davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
TIE DUCHESS Or YORK.
Quietly But EHscaye.y snQ55 Too Fa-
 mhar Ddm2.

Tbe Peoples tIgG. .G-s.ug g- tertsuag aaecsas.sa.l l-a1of #l#e ,a,.s pr.Hyez- al Macs.
 iE .ef-aeaEit a= =o- a....I I> tn ..a -r
 sulfaH4. tae#- #-a.Hees Az
 gaM ae HEsa.tE a.z z-n=I
 eta,.-tH5 in " F.. 5# #=eHe =.z.5z aha alfeHd=a ta#sr.~.g uas.a mId me "a H4 Fa# F5.Es a5.e-. Il certain lazHa. er
 e..A laf.fs 1H. Eaeg. #....-- Ii York. ~l ioF lrt.#f. I#..5. Do4au HHaIII .4. ea09 tl. >=a at al. --ld ,aa aH..e.-. .uaa.. .-.-- ou-t q0.-e toned F5..a. I9s EaIBG aH Hat. .8=#~seet# 8aU.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
Annoying Accident.

3a re-H6eHt- at W#m.H.#H Dl, were abused e.araes.H 4at as ae continuous ,eeteg.8 ef a H0H .-5.e- I2r more than au Hear tae =na- oa- interrupted NeNs HarH4a4 .Q.4s learned that eHH.>s.eta.te0f :. .a- eam8t7e ea4He j. a.ar a4=aaaa a1 haa betentel Jan tsa ez.. tIs. Gcgr Has uraa.e.ta ta# ie. NatHGH#l the steam NH #a reduced v ara#.HH laa eaea.5 taera=e as.se.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
Ng UiE-

and seareuiHg Hr# Stevens eoa- tnues.
 Then tHp sun comes He. and the desert Na#oH aea.a.a#d. Haa aHat .auH 0stHaf. la-.a H4H sa S0e8 8e aa- =eeH O. 5atGe.aHl -s and hrlsh1HezfNafj.
 Have tau=4eH. S5#l
 Na. d4t HaHa "A came. =a... and kHNrAzN
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
$ geaklng =c U551otms
Uniform -#..lg < Heaven oulg H}e3A CH.ea=4 h44AAtus. WHY THEY WERE POPULAR.
Family 0wed Tbar Tleasaat Vacation
 tO TasIr DOy.

IH0Haa te.#e t.s.-- -se.t t- aHe afifi et i a#a-#Ha4a Ss- -Heaas- @.-- a ma-.o#1 auaa- 4ales0aa.a. ae Ne.i a- HE4--.-.E- s-o f,.-a
 ias aalar= =lHt# a a,as o5.. uas.ar .aG ,ae .ala.I lo a ta.a..1a cIg-... a. lE.-l.ga tae center ii aal Htesest sueJ1aoul tae.ea-.a.
 Il. Ms eae Ha- aHu-sum- HaeH 0e#ater fe-er " 5ats #4Har t.ss aa- tHe otaee 1.a h.e ~efe fael.g.-J J#-a=V .H. ,.rasr l. Gae .aat.as .s.- f N sad #r t#e tH e5ma t6 teH Ha-.v#... aa end fl saHa4 #Hata aa esaH .a=.1a Qurad1.u. Nalat .ea .ea asaEta e8oa deai n tat656 t#at tae,s B.ta whom Ne .. .a,HaC -aa a5sa Ro =ee.era. going l. -eaEc them Ia aatA vanity us- shoft-l.1ed. IHe,e c#e shack which se, Is a.I la.Hk.ag agaa3aaa- I'd ing as to whom tbg credit foreut
 Ha- 6oe l Hn8o30.eu
 laee3. breezy ee.al lS who 7: to ezpre-s her sentiments 
 esezze.eaa#s taesa aed.aA.
 .mel lsQa.e 4aia2aua1
 q1fe ed 6eare
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
g'g 97-1as7s11lI Ia75l1-I9 r17171 a4aaas i.a-aa e


taae of#}aee. and we began .a fe5H laaE#I5m .erReWsagta get eHaH.st genuine aNFHg-zloH=.f feaHet=et tHs E#=I.H#F
 e-. ire#.le#. zHa=#a4a t# aa 4G4HEa=ttaG= Elz Na .ta s#He s.e5H- ul=a#se tz=ai H#a1## #-.z#zaH ## t##H ar67tHHt -4Fe= =Sa# ez- ##ataI. =aa-rI f6#. #e # va ###z -### g#-z
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
L.aXak0la Does t

lis remarkable properties reach every kidncys heart 4n--and the of your dcbil td condition T4 way absolute permanent cure
 fazaRa the ey medicine for babies, purely vegetable and fI aaa. speedy and effective. For coated tongue simple ver colds, ills and IHafIt feeling k the ideal medicine
 tastes zaol Children HEe t dnd daskfo
 yrenedss but the e com wo med 1 hNr ad or, d,to pnce Noch | r drug n or n T free npe O cU Il A N.Y ssS TIT rect
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
LOST IN THE DESERT.
A War Correspondents Experience h
 KOrJaern Africa.

The helplossnezs that i man feels when he is lost ls one of tBe most terrible parts of his experience Fef- haps this is at its RorstuHrui is naa he but the guide wboIsa# faa.t. t.=fHe late Mr. C. N, Stevens tfawar enre= spondent, says Youths Companion. relates q tcrribleexpericnceofHisaUH in the Egyptian desert
 We had been jou9ezng all =dav. hoping to reach the monastery et night l began ofeel -ls.p1 and to d1-eop fn the back Isap y,.,...s.,,.,,.,.,,,., over the pemmel, and setHS to ride astraddie THfaftee' git sidesaddIe on the ar side fsr - hour, then change and ease tHe strain again. So l rode, looking -teadHtt tt the great yellow blotea ahead ot n.e.
 But now the sun va- dipping down again under our h85 hrm, It was past four II vao.d beaalz al half-past five; f We had not -.eal.l our monastery then, we We're 6e.H- less
 ',The eageruJss with VHca tHe guide raced up each nev confluence, the strained hapeG0,ae-s of h, stare, the slow disappointment }#u eaa.8 read in the relaxed 5uHs, tHo try-d hope renewed. but each HHet4.t.er, with which he dashed for tac lczt prospeet-he was attau.t Tamy eta ne ridge, one dip, enc bllN4s ~. actIy like every other HeHad been riding ten hours andmust Ha,e9He 20 miles; cur monastery Hasoa. ' l5. Ne had missed t and a#Va- a# bet lark
 6 "A night in the eutrlrgWHdH e5e lesert; a ugh, V5thou. tcfa aat#e, fire or fodder Was thevcr3 b5-tVe to look forward L. TaeUas.-aat just then up pauyea Sald.
 Have you seen. Sa'6s
 Efendim, have sen. v from the hill 5aek4oater. eoH aad see for yourselves
 And he led us bac4.o llcar4W of the bluff, and there. euu.y 1,, there gIeamod >amOttIr4Rta THe monastery, harraal Itear f=tetaHr miles off, We will walk; eamg.> can follow So Up got tta raUar, camels and off We sro5e. ahe u5tes an hour, over sand as hand rd orsp es the early morning sDl0
 The blazing crimson aud#5raH4a sf the sunset blinded oar e1es ta tle white blob of th1 monastery Bu, faster and faster We walked. Now crimson and orange tlazed uamne. it Was really dark DOWN. Hadeamt dse miles and had not arrived
 Are you sure you saw, SaiG2 Quite sure:
 Firendim replied Sad. I thought saw something white sR... Nothing in Ight VhiteGew THe
 s..slssI.Da Dl.. .u' akefE' and
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03

G-- s -.'.s-4 Fa1cf2Lz,
 IEHt.#H5 5as.zs ssa.t. l..-ar ylz5h f.
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
Mexican rlustang Liniment

horses and all domestic animals In fact it pam killer matter whoor what the patients
The Newark journal., 1902-01-03
Isn't ii Worth 25c. To Be Cured of
 Consiip patton

People who suffer from habiual constipation with a its attendant Gs l % aud bowels sluggish liver, heartburn, ndgeston and thi a impure b apt to believe that the only remedy viol o the Such cathaics, if they do tb9ae irritating and gripping leave the stomach nhamed and enfe and Inc Iatd condition with difficulty of sufferer constantly There laxative that bowels without pam c, the shspens appettS stimulates the liver strengthens e and pnrifes the blood while it marvellous ionic properties the entire and keep healthy
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
CHARITY BEGGING A BUSINESS.
TWO Young Men Fare Well Raising
Eunda for institutions.

Two Young Men Fare Well Raising
Funds for Institutions.
Two OF the most energ' tic and sue
cessful young men of Phi. adeiphia fol-
low the odd business of petitioning
money for charities.
You, for instance, are interested IN
an orphan asylum that has deficit
this year of $4,000 You go to the
young men and tel! them you want
money.
Leave u.s." they make answer, "all
your literature your cata 9"ues, re-
ports, announcements-eve you
have ever published.
And shey master that literature ard
then they visit the asylum and inspect
il thoroughly BY this means they ac-
quaint ther selves with the character
of the ins ,ilution in question, learn"
ing whether or not the benevolent
rich would be likely to help it if its
case were laid before them. Accord
ing to that likelihood they set their
price, saying they will beg for the
place if they are given 10, 20 or So
per cent OF all the money they elicit.
They make, it is estimated. says the
Philadelphia Record, $500 a year
apiece.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
SAW MILL SOLD.
Gus Waterman Purchases the Dean
and coinpanv MILL

Gus Waterman Purchases the Dean
and company Mill.
The saw mill plant brought here sew
eral months ago by Dean and company
from Illinois, was formally transfer
red by them last Monday morning to
Gus Waterman, who will continue to
operate the plant where it now stands,
ON the King property just west OF
town, says the Dumas News.
Gus is the fortunate owner of a
cypress brake and he will find very
ready market for the lumber that he
can manufacture.
Messrs. Dean and Sinders, the for
mer owners, leave with their families
for their home in Illinois. We regret
to lose them as citizens of Dumas
and our best wishes follow them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the
a remedy and cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists
or by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to great extent loss of hearing.
BY the use of Ely's Cream Balm drop
ping of mucous has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson. attorney at law. Monmouth
III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
A Bachelors Christmas

Now, ! am an old bachelor-not al
together willingly, it may be said
though as the years have sprinkled
my head, and the maturity of many
experiences and much thought has
chaStened my emotions, | am not al
together mindless of the blessedness
of my single estate.
But there are times when real
ize that | am lonely old bachelor,
longing for the heavenliness of
fireside surrounded by my own
brood tender companions home
smile, the feel of soft arms about his
neck, the weight of little forms on his
knees. And one of those times comes
at Christmastide.
On this particular Christmas day |
had just returned from my heavy hotel
dinner. hardly had the ambition to
draw off my gloves and my outer coat,
but they were silent-desolate Books?
Bah! Music! Bah again, The club!
Pah still more! l wanted HOME-and
all that went with Home.
So kept on my coat, my hat and my
gloves, again took up my stick, and
sailed forth. Forsooth, | would enter
into the bosoms of some of my varons
friends families.
There was Silas Jenkins. II ever
there was an honest Yank it was ST.
las, Silas and | played hockey from
me at marbles. He had but recently
come to the city from the old country
he was getting on.
Sis cottage was modest affair, OH
a back street. It needed painting
but the muslin curtains at the Win
dows were scrupulously clean. ST had
married Jennie Clemons-fd been
rather sweet on Jennie myseif-who
was the soul of neatness. In answer
to my pull at the oldfas lsioned bell, a
great shuffling was heard and ST open
ed the door with his entire family at
his back.
Jimmy crickets!' exclaimed ST. EFF
it amt Joe Hopkins. Come right in,
Jo! Come to the back room by the
fire. Mas got bad cough. so we keep
the heat all in one room. Emma. take
your Uncle JOS hat and cane. an
you, Eph, take his coat. Ny sakes
but it's good for sore eyes to see you,
10. old man.
1t took one glance around the shah
by "backroom" and at the tamily's
seedy garb to tell ME that Si wasn't
getting on" very we'll in the city.
There were four children. red-cheek-
cd girl and three lantern -jawed. long
legged boys, the image of Silas. Jennie
sat huddlcd near the stove, coughing
desperately. and old ST himself looked
anxious and worn.
mo, SIR said Si. The city's no
place for the likes of us. Wisht Id
KEEP Pas old store. But we thought
we'd do better in the city. so we sold
out an come. But We always had
enough to eat down home, an here
can't even git nOthin' t do"
as it as bad as that, Si?"s
"Oh, | amt kickin'. Thingsll come
all right by m by. Santa Claus came
last night, anyway, didn't he. Emma?''
"Yeth, an he mended by dollie what
was broked. explained Emma. holding
up said doll for inspection :.
80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
o,.,%;... "s: -[)fl.G:Y!: !: !: SfoRy :: :; +

the corner drug store and did some
telephoning. An old codger like me
is good for something once in
while, and it was going to be a olither-
ing cold day when | would let my boy
hood friend starve for the want of
job--even if he did beat me at mar
bles, And little Emma-she was the
image of Jennie at that age.
Where should | go next?
All, | had it. | would go and see
Michael O. Connor, owner of little
buffet where take all occasional brac-
er.
Pom my word. | never before met
with SO hilarious reception! Mike
aMbraced -Ale with fervor and threw
open his family hearth to me and all
my kin. Mrs. Mike all but took me
to her capacious bosom. and the first
thing | knew | was drinking hot toddy
and capering like young goat with
the rest.
Sure" said Mike "phwats Christ
mus f'r if It's not t'injy ye'self
t tn top iv ye'er health? An phwat's
t. hilp on tn inj'yment betther than
a leetle good whiskey? Hurroo. Fill
up Misther Hopkins glass, Br-r.ridget,
an he kin kiss tn in-tire family f'r
tn da-ays sake. includin' ye'ersilf.
did, l smacked every Hibernin
cheek except Mikes. and | think
there were at least twenty-five Of
them. There are times when | might
object to kissing candy y-smeared and
toddy-smelling mouths, but l think
this occasion. Honest Mike and bloom
ing Mrs Mike insisted that | stay to
and so departed after taking part in
an energetic dance of some kind
VI W ilICu ulVll hIlOW diti uSN Sl Will
know the steps. AS remember it,
the dance consisted mostly of holler
ing and laughing and pulling around,
With frequent excursions to tne today
jug. Oh, they We're a jolly lot, ti.ose
Irish. and | left in as hilarious mood
as the.- Mike showed into my coa-
pocket a gereTouse flask of the finest
Bourbon when | departed.
Then, bent by steps toward the
home of Herr Friedrich, my florist.
And there | sank into a soft, deep
chair, with the days first sigh of con
tent. Such dear, warm rooms. Such
sweet LONELINESS. Such greathearteu
friendliness. Is there anything bright
er more breathing of content, security
sentiment than happy German fam
liz? Here | found old grandfather.
peace and good will and a universal
love beaming from his old blue eyes,
good humor shining On his cheeks
round and red like apples. the very
spirit Of Kriss kringle stocking out
of every hair of his head. Here was
old Grandmother, in her snow white
cap and apron With ever busy knitting
needles. Here was the hearty square
headed. affectionate son, father, hus-
band, Herr Friedrich, dandling young
Friedrich. on one knee, holding tow
headed little Gretchen on the other.
ttere was Frau Friedrich, plump, blond
smiling. And there was that sweet
flower of German maidenhood, dim
pied Trudchen, of seventeen summers.
I'll were only little younger-if only
! f. felt more worthy.
I OF course l stayed to supper with
=. II,
+. -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26
Musical instrument Factories.

MUSICAL !fstFument FactorIes.
There are G21 musical instrument
factories in this country of which 263
are piano factories. The figures show
a great decline in the number of
organs made and an increase in the
humber Of piano.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26

Trudchen would make another Frau
Friedrich If | thought But no. I'm
too old and my ways are not the ways
for a young girl.
Besides. as | said. thre are blessings
in single state. One of them is that
| had a variety in my Christmas visits
Of which few married men might avail
thems selves.-E. X. Wooley, in Chicago
Record Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-12-26

Herr Friedrich You couldn't have
driven me away Frau Friedrich selv-
cd ne with the best coffee | ever had
the Joy of drinking. and cakes of her
own cooking anis eebael<eac J3rte.
haffeehuchen, leAa1cAcn and clhcr
kitchen until WAS like 10 burst.
Aad after supper, when we drew about
the areatg glowing stove. heard from
the fat-logged little Freidrich and th1
chubby Gretchen. how Santa Claus
had come % them tate the night be
fore. He had OH big fur coat, and
he was fat, And little Gretchen was
so scared she couldn't talk Santa
Claus told them they must be good and
learn some verses to say when he
came again in the morning. And they
did, Little Gretchen said hers alright.
but little Friedrich forgot enc word
They were pretty verses. Would | like
to hear them? would SO little Crotch
en- and little Friedrich stood up togeth-
er and repeated them for me, Little
Friedrich was indeed very fat, his legs
stood apart like a Y, and little Gret
chen's braid of hair stood out very
stiff and straight. They also sang a
song for Santa Claus, and they sang
it for me, too.
Little Gretchen and little Friedrich
and l grew to be great friends, and
little Gretchen fell asleep in my arms.
Dear little hearts. If only could have
had two SUCH
When came away from Herr Freid-
rich's | carried clasp in my bosom an
immense lebkuchen heart. baked by
Grandmother's own hands and pressed
upon me in all kindness by the comfy
Frau Friedrich.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
cLARKsBURG TELEGRAM,
Friday, December 10.

TnE Charleston papers contain the
startling Information that a horse
sank in the streets q that city the
other day and almost drowned. The
ast thing those pi pers know they viii
be advancing argument, il they have
not already by this incident, that the
capitol Of the state should be removed
to olarksburg. 1t would be very eN-
pensive luxury to West Virginia to al
low the capitol buildings TO meet the
fate Of that horse. The attention Of
the next Legislature is respectfully d.
rected to the experience Of the horse
and, if they would save the lives Of
themselves, it might be well to have
the state capitol brought to Clarks-
burg at once.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

West Virginia Lyric" Is the latest
publication by Prof. John G. Cuttings,
d this city. Itsone u the best Of
his published works, all u which have
taken high place in The Literature u
this country. writer, interesting,
instructive and classic, Dr. Cuttings
has at racted wide attention and his
works have received favorable COM
ment by the highest literary critics 81
the present age. This latest work
consists Of choicest literary gems, in
spired BY local situations Of more
than ordinary interest. 1t is a neatly
printed and Substantially bound vol
ume. 1t should adorn every Students
library and be read by every patriotic
West vIrginian. DR.. Cuttings has
placed it on the market at price in
the range Of all a single copy can be
had at A. s. Law & Company's book
store for only 50 cents. 1t is worth
many times the price.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
burg at once

SOME improvements should be made
in our city charter. The Legislature
viii meet in few weeks. Would it
not be well for the city council to APP
point a charter committee, whose
duty it shall be to study our needs
carefully and recommend to the coun-
Gil what changes are essential in the
charter to the government Of the
livetiest and most substantial city in
the state? The Telegram earnestly
urges the council to take this matter
up at its next meeting. Other cities
ia this state have taken such action.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
IMMIGRANT
Held as pauper on Elk's Island
Son to the Rescue.
WlIsonburg Miner Secures Certlfl
Gates of HIS Ability to Keep Him.

GcrYclo Chlpano, an Italian coal
miner at Wilsonburg, received word
from New York City that his father
was being held on Ellis Island as a
pauper and that on that account the
Commissioner Of immigration would
not permit him to land. 1t appears
that the son here had sent the father
money to Italy to come to this country
but the amount was sufficient only to
pay his passage. Upon the receipt Of
the message from New York Chipano
ascertaned what proceedings were
necessary in the case and went to
work.to get his father released before
he was sent back to his old
home. He got certificates from John
B. Strother and NJ. j. Francis stat
ing that he was AMPLY able to provide
for his father, and he came to the city
this morning with other Italians and
went to the County Clerks Office,
where he secured the impress of the
county seal and then forwarded the
papers to the immigration Commits
sioner. They may not reach their
destination in time, however, to pre-.
vent his relative from being sent back
to Italy.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

WHEN that English nobIemcn, the
Daily Telegram told its readers about
yesterday, came into possession Of a
big tract of wild territory, he probably
gave no thought to it as a treasure,
but the fame Of West Virginia as a
wealth-produclng state hasgone across
the Atlantic aud attracted his atten-
tion. This is but one instance of the
turning Of eyes upon this state.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

THE Charleston Mail, we are glad to
see, cheerfully admits that the com
ing Legislature is not to be occupied
with the United States Senatorial
contest, which is not due for two
years hence. 1t is now the Democrat
lc papers alone which are trying to
make it appear that that is to be the
principal business of that body.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

Buy your felt boots and school
shoes and all kinds Of rubber boots and
shoes for men, women and children
from Merriman, the shoe man. See
Merriman in brass on Third st. SGT
Mr-J. Quinn was in Petersburg
yesterday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

Miss Florence Post, who has been
the guest Of relatives in the city, has
returned to her home at Temple
moore.
Mis-. NJ. I snlder is visiting her
sister, Mrs. c. W. Farr, Of West
Union,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

GOVERNOR WHITE knew enough
about the printing business to war
rant him, he believes, in yetoing the
awarding of the contract Of the state
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

SOME d John Bulls money spent IN
The development Of oil, gas and lumber
in this section. although we have
plenty Of our own for that purpose,
would not be bad thing after all.
The principal feature about IL is the
development Of our resources.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

Bodily pain loses It's terror If you've
a bottle Of DIR. Thomas Electric Oil
In the house. Instant relief in cases
Of burns, cuts, spralnS, accidents Of
any sort. elm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

Eczema, scaId head, hives, itchiness
OF the skin o! any sort instantly re-
lieved, permanently cured DOan's
Ointment. AT any drug store,
Glm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

If TIE Wabash happens TO come
our way, and there appears to be little
doubt about it, won't things be lively
in this ncck'o' woods ?
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

THERE are several things Harrison
county will ask OF the coming Legisla-
ture, the most important Of which is
the state capitol.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19

printing to Upton. There IS no doubt
that he IS better judge Of the matter
than those who are criticIaing him for
political purposes lie IS 70 be ad
mired for standing pat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
at the county clerks office as follows /:
William L. Ambers and Melyina N
Bennett.
Obey Grant, colored, and Lucy Scott,
colored.
i. G. Stewart, Of Parkersburg, is a
city visitor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
We have the finest tropical fruits in
town. also all kinds Of new nuts. Gem.
,,.,,s qoo p,l,os.raot zoe

mas, $3.50 Pike street. CIT
Neglected colds make fat grave
yards DR.. Woods Norway Pine
syrup helps men and women to a
happy, vigorous old age 6-lm
Superior and delicious candies at
Gemma's place, 800 Pike street. oct
We make a specially Of assorted
candies; also all kinds Of new nuts
Gemma's place. 800 Pike street. CIT
Try US once and be convinced. Gem.
ma s, 800 Pike street. CIT
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-12-19
STOCKHOLDERS ANNUAL MEET
ING.

The stockholders of the West Fork
Oil s. Natural Gas Company will meet
In regular annual session at Two
o'clock p. III. on the first day Of Jan
uary, 1903, at the offices of said com
pany on Fourth street in Clarksburg,
w. Va. for the purpose Of eecting q
board uf directors for the next year
and of tranSactng any other business
proper at such meetings.
JOHN KOHL EGARD,
b. +. Rob- NSON, President.
Secretary. l2-3t