davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01

Sn allen SGIen banbelt es ii9 sis
erft i'm spei gnbftationen, apiiden
benen bspei9irt tperben fou. 9a5u
brau9t iebe einen 40 bis 30 Yarbs
ldnsen 8upferbrabt, Der an einem
Sburm ODER Muit fentre9t aufse>
ipannt lit. SieIe SsnbebrGbte nennt
man aud S%iblb0rner. 8eibe Statios
men. bic Ganb. unb bic S9iffs5fdtion,
iinb nit ben 4ppdraten, ipie tie bic
erfte abbilbung setst, ausseriiftst.
Sine complete Station beitebt aus
benz 9eber unb benz gmpfdneer. Muf
unferm Bib feben mir linfs ben
Senbeorabt, in Der Mitte bod an Der
Wdnb ben Snbuftor unb bdrunter aif
einem Slid bic iibrisen apparate, bic
aus elmer 2epbener Slaidenbattsris,
einem primGrepnbenfator, einem linz
terbreher unb einsm Strpmumformer
b.fteben, auf beren 8eitimmuugen unb
9ebrdu9 mir 3uriidtommen. Ser@ms
pfdnser, ben bic abbiIbung in pers
grOBertem Wabitab tpiebergiebt, lit
gleidfaIs auf BEN Slid Dor Der 2eps
bensr Slafdenbatterie befeitist unb
beftebt, abseieben bon benz eigentli6en
MprTefdreiber, Der 2lldrmz unb 2ods
tlinsel, aus benz eisentlifen gmz
pfangsapparat nit 8atterie, benz
5rttter unb ben Qbitimmungsipulen.
Sur @rfldruns Der 5untentel.gras
pbie miifen mir urts borerit nit Der
sleftriiden Strablung unb @elenbe>
ipegung befannt MAIDEN. Die tpiienz
fdoftlide @rfori9une Der babingebDs
rigen 9eiebs perbanten mir benz beut=
fden @elsbrten !Seinri9 Serb, Der in
ben a9t5iser Sabrsn bur9 enti6eis
benbe @eriu9e nadpiss, bab alsSrGz
ger Der elettrif9en Welenbepeguns
Der DeltenGtber an5unebmen iei, ben
man betanntli9 au9 sur @rtlGruna
Der Sortpflunsung bes 2i1ts berans
siebt, unb bdB elettrif9e Strablen
biefelben @~runbsefeBe bsfolgsn, fpie
bic 2i6tftrablen. Gr bat aud auerft
bic Ginridtuneen angsseben, nit be-
men man in ben Strablen, bic elm elets
trif9er Sunte ausienbet, eIettrif9s
&raft nudpeifsn fam. gu bieiem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01

i'm porisen Sabre auf bet 3usipiBe,
benz b09iten Berg Oeutf9ldnbs. aus
gefibrt fporbsn. sic correspondent
nit Der Station Gibiee BEL elmer Sos
b~enbiffer.n5 bon 5ipeitdufenb 1aeter.
Sierbei 1T gu bemerten. bdB lie nit
minimaIen elsttrif6sn 8rdften arbeis
let unb benno4 CANA tabellos funt'
tipnirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
Sanientdesrapbie

Diete, benen bas @eien Der Suns
photographic frsmb 1T. fperben iid
frassn: Die lit es mOsIid. in Winb
unb Sturm auf See obne irsenb
tpel6e @erbinbnns nit benz 2anb auf
10 tpsite Gntfernunsen fi6 p~erftdnbis
gen gu tSnnen2 Was 1T eisentlid
5urtentelssrapbie, unb nit pelfen
Silfsmitteln ipirb bic 8erfGnbisuns
ersieIte Dir ipo[len oerfuden, bic bas
bel etbrdudliden apparate, Iotpis be-
rem 9anbhabung unb Mirtung in
mOsliditer Riir5e 3u ertldren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01

: r4ut naut." ,Seute
Mdhmittag MAIDEN mir cine 4utomos
bilfdbrt ober cine Se9slpartie." -Sa,
ods Tag i'd aud = duteln obsr nau-
teln.]
= Reue Ortbosrupbie. =
9err (bei Der Ballet : 8ortsGun9):
p8erteufsIte nete Srtbosrapbie. @es
i9rieben pirb es Watte unb ausges
iprnhen = Maoe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
arsbef9 aftigt.

Sat: rgd, Gris. bift Su nod inns
mer 10 Heinz"
~@4 GOtt, i'd ba5' ia feline 3eit
gum Wa6fen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-05-01
u + m E # o n.

Omar 1T es nod gu friiber 8ormtts
tussItunbe, gIeiapobl psrtiiROist bic
@lode bon Der 8reblubs nit ldutem
&luua i'm Sdus. bah Elm ntusr Sinbz
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe in looking at
A. T. Hoadley, a healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for
ten years he suffered such tortures
from rheumatism as few could endure
and live. But a wonderful change fol-
lowed his taking Electric Bitters.
1.-TWO bottles wholly cured me, he
writes, land have not felt a twinge
in over a year. They regulate the
kidney, purify the blood and cure
rheumatism, neuralgia, nervousness,
improves digestion and gives perfect
health. Try them. Only SOC at Bate
mans drug store.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27
BERG Bros. & Co..

Nov. 10Th. BERG Bros. b Co..
The One Price Department Store.
Rev. 7. J. Giblet4. of Sterling, Col,
will supply the Baptist pulpit for the
winter months and nay possibly settle
here as the permanent pastor of that
church. The reverend gentleman oc-
cupied the pulpit last Sunday for the
first time. He is very favora bly, inn
pressed with North Dakota and thinks
that Cooperstown is an up-to-date lit
tie city-which is the verdict of every
body. Mr.. Giblett has wife and son
and they will come here just as soon
as he can get houseor rooms in which
they can live.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1902-11-27
at Window.

The Gladiator to be presented at the
opera house next Monday, Dec. /. by
Sanford Dodge and company is an in
comparable production of superior
worth. Press and public have united
in declaring it the most artistic and
best interpreted classic production of
the present season. 1t is unquestion-
ably the real dramatic event of the To-
Gal season, and the theater goers of
this community who seek the very
best in dramatic art cannot afford to
miss this delightful performance.
Go toFrixst National Bank
for real estate loans acceptable loans
paid G. o. D.
Those persons who always associate
Shakespeare with tragedy will be sur
prised when they witness Sanford
Dodge's production of ''The Tanning
Of the Shrew," Tuesday, Dec. 2, to
find that the Bard Of Avon could also
write comedy Of the highest order.
The story of the play is very clever.
A young woman of unpleasant DISPOSE
ton is wooed and won against her will
and afterwards sstamed.' so to speak,
by her husband, to subdue his always
irate wife furnish the abundance of
comedy in the play. To accompany
this piece Mr.. Dodge presents COM
edy curtain raiser entitled ''Grin-
goire. 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
SWEET POTATOES
NEED JACK FROST
A Wonderful Grapevine Near
Providence Forge-1he
Public Schools.

fSneclaI l)lSpdIChg ne llulcS.) G.t
PROVIDENCE FORGE, VA, Oct. A.
So far there has been no frost in this sec
ton, consequently many crops that would
have been gathered during the harvest
moon remain unharyested
The farmers here abouts think It most
essential that Jack Frost should nip the
potato vines to insure the potatoes keep
irg. Fruit such as apples and pears arc
very abundant. and the petuiant buzz OF
the bell hornet keeps one continually re-
minded that hard cider and dried apples
are much in evidence.
Mrs T. S. Christians grapevine is the
wonder of the neighborhood. 1t is Of
the scuppernong variety and covers
frame fully thirty or forty feet s1aare
and has no end of delicious fruit on it.
Mrs. Christian is exceedingly .nerous
with her grapes, giving right and left to
all. She says sometimes as many ae twenty
bushels have been gathered from this
single vine.
The public schools commenced ha.e this
week. Mrs veiden, who has taught here
so successfully for the past three years,
has taken charge again this session. Miss
Grace Christian will teach the school
across the river.
The sora season is at its height now,
but the warm weather and low tides
somewhat discourage the sportsmen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
HANOVER HINTS
The Supply of Teachers Not Equal to
tho Demand.

Especial Dispatch to The 7snes.)
AUBURN MILLS, VA. october 4.-for
the first time the supply Of teachers does
not equal the demand. Several schools
are vacant, as the nav Constitution
makes an average OF fifteen necessary.
and Few white schools can meet such
requirement
The Sigh. frost ten days ago frightened
the tobacco rasers. and nearly all OF
them have their crop cut and housed.
Miss Mary Bell Stuart, daughter Of the
late Colonel William Dabney Stuart, who
has been spending tho summer with her
cousin. Mrs. Winghe,d. has left for the
Hot Springs, Arizona. Highly gifted In
every resepct. che will be a worthy rep
resentative Of the Old Dominion in the
far Southwest
There was all-day service on sunday
at Springfield, and the new pastor. Rev.
Mr.. Hughes. preached to a large and at
tentive congregation
Mr.. w A. Dabney, Of the western
Union telegraph office, paid flying visit
to relatives hero last week
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
WILLIAM AND MARY
Larger Number Of Students Than Ever.
Personal Mention.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

ESPECIAL Dispatch to The Times.)
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. October A.
William and Mary College opened Thurs
Say with the attendance OF one hundred
boys. The prospect is very bright for at
least two hundred before the last Of this
week.
Mr.. ]. johnson. who was hurt by n
TALL at the Eastern State Hospital a few
Gays ago, was taken TO hospital in
Newport News last Thursday.
Mr.. James Bowery. Of Newport News.
Va, has been in Williamsburg for the
past week visiting relatives.
Mr.. Gabel IiinninborouGh. of Newport
News. was here visiting friends the first
II this week.
Mr.. and A1rs. II. T. Thomas, Of New
York. were here visiting friends this week.
Mr.. 2. T. Powell, Sr., left Thursday
For Newport News to visit his son-in-law.
odr. d. s. Jones.
Miss Jamie Coleman. of Richmond. Is
Che guest Of Mrs. Alex. Powell.
Mr.. r. p. Goodwin. trainmaster for
he chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. was
kere Wednesday on business.
Mr.. Ned Cowles, Of Hampton. was IN
toFn this week on business.
Mr.. w. A. Huddleston. route agent
Or tho Adame Express Company. was in
lown wednesday on business.
Mr. John s. Charles was in Newport
News Thursday.
Mr.. T.. NJ. Lee was in Norfolk last
Monday on business.
Mr. ana Mrs. w. NJ. Brooks. OF Rich
Dnond, were here last week visiting 7ela-
Eves.
MI. Otis Barren. OF Norfolk, was here
Dast Monday on business.
Professor T. J. Stubbs and family have
4seurned from their summer vacation.
Mr. J. B. Spencer left last Monday to
1ttsnA tire Richmond Medical College.
l1ss. r. 3. Malone. who has been
Do1t1ng l,or sister, Mrs. James Powell. OF
bon Monroe. va. returned last Tuesday.
rsOfeasor G Z. Bishop and family re-
ons0Ga from their summer vacation at
100hoEo. Va. last week.
-. Joe Meade, who has been visiting
w10D IA the mountains. has returned.
M Rufus Baker. OF Richmond. wa.
Nszs hss week visiting his sister. Mrs.
1hy Powell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
* "a "a By George Ade. :
Copyrighted 1902, BY Robert Howard Russall}

Copyright, 1902, by Robert Howard Rus
seliD
Once there was full-sixer Girl named
Florine whose Folks kept close Tab on
her. Any nig blooming Harold who pre-
sumed to keep the Parlor open after mid
night heard low Voices in the Hallway
and then a Rap on the Door. II Florine
put on her Other Dress and went to a
Il op then Mother would sit up and wait
for her and o'clock was the Outside
Limit. Consequently Flor1ne would have
to duck on the Festivities just when
everything was getting Good. Further
more she would have to warn Mr.. Es-
cort to behave himself when they drew
near the House.
Nothing doing at the Cate" she would
say warningly. tits Dollars to Dump
lings that the Girl Detective is peeking
out to set Line on my Conduct. She has
her ear to the Ground about four-ttirds
of the Time and If any one makes a
Move, then Mother is Next If Father
takes a, Drink at the Club and then
starts Homeward on q fast Trolley,
Mother knows all about it when he is
still three blocks from the House.
What's more, she is a knowing Bird and
can't be fooled by Cloves or these little
Peppermint Ciloo- Choos. The only time
when Mother kisses Father IS when she
wants to catch him with the Goods.
Look Out! This is our Corner"
AS soon as they had landed at the Gate,
little Florine would say in loud. clear
Tones that would carry as far as the
Sitdng-Room Window, "Oh, Mr.. Gilblitz.
I have had a most charming Evening and
I wish to thank you most heartily.
Whereupon the Escort, standing 81 feet
away, with his Concertsne Hat IN his
Hand and the face in the Moonlight
beanins with child-like Innocence, would
come back thusy, It's awfully good OF
you to say that. Good Night.
After which, Mother was supposed to
believe they had been feet apart all
Evening. But Mother was Canny and up
to Snuff, with a Memory that reached
back at least % Years. These little One
Act Plays under the Window did not
throw her off for any part OF a Minute.
Before Florine turned in she was Cross
Examined and required to tell with whom
she had danced and why and how often.
and what he said. Occasionally the
Daughter worked the Mental Reservation.
Tn other Words. she held out on Mother
she said that she had sat out most Of
the Numbers. but she admitted gong
through a SQUARE Dance with the y Dung
Man3who #nassed# the Plate at the Epls-
.copal Church. -.
At which Mother would wing the on
Eva and #nnnrrnur. SIS that so % with the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

neighhoring City where she bumped into
tie Town Triier. He had a Way OF pro-
| posing to every Girl the first time he met
her It always seemed to him such a cor
Gial Send-Ofr for budding Friendship.
Usually the Girl asked for time and then
the two would Fiddle around and Fuss
and Make up finally send back all the let.
ters and that would be the Finest Flo.
rine fooled the foxy Philander- The Mo.
mont he came at her with the Marriage
TaIk she took a firm Hold and said.
you're on, Get your license tomorrow
morning. Then cut all the Telegraph
Wires and burn the Railroad Bridges.
They were Married and, strange as it
may appear. Mother Immediately re-
signed her Job as Policeman and said:
..Thank goodness, I've got you Married
on! Now you can do as You please.
When F'lorine found that she could do
as she pleased, she discovered that there
wasn't very much Of anything to do ex-5
cept Settle Down. After about seven
Chatting dish Parties. she expended her
whole Stock Of pent-up Ginger and now
she is Just as Quiet as the rest of us.
MORAL: Any System is Q. 4 II It
finally Works Out. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

, Loud Pedal on the That" Also some-
thing about being more than Seven
One Of Florine's Ancestors on Mothers
Side happened to be on Earth at the
time of the Revolution and Father often
spoke OF a Second Cousin who had been
in Congress until the District tumbied to
him. Because of this Current of Blue
Blood racing in her veins. Florine was
supposed to be a trif1e Classy and Mother
was always afraid that she might get
Thumb-AIarks on the Family Escutcheon.
Therefore Florine was forbidden to work
up a Calling Acquaintance with any OF
the Hoi Palloi. which is Greek for Selling
Platers. According to Mother, there We're
only about s Families In town that really
belonged and some OF them didn't Belong
enough to hurt. F,orino found herself
cut out Of many a Good Time because the
Chaperon for the Occasion CHANGED to be
related to some ono who had been III the
Liquor Business at one Time.
Florine vas up against it ever so
Hard. She had to go out in the Grape
Arbor when she wanted to chew Gum
and she kept her Reading Matter under
the Mattress. Nearly every high-speed
Bachelor in Town had been forbidden the
Premises because oG tho Stories that were
going around. The kind that Mother ap-
proved were of the Lilac Division with
White Puff Ties and their Hair glued
down. They talked about Cnolr 9Eact!ce
and sometimes, when they were suff1-.
GENTLY wrought up. they played Char
AIDES.
The only Chance that Florine had to
mingle with the Popular Boys was to go
down Town in the Afternoon and Just
happen to meet one Of them at the lee
Cream Parlor F'lorine learned to be
quite a Happener. But on the way home
she would have to fix up few Jules
Vernes for the Old Lady In the Watch
Tower.
Mother knew that it didn't take Hours
to be mea sured for Shirt Waist.
Wait until I get Married. Florine
would say. I'll make that 2O-hour Flyer
look like a steam-Rooler. II Mother
doesn't let up on me- Ill learn to smoke
sCigarettes.''
At times she was 80 Desperate that she
was ready to JON q Troupe or elope with
q Drummer. She wanted to get out
among the Bright Lights and hear the
Band play. And she knew that she
couldn't turn Fl1p-t6lops and break Fur
niture and played rag time along after
Midnight until she had become a Respec-
table Married Woman SO she had her
Distress Signal out and used to drop very
Broad Hints when she was chatting with
the Lad who happened to be IL the Soda
Water Resort when she dropped in. They
liked Florine for Keeps but when one OF
them thought Of ,clinch!ng with old Eagle.
Eye, the Family Sleuts1, he weakened
h F'lorine would have rema1nded Dead
Card she had not gone on Visit 70 2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05

gestion. cures dyt-
pepsia. Perfectly
safe to take by old
or young. 81 per
largo bottle at drug
sists. including coz
rlete directions. Sam
pie sent free BIZ
writing Blood Balm
Co.. LOG Mitchell ST.
At,nnta. Ga. Describe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
1AUhTOI O|HAvE
An INDOOR CARNIVAL
Under tho Auspices Of the Ever
Popular StonewalI Band.
HR. FulwllER RESIGNS.
81 o. 10 saew Mexico for His Health
NJ w1nter-Ais.orIcP Property Sold
At Auctson-Mrs. Weller
Makes Assignment.
tsp.c.., Dispatch to 1ne Times. /,

Especial Dispatch TO The Timcs.)
OTAUNTON. VA. October 4.-Grcat
preparations arc being made FOR the In
door Carnival, to be held here for one
week; commencing Monday night. under
ta,s auspices OF the '.Stonewall' Band.
Mr.. John b. Despers and Miss Fannie
RAIDER were married in Staunton Wed
0ssdsy.
Mi@ Sue Herring. OF Richmond. has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Robert
Berkeley. in S;aunton. some time. and
Is now visiting relatives in Louisa
county.
Stuart Gibson. Of Richmond. was In
6tounton this week.
BIG DAY FOR Y. NJ C. A.
Preparations are being made for a big
day ut the y. IL C. A. tomorrow. State
Secretary. Mr.. L. a. Coulter, and MIR.
G. l. Gates. field secretary OF the Inter
rational Committee. OF the Y. NJ c. A.
V1u be here and have charge OF the
0eetfng. Mr.. Gates will address the
mass meeting. TO be held at the Z. NJ
c. A at 3 o'clock. At 4 o'clock In the
evening n mass meeting for men will
be held, and Mr.. Coulter Will address
this meeting. his subject being "A Great
Victory
MI. X. "A. tnlWlleT, VINO was cleCte0
district chairman at the Republican con-
~ention in Buchanan on September 26th.
has resigned his position Deputy
United States Marshal. As soon as the
Inil campaign is over Mr.. Fulwiler VIII
spend the winter in New Mexico Tor his
health.
HISTORIC PROPERTY SOLD.
All OF the property owned by the late
James Newton In and around Green
willie. this county, has been sold at auc-
o.. 4his property consisted of large
hotel on Main Street. Grants: the his
1oric Isaac Newton residence. on Back
Street; tan yard property; four houses
and eight lots in and around Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jaffe. J. Baldwin
Ransom and sister, Miss Mary Ransom.
n 6taalnton. who have been spending
0ome time abroad. sailed from Hamburg
Tor New York Saturday last. While
abroad Mr. ad Mrs. Jaffe visited MI.
Jaffes mother, at Altoona. on the Islbe:
Il Cologne they joined Mr.. end Miss
Ransom. and together the four have been
making q delightful tour through Ger
many and Switzerland.
Mrs. Margaret Weller, Of this city.
has executed a deed of trust to w. I.
a1ccuc and ]. M. Perry, for the benefit
OF her creditors, the deed OF trust en-
oracing the sto--. Of goods and fixtures
in the large store room in the y NJ. G.
a. building and her finc residence on
Kalorarno Street. Liabilities are not
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
b 0.0[)
AND
SKIN DISEASES.
B. B. 3. Cures Worst Old Cases-M0n-
ey Back If It Fails ID Cure.
SAMPLE OF REMEDY FREE.
RESULT OF IMPURE BLOOD.

The 0bope picture shoWs the effect OF
B. 3. B. on w. C.. Robinson. OF Au-
gua1. Ga. clearing his skin, healing al
sores, moking His blood pure and rich.
Is your blood pure? Are you sure Of 1t its ,,' y
sSS f SS Of Il It is ha Causing
Ing. nervous Sensations ~ run down.
p,nn,es or orensiys 0I Eruptiens. splotches. or
Copper-Colored Spots. or Rash on ne S.s Ski'
ssupparating Fostering Sores. Glands swoien swollen:
s s,esss Coils so Pains and Aches
Bones or Joints, Hair or Eyebrows failing oht'
persistent Sore Mouth. Gums or IhT3at
Catrr.h Rhcuma tism then take Botanic bloco
Bal,nsIB. b. b. Soon ali Sores. Pimples and
Rrup1ious will heal perfectly. Aches and rams rs
rsturn cure made Gives Skin the rich , glow low
Of perfect health. gives you strength anu 'iso'
3 sslns you pure r'i n, elosa itching Humos
Stops TIE intense burning ana itcnins' , hsais
every sore. scab or scale. With risinES; eu n
and swelinss. By Swing pure. healthy t 6loeo
supply to the skin Cools the blood. Cures
wfnre all else falls.
ss Gsses1 H e A xa sss: Ugly
Ulcers. after all else fails, healing the sores
perfectly II YOU hars rerssten,t p In ns
take Blood Balm. and they will disappear be-
fore they develop into Cancer.
s"f'. Botanic ~. ' blood Balm IB. b b is
Pl-Nsnt to take. Thoroughly tested for 80
years COMPOSED OF Pure botanic Ingredients
strene theirs weak k1Saeye improves the di.
e pensta, eui par5ee,ir Showing Size
safe to take by old ETz7.s7asssE.aA
or young. 81 8S%TsTT &sJEEEA
largn bottle at drug &kE9EA S1fsS1&2HSss2N
s4sts. Including coz va = 7E7SsYEAi IA
rlete directions. SAM S4As9tGT1F21v
pie sent free BIZ W. I&1S
writing Blood Balm OIT<
Co.. LOG Mitchell ST. % ~ 1lauQs
AtInnta. Ga. Describe
'yolr trouble and special free medical advice to
suit your case also sent in sealed letter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-05
ONE FARE ROUND TRIP
Richmond to Macon, Ga. via the Sea

Richmond to Macon, Ga. via the Sea-
board AIRLINE Railway.
On account OF the annual meeting az
the Farmers National Congress TO be-
held in Macon. Ca. October ith to 10th.
the Seaboard will sell round trip tickets
from all points on It's lines at rate OF
one fare for the round trip Tickets to
Z he .oi,i October 5th and sth. with nnal
return limit October 20. 1902. Fare from
Richmond and Petersburg H6-50 For
further information call on or write any
axe.t OF representative OF the SeaAearA
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

Chauncey NJ. Depew is credited
with this story OF interest to cyclists.
A suburban bicyclist was greatly an
u"yed by stretch Of road covered
with loose stones, rocks and buulders
that lay between his office and his
home. Wagons bumped along it,
hut seldom did Il driver alight to
throw ON one side even the worst of
the obstacles. Ore day the cyclist
saw AN elderly carter dismount aud
clear some Of the stones. Thinking
that such a gacd deed should not 20
unrewaIded, he went quietly ON ahead
and placed 80 bill under big stone
in the middle of the road The be
nevolent carter promptly found itand
noised his good luck abroad. To.
day, says Mr.. Dcpew, you will not
find on that road loose pebble that
would cover > five cent piece
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

When You put your ad in the
best newspaper in your community
you are addressing the wideawnke,
progressive part o: the community,
You are sklmming the cream. 1t is
safe t" say that nobody whose trade
is worth much will fail to be sub
sciher to newpapor. Generally
speaking the hest newspaper will at
tract the best people-the tell.gemt
people-the people who have money
in their pockets to buy what they
want and need. Charles Austin
Bates.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1902-02-04

r. p. Chewing, of Roane county,
is prosecuting claim of SIT 900 again.
st the. During the war his father
had fine property in Roane county,
and among the rest fine hotel which
cost SIT, 900 and which the United
Sta ties soldiers destroyed. Mr.. Chew.
ming claims that neither he or his
father was opposing the Union in
any way and that he should be REIN.
bursed for his loss He has had
bill prepared which he will have in.
troduced, and will remain in Washing
ton foi a while, hoping to get atten.
ton for il.