davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
SPARKS FLEW WHEN
NOVICE erode GOAT"
w. A. SImpbaugh Wants the FraternaI
Tribunal to Pay Him Good
sized Damages.

ROCK FALLS, ILL.,. Oct. 1S-W. A.,
Simpbaugh has discovered the electric
goat: Inasmuch as he underwent ex-
cruciating torture in accomplishing the
feat, he wants the fraternal tribunal to
pay him damages. Therefore he has fled
suit against this fraternal and beneficiary
order.
Simpbaugh had a contempt for all
fraternal tribunes some time ago. He
mad no fears when he entered lodge for
the initiation. His courage was Of the
highest order when he saw the wooden
animal that he must ride. He stepped into
the saddle, and in few moments the
beast was charging chairs and posts
in the lodge hall.
Simpbaugh was master Of the situa-
ton in spite of the jumping and bucking
OF the goat. Soon, however, sparks be-
gan to fly about, and he began to feel
'sbucking,' and he fell on a live wire and
was injured for life
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
MANSFIELD AS BRUTUS
HINTS AS TO WHAT HE is DOING
IN JULIUS CAESAR"
Presentation Is Most Elaborate-The
Costumes Number 477-Sonae of the
Players Especially Selected in Eng
land-The Mob Scenes Are Really
Marveis.
Special to The Globe.

Special to The Globe
NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-The adapta-
ton to the modern stage of historical
drama has been helped considerably
by many Of our leading playwrights
and managers. That we owe g. big
debt to the immortal Shakespeare is
beyond the peradventure Of doubt.
and to witness genuine presentations
of his plays is to the old school Of
theater-goers a genuine treat.
Among those who have given us
particularly good presentations of
Shakespearean plays is Richard Mans
field, whose versatility and general ex-
cellence as an actor are quite under
stood.
Mr.. Mansfield has been called q
crank by some Of those who do not
understand his character thoroughly,
but his genuine devotion to art is q
well understood and comprehendsd
EF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Advance Sale of
Initial Handkerchief

We are now showing our first
importation of Initial Handker-
chiefs, for men and women, in a
very large variety of attractive new
designs-the plain initial, old Eng
lish and wreath effects, so much in
vogue. All put up in dainty boxes,
containing one-half dozen.
For Women-Prices Der box are
$1.oo, $1.18, $3.50, $1.75.
For Men-Prices per box are
$1.oo. $3.50, $500, $500.
5000 Ladies' Pure Irish Linen
Henstitched Handkerchiefs, mar
row hens, small, neat initial, en-
broidered by hand by the cottagers
of Ireland. These goods are just
as they leave the hands of the Irish
peasants, and will be sold in pack
ages at
6 for soc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
than sixty years, Mr.. Sage said quite
gruffiy, and I'm not going to be bossed
around

than sixty years, Mr.. Sage said quite
gruffiy, and I'm not going to be bossed
around now
And he did come downstairs.
do you know Mr.. Sage has always
been so busy that he hasn't had time
to look around this place? He's like
| the railroad engineer who was so busy
that he never saw his children except
when their mother brought them down
to the station to see him go by and
said: Children, there's papa!' The
other morning Mr.. Sage walked around
the place like a stranger and suddenly
turned to me and said: What a beau
tiful place this ISL That shows you
what a busy man he is"
Did His Best BY Light of Day.
AS Mrs. Sage told of her husbands
| unlagging industry you would have
thought her a mother recommending
her hardworking son for promotion.
Her pride in him was touching sight
to see in a wife, rich or poor.
IF you want to- know Mr.. Sage's
unbroken rule through successful
life 1 will tell it to you. Hundreds Of
people have asked him how he has
| managed to do so we'll He always an
swers: I've done the best can with
the light Of day.
Think of all there Is in that. You
must be up early. get all the daylight
you can. Work in 1t. Save in it Be
faithful in little things as well as great.
And when the night comes rest and
strengthen yourself for the next days
work. There Is the programme Mr..
Sage has followed. Any young man
may follow 1t and win fortune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
radema Makes Design.

The setting of the play Is such as
has rarely been seen on the American
stage, rivaling the expensiveness and
accuracy for which the Irving Access
sories have been so justly famous.
Connoisseurs who had preliminary
view of the scenery before production
were enthusiastic over the presenta-
ton. This was scarcely to be wonder
ed at when 1t Is considered that the
design was made by no less distin-
guished artist than Sir Alma Tadema,
r. A., one of the greatest painters of
Roman subjects ever known.
In the company with Mr.. Mansfield
are no less than thirty-five leading
artists and forty important leaders of
the market, forum and battle mobs, in
addition to 800 extra people for the
populace.
After his Chicago trip Mr.. Mans
field will visit seven Of the leading
cities before he returns to the Herald
Square theater for the winter season
His presentation will therefore be
made to the most critical audiences in
America. The elevation Of the drama"
could scarcely be more consistently
carried out than by Mr.. Mansfield's
production, which certainly should be
a red letter event, not only from the
point of the box Office, but from the
standard gauge Of what Is really good
In theatrical productions.
Paul Wilstach.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

Don't forget to register. Thes4
whose names are not on the poll lists
cannot vote for state and county of
ficers. Attend to this Tuesday between
8 q. m. and p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
HOW SAGE WON OUT
HIS WIFE GIVES HER HUSBANDS
RULES FOR WINNING IN
BUSINESS
"I'vE DONE THE BEST CAN
WITH THE LIGHT OF DAY"

The Financier Doesn't Stroke Because
1t Leads to idIing-He Saves Little
Things-Is Too Busy to See Great
Deal of His Own Home-The Inter-
viewer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

in Brutus' orchard; Marc Antony's
grafton over Caesars body and Brutus'
fine death passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19
Work Long Under Way.

The preparations for Julius Caesar"
were begun nearly a year ago. Last
March Mr.. Mansfield's manager, A. M.
Palmer, went to London and Mr..
Mansfield joined him there at the end
Of his season. When they returned in
August they were accompanied by all
the scenery the costumes to the num-
Der Of ATT, a vast number Of histori-
cal and imperial properties used in
this popular tragedy and some espe-
cially selected English players, desira-
BILE in the cast from long association
with Shakespearean roles.
Mansfield, Of course, plays the part
of Brutus. Not only is the selection Of
the play, but also that of the role par
ticu1arly appropriate.
It is a tragedy in the sense that the
leading characters die, but their deaths
are noble and heroic and call for
cheers instead of tears.
Like Hamlet, the play Of Julius
Caesar" is full Of quoted lines. 1t con-
tains, too, the original of much Of our
modern slang. The mob scenes, done
as Mansfield does them, are marvels.
The speeches best remembered are
those in the quarrel between Brutus
and Cassius, In the conspiracy at night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-19

thing by those who know him thor
oughly.
1t is a question whether Mr.. Mans
field ever INDUCED his artistic fancy
to the extent that he has done in pre-
pairing the presentation Of Julius
Caesar" now on at the Grand opera
house. Chicago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
'ndence Of The Argus

correspondence OF The Argus.
Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. n. n. Cobun. a
| daughter
j. r. Taylor contcmplatcs building new
residence this summer.
Our sick are Mrs. /. u. Taylor and one
OF II. ), Cobun's children.
Willie linn. OF CaSSviile was visiting
friends here Tuesday aud Wednesday.
Frank Finn accompanied by his sister,
Miss Mary, visited Halieck friends Satur.
day and sunday.
Rev. {. l.. Queen, president OF the West
Virginia annual conference preached a
very able scrman at this place last wednes.
day night
Our school taught by Ebert Jones will
close April 40 Mr. Jones has taught a
very successful school and the pupils
deserve great credit for the advancement
they have made. six pupils have completed
the Third Arithmetic and two will graduate
aud attend the normal at Terra Alta. MIR.
Jones has been asked by the trustees and
patrons TO return next winter.
very quiet wedding took place at the
home OF William zinn's the evening OF
April 10 The contracting parties being
their Youngest daughter. Miss Della. and
Mr.. Walter Porter. OF Brownsville. Pa.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. |.
j. Philips. MIR. and Mrs. Porter left next
morning for Brownsville to spend their
honeymoon. Their friends wish for them
long and happy life over the matrimonial
sea. WATER Liry.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
GENUINE EXCURSION.
Metropolitan Pleasure for Everybody
HENRY IIANsT,
Secretary.

Nearly every ono living In this com.
mbnity will doubtless want 10 visit Fair.
mont on Tuesday May 9th when the Adam
Forepsugh and Sell Brothers great con
soIidated shows. comprising double circus.
double mcnagories double museums.
double bippodromes, will appear there.
These great shows are the only ones that
exhibit in New York city No other dare
even attempt TO exhibit in the metropolis
They opened this season NJ the Madison
square Garden In New York. and the
newspapers. without exceptions stated
that II was The greatest circus thit country
had ever seen. The menagerics contain
the greatest number OF rare wild beasts
ever seen IN one collection. IN the circus
there are 900 star performers, aud IN
addition TO all the standard circus acts
there arc score or more OF sensational
features. There IS moi space 10 cnumerste
them here. bat there IS no possibility Of
anyone being disappointed who goes to see
these shows. no matter how high their
anticipations may have been raised. All
lines Of travel will Offer especially low
rates OF fare aud provide all the necessary
accommodation Tor the throngs who wish
TO 60 to sec them. The agent Of these
lines Of travel viii furnish all necessary
Information as TO time OF trains aud rates
Of fare. There is one thing certain. and
that's that these excursion arrangements
will enable people who live here TO see
idcniically the same show and the only one
that IS seen by those who live in the
metropolis
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
Cheat VALLEY.

Correspondence Of The Argus
Flowing and sowing oats Is the order Of
the day
tbegirs to look like spring had come
to stay.
We think there viii be wedding along
this river before long
There was a couple Of young fellows
went over tho river Saturday night and
when they came back Sunday night. or
early Monday morning. We suppose they
did not want to wake.up The fcrryman. so
they thought they would take themselves
over 50 they started and instead Of going
over the river. they went over the ripple
and landed away down the river some.
where and bad to come back and be taken
across in the proper way.
IiN AND cHRfEY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
Ear.
Ear.
correspondencc Of Tho Argus.

Il
Correspondence OF Tho Argus.
Martin pcBcrry Is on the sick list
| Mrs Rhoda frankhouscr Is Improving IL
health slowly.
Jackson. the assessor passed through
here Saturday.
Livengood. arc visiting at John q. kcly's
MISS Cora Clotfclty. OF McIicnry. Md.
Is staying with her sister. Mrs. James II.
| Smith
Miss Rhoda Deal Is visiting her brother.
in'law Martin Hoffman. at Friendsville,
Md, this week
Victor aud John cupp went to kingwood
last Thursday TO purchase new steam
thrcshing machine
Mr.rand Mrs. Philip Schnopp were at
Terra Alta last week visiting their daughter
Mrs. Charles Homer.
Lee Frankhouscr and his nephew. Lloyd
DcBcrry, of near Corinth were visiting
friends here Tuesday
Gay Guscman came home from Morgan.
town last "Wednesday, where he had been
moving his brother VIII.
Mrs, Lottie Ringer aud one OF her sons
OF Guscuan. were visiting her father
Alfred Kelly short time ago
j ]. Kelly and II, Smith drove down
to McHenry, Md. last Friday on business.
and came back Saturday evening.
Miss Daisy Deal came home from Friends.
vile. Md, last Monday, where she had
been staying with her sister. Mrs. Grace
Hoffman,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
RulI Run.


Correspondence of The Argus
Jesse Blaney is working on the railroad.
Blaine Taylor is on the sick list at this
writing.
Flowing and sowing oats is the order OF
the day.
John A. Radabaugh is giving his dwelling
new coat of paint.
a. n. Taylor has purchased new engine
and boiler Tor his saw mill.
Miss Lundie u. Radabaugh was visiting
at Thomas Radabaugh's Sunday.
Charles v. Radabaugh is going to Nor
gantown 10 school this summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Everly were visiting
at Thomas Radabaugh's Sunday.
j. S. Radabaugh took his best girl TO
Morgantown Saturday aud returned sun.
day.
There was a taay party at John A.
Radabaughs Saturday night. All report
good time.
Miss Rosa Roby OF Massntown. was visit
Ing her mother aud Mr.. aud Mrs Hosea
Everly last week
Beverly Radabaugh and Samuel Lyons
are going over the river to work on a saw
mill for Thomas Radabaugh.
LOVELY LILLE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24

Correspondence OF The Argus
j G. Mason made a trip to Morgantown
the past week.
The people In this vicinity seem to be In
better cheer since the fine weather.
Charley Johns, who had been home on
vacation has returned to Amblcrsburg =,
j. l.. Rcckart made a trip to Terra Alta
Monday FOR goods Tor wilhelm s Rcckart.
Clyde +. Kelly, who recently moved 10
Morgantown Is spending a few days
visiting his parents.
William Guseman has moved part OF his
family to Morgantown and has returned
Tor the rest. We are sorry to lose them.
]. l.. SANDERS, who has been home for a
few days has gone back to Moreantown.
where his son Roy Is confined with the
typhoid fever.
Mrs, William Jackson, who has been In
our corner for some time visiting friends
will return TO Terra Alta Tuesday and
prepare TO go TO Morgantown.
BUFFALO BILL.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24

HOpewc1i.
Correspondence Of The Argus.
Mrs. g narbv Ia M he.,s,

UOptWcDs
Correspondence Of The Argus.
Mrs. S. Darby is no better.
NaiIor Martin is still at home.
Harry Jennings is better at this writing.
+. ID. Collins is going over the hill soon.
Mrs. Luiher Collins - no better at this
time.
Mrs. John Collins is very poorly at this
writing.
Jacob Uphold is working for ]. g..
Arnold ~
Our farmers are ali getting ready to SOW
their oats.
FIR. speelmsn has purchased new
grain drill
a. l.. Benson has purchased new hoS,
to work beside his colt
Jesse Collins and Charles Lamb are
workin < at Monnesseu, Pa.
Miss Eta Martin from Beech Run, Is
visiting her uncle, Milton Martin.
Mrs. Edna Idleman from Mt Storm, is
visiting her father, a. S. McNair.
Noryel Collins made flying trip to Fair
chance last week. file reports a good time.
WIN. Wolf thinks he can weigh anything
from gnat TO an elephant on his new
scales.
/ +. ID. Collins and Dick Benson were
seen going through this place early on las,
Sunday morning.
a. J.. Benson will soon start 10 building
/ James Millef's house AZ Valley Point. lie
also has a barn to build for A. S. McNsir.
The iIornby broth rs are doing fine work
and lots Of II with their saw mill II every.
thing goes we'll they will soon finish where
/ they are.
| Marshall Collins is still in the huckster
business. lie has purchased new horse.
Charles, his son. IS supposed 20 do the
I farming with the second team.
/ PRETTY LfTTLE DAISY.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
Sewburg News.
correspondence OF The Argus.
Mtsa a.. I.-t, ..ss...s q .....f -. -

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Miss Lee Deck spent Sunday with friends
near Evansville
Mrs S. J. Posten was in Ciarksburg
Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Sue Powell Is at Clarksburg this
week visiting her aunt
Mrs. Martin and children Of Clarksburg.
are visiting friends here
George weiiman. Of Cumberland. was
visiting in town last week.
viii HoIIeD, OF Terra Alta was calling
on special friends here Sunday
Miss Ncllie Hsnway was visiting friends
in Tunnelion a few days last week.
Mrs. Fanny Collier. OF Foiterman. was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Corbin
Su nday
Miss Lulu Lynch left Saturday for
Bridgeport where she will visit relatives
Tor few days
Tom Canaan and son Carl Of Wades
town. were visiting Mr.. and Mrs w. d.
Carrico last week
Mrs Matte Herbert who has been stay
ing with her daughter at McKeesport. Is
visiting friends and relatives here
Mrs Ida Cross and son Jim will leave
wednesday for their old home In Garret
Indiana. where they expect 10 spend IN,
summer
We we're glad to see J. Marco Clarkson
OF Chicago, on our streets last week Tie
has been IN the west for several years and
expects 10 60 back some time this week
Lon Schoonovcr. Of Bolingion. who
formerly clefkcd for Bailey Latham
arrived 10 town Tuesday and will be head
clerk in Hollis s. Harringtons new store
Ccph Harrington and Charlie Holt.
have bought the store formerly owned b,
Barley Latham and arc putting In band
some Inc 81 spring goods which are boun,
20 please.
Our tow election was held saturday
AID Wm. - Carrico was elected mayor
and y ] Gibson. recorded The council
men elected were as follows J. x Smoot
&. r Kills. J y Deck Chris wcltmsn ant
/ Johnn G McCooi. Tx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24

James Z. Hayes and Charles Fowler were
over in the Whe,sell Settlement Sunday.
Jim says he does not believe in Immersion.
The Fred High entertainment at the
Cout, House Tuesday night was very much
enjoyed 10y the audience tina, greeted him.
AS a humorist impersona,or aud ven,rilo-
quist he has bu, very few peers on the plat
form. IL The world is not going exactly
smooth with YOU and you are depressed in
spirits aud an opportunity comes to you to
hear this royal entertainer, don't miss il, for
he IS sure remedy for the blues. lie will
always find cordial welcome in Kingwood.
The kingwood Graded School recently
procured some of the handsomest aud most
ariis,ieasly gotten up diplomas for gradual
ting classes that we ever saw. They are
printed on pure, trans paren, parchment.
giving dignity and precision to the al.
ready high standard the scho 4 has attain
ed as an institution of learning. The
fortunate ones who merit the distinction of
receiving such a diploma surely can say with
their heart that il is "a thing of beauty and a
JOY forever" The school management is
among the hes, IN the State aud our people
are justly proud of the fact,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
N0RGANrOwN.
Big Rail- Game = oliver Gale Acct
dentally Fell FROM House Top
The Opera. Etc.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
As have not received my paper this
week. l will pencil few bits Of Mononyalia
| county news.
]. ]. Fox of Valley Point. has recently
moved to the house vacated by O. L. Nc.
Clnrc.
The waynesbarg College and the w. V.
u teams met today. resulting in score
of rs to ; in favor of the w. ". u.
When out for my evening walk, l me,
quite number Morgaa,own gents who were
formerly Preston county boys.
Oliver Gale, who has been working for
]. J. Jenkins, contractor, fell from the
garnet of a house to the cellar but fortunate
ly he was not hurt.
Edward ID. Fox is teaming for Homes
wease of North Morgan,own.
We notice lots of new cellars being dug
and lots of houses being built
I. A. Gale of Valley Point. is working
here. Also Mr.. Hall Gibson asd many
others.
o. b. Graham is working IN the Morgan.
town glass factory.
w. T. Jones still holds his Job down in
the w. X. Jones window glass factory.
J. A. Martin & Bro, grocer's, are doing
fine business.
Last night was the last of the weeks
opera. There were many attended aud all
reported first class drama.
Mr. Editor, this is the frs, time I have
tried 20 write. You must excuse mistakes.
Yours,
pRTsroNfAN.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
April Marriages.

Charles J.. Walls az, Flora Ridenour 20.
Delphs X. Sanders IS. Ella Jphns FL.
Herman T. Wolf 40. Annie a. Everly 20.
Otto KloepfeI 81, Lizzie Miller s5
Arthur Martin ~, Louisa Hussbmsn rs
Walter Porter II, Della f.. Zinn z8
Chas c. Conn 20. Julia Herman az
Troy Elsey az. Phcb- J. Morris IS.
Ira NJ. Cupp IS, Fife +. Guihene rs.
Lucian w. Myers %, Tina UmbIe ~.
VIM. II. BishoH al, and Maggie Teets 70.
Hugh Smouse ~, Berthe NJ. Shafer ~.
All native Prestonians excep, Kloepfel
and Miss Umble, who we're born in Maryland,
and Porter, who WIS born in Pennsylvania
and Miss Norris, who was born in wetze
county, this State.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that a meeting Of
the stockholders of the Preston Soldiers
Monument Association will be held at King
wood, West Virginia. in the Court House
on Monday, May $, 1904, at one O'Clock
p m, for the purpose of organizing sait
corporation and the transaction of othe,
business. All who have subscribed and
paid money to build the soldiers monumen,
or who Will subscribe, are cordially invited
to be present.
WIN. NJ. o. DAWSON
l. PARSONS MARTIN
LEROY SHAW
Gro. a. WALLS
p. J. CRoGAN
n. ]. foRrNEy
u. N ORR
WIN. G. Brown,
Corporators.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24

convince yourself that Ely's Cream
Balm deserves all that has been said of II as
a means Of quick relief and final cure in
obstinate cases Of nasal caiafrh and hay
fever. a trial size costs but ten cents. Full
size 50 cents Sold 10y druggists or mailed
by Ely Bros, 50 Warren street, New York
Mt. Olive, Ark. May ~. 1901.
Messrs. Fly Beos PLEASE send me ono
bottle Of Cream Balm, family size think
il IS the best medicine for caiarrh IN the
world. Very respectfully, J. NJ. ScHoLTz.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
Dissatisfaction Among the Miners.

Specially reported for The Argus
1USnELToN. w. VA, April 70. Ioo7:-
The following notice which explains itself
was posted al the mines here this week.
II has created some dissatisfaction among
the men.
NOTICE
To the employees OF the Merchants Coal
Go. ON and after April 49, 1909. any
employee absenting or staying from their
work, or not reporting for work at their
respective working places each working
day, will cease TO be an employee OF the
Merchants Coal Co, and will be settled
with at once. No person will be allowed
to be absent from their work unless per.
mission has been granted by the superin.
tendent. OF foreman. Sickness or injury.
where doctors certificate to that effect
must be shown the superintendent or fore
man. by order.
w. II MoRRrs
General Supi. Merchants Coat co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
A Card.
TUNNILTos, w. VA. !
April "a. Ioo7. (

TUSHELTos, w. VA.
April "a. Ioo7.
7o schom IL may coneeyN;
am informed that someone has
maliciously and villianously circulated a
Lie concerning my candidacy for County
Commissioner. 20 the effect that | had
promised TO appoint various persons road
surveyors. for their support. I have
promised no one anything OF the kind and
brand the story wilful faIsehood, fabri-
Gated by someone to do me an injury.
Very respectfully.
4 w xyot or
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-24
Hundreds

Are Buying their Drugs and
Druggists Sundries from us by
mail" They Save time and money
Remember we GUARANTEE Salts
FACTION or MONEY RETURNED.
Wholesalers Sell Cheap at Re
tail.
Address with remittance
GRAFTON DRUG & CHEMICAL Co.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Grafton, w. Va.