-
rien and Irwin county wool, amount
ing to $1,000 pounds. The price paid
for the latter was 1888, the difference
being due to the difference in freight
rates. The price is about IL cents
more than was received last year.
There seems to have been recent
rise in the wool market. OF course
the price was run up to the highest
notch in this case, owing to the COM
petition of the buyers. The sale turns
loose about SO, 400 in Colquitt county
Moultrie Observer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
REMAINS OF JESSE JAMES DlSINTERRED.
Body the Bandit Its Long Repeseof TWEEN
ty Years in Grave Old Samues Farm and
Placed n a Cemetery Kearney, Missouri.

followed by long line of vehicles the
funeral cortege moved slowly to South
Park cemetery, at Kearney, where the
reinterment took place. There was
no minister present, nor were relig-
ious services of any description at
tempted.
The BODY was resurrected at l:3O p.
M, and reached South Park at p. m.
Mrs. SamueIs is very feeble, and was
supported by Frank and Jesse James,
Jr., on either side, the former acting
as director of ceremonies. She wept
, and mourned pitifully, but gave away
to no burst OF anger and denunciation,
as had been anticipated. Scarcely a
word was spoken throughout the
mournful obsequies. No salute was
fred and nothing was heard save the
rings of the spade and the mothers
agonized sobs, but with the pelting
rain that softened and silenced the
falling clods were mingled the tears of
many grim-visaged raider who had
fought beside the dead chief Old
! Man Samuels, who helped to raise the
James boys, is now an inmate of the
state insane ASYLUM in ST. Joseph,
and the last tie that binds Mrs. Sam
uels to the old farm is severed. She
will rent home near the cemetery in
which to .spend her remaining days,
and while waiting deaths summons
will continue to make her sons grave
her shrine.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
FED CROWS, SAVED CROP.
Farmers Unique Method Worthy
of Imitation.

Samuel Finley, farm owner at
Geneseo, has hit upon novel plan to
preserve his corn fields from the dep
relations of blackbirds and crows
A close study of the manipulations OF
the birds proved that they did not eat
the corn themselves, but pulled up
the young plants by the roots, secur-
ing the soft kernel at the base and
carrying it away to feed their young
Mr.. Finley decided that if soft corn
was what the crows were looking for
he would provide them with a suffic-
lent supply to meet their needs, and
accordingly quantity of grain was
soaked and scattered broadcast over
the field The farmer is authority for
the statement that not hill OF corn
has been lost by him since adopting
this measure, and he believes bushel
of corn treated IN this manner will
save ten-acre field.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
Ten Million Dollar Cotton Mill
to Be Built.

The Kansas City Star announces
that the largest cotton mill in the
world is to be built within twenty
miles of Kansas City. Ten million
dollars is to be invested, So, 100000 OF
which has already been subscribed by
eastern and western men. w. 3. Wha-
ley, president of the Olympia and
CRANKY mills at Columbia, S. c., is TO
be president and general manager of
the enterprise.
The mill will lave 100000 spindles
and 1900 looms. 1t will employ 1900
operatives and have pay roll OF 81,
100000 year. The capacity of the
mill will be 10000 bales of cotton a
year, with an output OF 100000
pounds of finished cloth. The value OF
the annual output will, it is estimated,
amount to $l2, 1904 900.
The mill will be revolutionary in its
construction. Electricity will be used as
the motive power, and several new de-
vices will be installed. There will be
four mill buildings, covering an aggre-
gate of 1000 acres of ground. Meet
ings of the preliminary directors have
been held in Kansas City, with the f.
nal result of a formal announcement of
the plans already presented to eastern
capitalists and accepted by them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

The rain:played melancholy dirge
Sunday when the grave of Jesse James.
onlthe old Samuels farm, was opened
and the remains of the famous bandit
we're exposed to the light of day after
a lapse of 20 years, says a press
dispatch from ST. Joseph, Mo. Mrs.
Zerelda Samuels, mother of Frank,
Jesse James, his brother, and Lieu
tenant Jesse James, 'Jr., his son, six
pail bearers, and about fifty grizzled
veterans of the Quantrell band, who
had been comrades and associates of
the dead man, with 500 visitors as
sembled from all points of the compass
witnessed the disinterment.
There was startling surprise when
the spade struck the metallic casket
and it was found to have gone to pieces,
leaving the bones scattered in the
earth. The skin was drawn taut over
the face of the outlaw captain, leaving
the features plainly recognizable. The
head was turned to one side, revealing
the CHASTITY wound made when Bob
Ford sent his treacherous bullet crash
ing through Jesses brain on that fatal
morning in April, 1882. Mrs. Samuels,
Frank James and wife aud Jesse
James, Jr., alone were permitted to
approach and view the relics, the gen.
eral public being barred by rope
stretched across the open grave. I'm
dertaker Denham Kelly, of Kearney,
provided new metallic casket. and
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
BOY MAKES BALLOON ASCENT
Rises 5000 Feet i'm Air and Drops
in Parachute.

Thos. j. Potts, l4-year-old lad liv-
ing in St. Louis, Mo-, induced the aer-
onaut of Hashagen Park to permit him
to make a balloon ascension alone a
recent night from the amusement re-
sort.
The boy had never been in balloon
before, but he was perfectly cool when
he seated himself on the swinging
trapeze, fastened the leather strap
tightly around his waist and gave the
word TO "let her 60"
The boy rose 5000 feet in the air;
then cut loose the parachute and de-
scended safely half mile from where
it went up. So delighted was he that
he wanted &c make another ascension
Immediately, but this, OF course. was
impossible.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
A CHURCH BOYCOTTED.

In Scranton, Pa, the union men are
boycotting Catholic church because
the priest permitted a 'scab" to be
present at the mass. Will the boycott
tiers prosecute this thing to its logical
conclusion and demand that St. Peter
recognize at the gate nobody who is
without union card.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
Lone SHARK FOUGHT
SCHOOL OF WHALES.
NINE GLADlATORS OF THE SEA EN-
GAGE IN BLOODY BATTLE.
The Shark Put Up Game and Furious
Fight. Story of the Combat as Told
BY Captain of an 0ceaE Liner.

by CdpIaln OF an Uc6ak Lln6Ts
Nine gladiators of the sea-eigt
monster whales and solitary shark
waged bloody battle last Friday
within sight OF those aboard the Amer
lean liner Rhynland, bound for Phiia-
delphia, when she was off the coast OF
Nova Scotia, says the Philadelphia
Press.
This terrible marine duel, in which
one shark was pitted against the whole
whale school, was the first thing Of
which the Highlands passengers told
Yesterday after they had landed at
Washington avenue wharf. The pier
rang with many languages as the cos
mopolitan gathering of men and women
from the steerage and saloons wildly
described for friends aud newly-met
acquaintance the deadly struggle OF
the deep sea warriors.
"Never have | seen such vicious
engagement in all my sea career, de-
J clared CAPITA Rogers, the Highlands
commander. sit was glorious strug-
gle among giants.
I'VE were going at half speed about
ten o'clock in the morning, and thus
we kept the fighters in sight until the
battle was ended.
"When the whales, eight in number
! and half submerged, came abeam of Us
hn laaR.a1 tho eide sn
catch view of what they believed
were islands.
"Then the school began to spout,
and suddenly it was seen that shark
had run among the leviathans and had
started fight.
Like the throng at gladiatOrs'
contest in ancient Rome and Greece,
the passengers clamored merrily for a
battle.
"For many it was the first sight of a
shark or whale. They took sides i'm
mediatelY, some wagering that the
shark singly, would put the whale
school to rout. The passengers want
ed battle to the death, no putting
thumbs down, as the Romans did, to
stop fight.
"They got their struggle TO the
death. The shark was a courageous
customer. He plunged into the center
of the whales, biting furiously this
way and that, spreading covering of
blood over the water. Sometimes the
shark would appear To leap out OF
the ocean; then he would disappear
from view, only TO turn up to worry
one of the whales.
"Strenuously the shark battled.
Once or twice he broke the ranks OF
the whales and sent members of the
school away bleeding. But the odds
were against him.
GAS be gripped one of the whales,
preparing to bite, another of the
school, the biggest monster and evil
IDENTIFY the leader, swept its massive
tail with swish against the shark.
The next instant we saw the fish float
ing on the water, clOven in two.
Then the whales swept dOwn the
Atlantic ahead of US as though nothing
had happened"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
NEGRO lI6 YEARS OLD.

mere died in Philadelphia the 9th
CT DAY an old negro who was born in
I'oo' and who was a slave in Delaware
ID 1914. He had lived in three centu-
RES HIS S0-year-old children say he
we olea OF no disease, but YVES "jes' wore
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
[Soy & BALDWIN
| ARB PROPRIETORS.
LIN wps NEwBERRY IN MANAGE
veur OF ST. JOHN HOTEL.
Interesting News from Albany In
which Former Dawson Citizens
Are Concerned.

,,horv Herald has the follow
.ar Of the hotel situation there.
- s,,icIe will prove of interest to
~ ~. =. If Toe News, as all the per-
Mentioned, except Mr.. Philpot,
tormer citizens of Dawson;
NJ s T. Philpot was seen and ask
= make a statement as to what he
oood TO do in the near future
Z the New Albany would change
bds, etc.
10 replied that he preferred not to
ANYTHING for publication concern
rbe management of the New Albany
the immediate future. His lease
L. Mrs. jamie Mayo, late owner OF
property, does not expire till Octo-
i 1903, but it is understood that he
4 been notified by the new purchas-
j Wilson & Baldwin, that they ex-
4 L. 10 take charge July 10. Whether
Pbilpot will take legal steps to le-
4 the effort to dispossess him re-
bins to be seen.
sAYs HE WILL BUILD NEW HoTEL'
k,Nr. Phipot stated that the new
Stel projected by a company which
has been Instrumental in organic
L. WAS now assured. Practically all
i stock needed has been subscribed,
Ia there appears to be little doubt
LAT the enterprise will prove success
"Nr. L. NJ. Lyon of New York and
\. ]. r. Fastening of South Carolina
i've become interested with Mr.. Phil.
h. Believing that a modern hotel in
lbsny will prove valuable piece OF
rOperty, they are anxious to invest in
eb an enterprise, and are taking act
e interest in the new hotel company.
sveral available sites, all centrally
Gated, are being considered, and one
i'll probably be acquired at an early
lite.
albany has long needed modern
1tel building, and there is great
ALLEGATION that one is soon 20 be
tilt.
"As is generally understood, the
ew Albany will be extensively i'm
owed and renovated by its new own
THE ST. JOHN CHANGES HANDS.
THE ST. John hotel changed hands
day. Mrs. J. E. Newberry, who for
e past months has been the popular
Oprietress of the hostelry, gives uE
e management to Messrs. Wilson &
.ldwin, who will conduct the hotel in
e future.
Mrs. Newberry will go at once &c
dian Springs, where she will recu'
rate for month. She has not yet
cided where she will again embark
the hotel business. During the
'nths in which she has conducted
st. John she has built up an envi'
lie reputation by her excellent man
ement, and she has made a host Of
ends, both in the city and among
3 travelling public, who will regret
en her temporary retirement from
hotel business, and who will wish
we'll IN any new venture she may
iertake,"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09
PIOUS BRsGANDS OF GREECE.
Made an American Captive Say
sGrace" Before Meals.

An American of the Eame of Dins-
more. who was captured oy Greek
brigahds some three months ago for a
ransom and recently released, says the
brigands were the most pious people
he ever saw. They were continually
praying and would give him nothing
to eat until after he had said grace
audibly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-07-09

Fey something nice in the stationery
line go to Hendricks Drug Store.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-02

Through Parlor Coaches, Reclining
Chair Cars and Pullman Palace Sleep
ers between Oklahoma City, Kansas
City and t. Louiwithout chang e, alse
Wichita and t. ouis. For relia BILE in
formation call n any Frisco ystem
agent, or address the undersigned. 1t
is a pleasure for us to ans ,|er questions.
B. f. DUNN, a
Dist Pass. Ag't, Wichita, X, s.
A. HILTON, BRYAN CNYDER
Gen. Pass Agent. Pass. Traff Mgr.
st. Louis, Mo.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-02
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

= FIRST Baptist Church OF Anadarto, Lot 5
Block 57 Appointments:
Bible School sunday at 10 a. m
Preaching II n m.
Young People Meeting at 100 y. m
Prayer Meeting Thursday NJ 73o p. IN.
l.. NJ. HOLT, Pastor.
THE Congregational Church OF Anadarko.
Order of Services.
Sunday School at 10 "A. m.
Preaching ut II a. m and 13O D. m.
q. r. Meeting at $50 y. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:30 y. m,
!, W. MoATs' Pastor
FIRST Christian Church. corner 9TH and
boundary Streets
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Preaching at II n, m and 1880 y. m.
Prayer Meeting Thursday at13O
-EPTSCoPAL Church Services every sun
day after afternoon at the Baptist church at
4a30 Sunday Schoolat $3.50
FIRST NJ. f.. church,
Sunday School 1O-t1 a. IN.
Preaching ana class Meeting ll-l2 "A. IN.
Epworth League at $50 D. m.
Preaching at close OF League meeting.
Prayer Meeting Thursdays At 7:3O y. IN.
W. KELLER, Pastor.
N. E. hurch South. }. L. HENSON, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday II am. and7:3O I'm.
Junior League ut : y. IN.
Epworth League nt $50 p m.
PRAYER Meeting THURSDAYS at 1880. u. IN.
PRES SBYTERIAN Church Preaching each
Sabbath morning at u o'clock evening at g.
Sunday School, Sabbath morning at 100 clock.
Prayer meeting. Thursday at 50. m.
EDwD, B TEIs. Pastor
w C u meetings first and third wednes
days at p IN at reading rooms. Visitor wei
,scome.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
Le,terto Alexander & Trammen,

MaTtinsburg. w. Va. Dear Sir
Your business is, when a house burns
down, to give the owners some money
to build a new one 1t is a good bus
mess. Queer that the world got on SC
long without it.
We paint the one that burnt down
and the new one too. What better,
we paint the houses that don't burn
down
You insure the houses that burn we
insure the houses that don't You
have the ashes and smoke; all the
houses are ours,
We paint lead an1 zinc; D9yoa.
We sell the paint to painters; we dom t
paint
Lead and oil is the old-fashion paint
Devoe is zinc ground in with the lead
and linseed oil-same proportions as
used by u. s. Government the best
paint i'll the world and the cheapest,
because the work is all dol by machi-
merry.
Nobody wants poor paint; there's
lots of it, though, in the world.
Years truly,
+. w. De-oe e Co.
G. G.. Cushwa & Bro. sell our paint.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
COMRADES OF THE G. A. R.
who Intend to Visit Washington Dur.
Ing the goth National Encampment.

Many inquiries having been made
concerning Washington and its many
places of interest your attention is re-
specially called to the illustrated
Guide to Washington, published by
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, as
one of the most complete. correct and
the cheapest guide published. The in
formation contained thereinis careful
ly compiled and assists visitors in tour
ing the city to best advantage III short
est time, 1t is beautifully printed on
heavy paper, the cover containing in
exquisite steel engraved portrait of
the Stuart Washington suitable
for framing All the half tone illus
trations are made from recent photo
graphs
This guide may be obtaine1 from all
ticket agents of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. "The Great Battlefield
Route" at 10 CENTS each, or will be
sent to anv address for 10 cents.
G.. A. r. Posts ordering 80 or more
will be furnished at special low rates.
A folder containing a correct battle
field map and special maps of Gettys-
burg and Antietam will be forwarded
with each copy.
For further particulars address G.
w. Bassett, General Passenger Agent,
B. q O. r r. :, Baltimore
on In,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
BAL1IIoRE & ONO RAILROAD.
Excursions to Niagara Falls Under
Personal Ercort,

A Ten f10) Day Tour to Niagara
Falls, Americas Greatest Natural
Wonder via Baltimore and Ohio Roy
al Blue Line, Philadelphia and Read
ing and Lehigh Valley Route, through
the Beautiful Lehigh and Wyoming
Valleys Special trains of elegant Day
coaches and Parlor Cars and will run
on above dates, leaving
Washington, d. G. $50 A. NJ.
Baltimore, Md, Camden
Stationl 919 A. Nj.
Round trip tickets for this excur-
ison will be placed on sale at the fol-
lowing stations at the rate annexed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
DEER PARK HOTEL,
beer Park, Md.--Most Delightful sum
mer Resort oftbe AIIeghentes.


Swept by mountain breezes, 2,S0C
feeta bove sea level, absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mosqui-
toes. Reached without change of cars
from all principal cities via Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Every modern
convenience. Rooms en- suite with
private baths Electric Lights, Long
Distance Telephone, Elevators, Turk
ish Baths, SHINING Pools, Golf Links,
Tennis Courts, Boiling alleys, Billiard
Room, Magnificent Drives, Complete
Livery Service, Annapolis Naval Acad-
nmy Band. Hotel remodeled with adj
ditional conveniences and renovated
throughout All cottages have been
taken for the season. Open from June
2lst to September 30th.
For rates It'd }IfCln;tiCl 80
w. E. Burwau, Manager
B. e. 0. Central Buliaing, Baltimore
Md, until June LIST. After that time
Deer Park, Carrot County Md.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20

Huh. y,
'ra ;.., efsce \.
gs 1900, 4.
, 3'.l ~ sn1,na,,, I.
~. ..,s 800.
10 rad;,a. ,lrert
~
n, u
a,ta
go IA.
g.,. .a,1 .,,a nn ch,,ta,
a. al III, )
IS s ,.a ii ape,6.
10 artfo
.w,.ia,,.tq,v
ra;,t
-. ,.o4 ~.
,. a,,+ oo,,
al, ro,s.it,,ion
= - go or,,;,,a1 a,,act
'''il -. l'-',' IL -, ~
I.
, s,o'r.I ,rty ppopospn ,,frvnMrNT
.-.,..,.-1s.,
-
M.
Nm - ,
80 -, ~ "a - :. -. e,,s
III. :. -, - .,;4..;e,
~. - a. 49,.
''+ s. I, s. : II
y ''io $500 = cav f, u'''1 ~ =. ~
-. 80
Il e
:, ,e.o
~ -. -, M
- = -
s., ~, LII !,
~ III.
~ ~, -, 80
go. 8 - ~ -, - D,,l.1e -
- a"i,fo. - ''' 'o ''0''o'''9 = '''e
'"'e
'7"'' 49, ~ 49, e ,'ea''''',,iV :
M !, '',''' ny l'o9l ~ :,
-
~ ptiiitei.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
A Parsons Noble set.

II want all the world to know. =
writes Rev. G. j. Budlong, Ashaway
Il, l., twhat a thoroughly good and
reliable medicine found in Electric
Bitters. They cured me of jaundice
and liver troubles that had caused me
great suffering for many years. Fol
a genuine, all-around cure they exec
anything l ever saw" Electric Bit
tiers are the surprise of all for Their
wonderful work in Liver. Kidney and
Stomach troubles Don't fail to try
them. Only scots. Satisfaction is
guaranteed by Matthael' Pharmacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
TERMS OF SALE.

A credit of Ave months will begin
on all sums of $1,000 and over
with interest from date Pur-
chaser to give note negotiable and
payable at Merchants and Farmers
Bank, Martinsburg Interest will he
RENTED if paid at maturity.
JNO. Nj. HENSHAW,
Admir-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY
at residence of Mrs. Willy, Gerards.
town, w. Va,
THURSDAY. SEPT. 25. 1902.

commencing at 10 O'Clock a. M. the
following described personal property
OF the late DIR. ]. B. Willy to wit:
I wardrobe, 10 cane seat chairs. 8
wooden chairs, 4 rocking chairs, 2
rattan chairs, screen for bed room. I
wasbbowl and pitcher, washstands.
lampstands, solid NAH ogauys, /
mahogany center table, carpet seat
chairs, / lounge, 70 yards OF Brussels
carpet, walnut refrigerator with
mirror, mahogany china cabinet,
small mahogany table, two leaves,
! round top mahogany stand. solid
stem and feet. mahogany dressing
bureau, 40 yds. stair,Sarpet, ] marble
top washstand l hardwood desk, 2
book cases, what not, 2 medical bu-
reaus with large and small drawers
eau be used for many purposes.
dressing bureau, ? reclining chairs, 2
single bedsteads, / large bedstead.
large lot OF bedding, ] clothes basket,
gasolepe stove, three burners and
baker, New Home sewing machine,
china chamber set, lanterns, gar
den hoes, large sash for hot bed,
hand saw, hatchets, l ton timothy
hay, 3 hard coal stoves, base and
double heaters, 3 wood stoves, No. s
cook stow with utensils, kitchen
tables,T water cooler,3 coal oil lamps.
lard cans, jugs, jars, large and small
walters, glass jars with tops, large lot
of medical books, large variety of 9TH
er books, in good condition. doctors
pocket case, hyp'c. syrineg, pair
old style medicine scales, good
riding and driving mare, stick
wagon, set single harness, J gentle
mans saddle, riding bride. linen
lap spread, clocks, I pair brass an
dirons.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20

Stop-overs allowed on return trip at
Buffalo, Rochester, Geneva, Watkins
Glen and Mauch Chunk.
Only $40 90 Niagara Falls to Toron-
to and return via N. Y. G. & Fl. r.
r. X. S1.25 via George Route. =
Side trip to Thousand Islands from
Rochester only IS. so roud trip. Tick
cts good five days, but within return
limit of Niagara Falls ticket.
Special arrangements for lunch and
supper en- route at very reasonable
rates. Call on Ticket Agents Balti-
more Ohio r. r. for full particulars.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-09-20

Pain .asy for 75e
to 81 oc .,e's Gloss Carriage
p e. -hs 3 to ozs. more TO
the plat than others, wears longer, and
gi YES a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by G. G Cushwa & Bro.