davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

KepAgtee of. Statesmen.

4
During the presidential campaign Of
William Henry Harrison Alexander II.
Stephens and Julius Afford met in a
political debate in the South. Mr.. AL
ford was a lawyer of a small city in
middle Georgia and an aspirhnt for
congress-; he was man of fine phys
ique and good oratorical powers, but
naughty and self-conceited. Mr.. Ste
phens, his political opponent, was an
intellectual giant but exceedingly 'trai;
physically After Mr.. Afford ad
spread himself on behalf of his
chosen candidate, thinking to belittle
Mr.. Stephens, who was to follow with
a speech, he concluded by saying:
And here's little Alec Stephens, wear
ing coat that's big enough for old
Gen. Jackson, with a collar six inches
above his head, and the tails dragging
On the ground If you 'talJow' him
and lay back his ears III swallow
him To which Mr., Stephens piped
out in, quick retort IF you did you
would have more brains in your stom-
ach than you've got in your head"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
WHITE YELLING GOWN.

aud dainty little touches of chiffon or
embroidery. Such q gown can be worn
to restaurants OF TIE tLeater. Crepe de
chine and wool yelling make especially
good GOWns OF this sort.
Just roT' there is q perfect cra:ie f3i
all Tie lilcn and l,on.,ee shades. This
is to tie almost coa3lt,Ctc exclusion 9!
gray. The woman who thinks sLe - Il.
not Wear he trying ecru shades shou,i:
Try combining tnell With i,;st tAe right
shade of cherry red. T"I.hes ol' t:sis
in tue shape of el:1brC.>.ery OF Il b;4s4: /!
around the top of the collar even wall
make the trying shade of ecru becom-
ting.
Colorcd shirt waists are almost Ell
tirely out of style. White, black and
ecru are the only colors now worn In
cotton blouses by women who under
stand the art of dressing well. y
This pretty gown is made of white
yelling ---ttss--.ttrtt1111I,ert--nith yellow
lace. The waist is bloused and laid
In. clusters ,lof three tucks. between
which the applications Of lace are
placed. The sleeves have big puffs SET
into cuff Of lace The skirt is tucked
in clusters Of three and finished with
three folds around the bottom.
The hat which goes With this is OF
white straw trimmed with cherries and
thei. leaves JUDIC CHOI-ET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Earth Gets Little Heat.

AS a matter OF fact, we get very
little heat a: tie hottest season of
tie year acd n the hottest places. We
set but a pitiful proportion of the
solar hcat-oco two-hillionth part OF
it. The sun is pretty warm, to be
sure, but it is 92,5o0,000 miles away
from us and what little heat we man
age TO get comes to us through a
vast and empty refrigerator, whose
temperature is eco degrees below
zero.-New York Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

child and to assist all those he thought
overloaded with bundles When a wo-
man happaned to glance at him, ne
dropped his g;tze to the sidewalk, and
when /. child locked ;,5 him he stopped
assfhant'l ready 10 enter into CONVEX
eati0tl t.,lce he patted Il dog. ;slu the
deg turned and foflasWed him. At an
other tfu.e lie picked UP Il dirty, bare
footed child crying i'll Il gutter, and the
child ttrney. and followed hiin also.
DI:glt ut length he reached the place
indicated by the letter and wits reeeiv-
cd ,Avith marked consideration by TIE
Ia wy er. Wl1o rose rs hp5cl.tpred. f=at75-
. Il. am sl;gd Nou' tMlne So promptly"
, the lawyer said deferenOullNs9t: al sop
pose you undrrS:rYTf " ft:1t q Large es-
tate it is:'
"Two ltl,i'i.'d t'oasal.-,, mtI t';nk letter
saly:" i7stits. - D st44tj. -,
l1'Nes two hindred thous:nds dwell
iflc font.!y on each wort. "IItre: sup
pose yea TAKE this ch;sils while I ex
plain The matter i'll detail" -
Bat sat down Gi1iit.e.Ely.: p..riig his
AAt@upon the Geoi' and .!e feeble
atiass his kliteS i'..el. as the lawyer
talked lis thoughts Went sti%t t.:s::ss cit
+, into the golden future. to tiio Wonder
! fu3 -knov ,ctige that N.as c,jTi.i:i.s to him
aMflo li$tle Pierre ie;:r!lin& 10 Pay the
arptGles IN t2c rtsl Wa Now %ao
:4ell u t.se1t.ei.ce of The lawEIf e,lifteG
.!lta 5il:s reEofie. ;:id :!ts$t:ei.t, he
&, "; to As"tee; WITH his eyes Lar
js>:1.| ''t@'t ef" '..-' $3.50
I'm l4a t,st :vo,: say? Tel; inc gin.
,;t5.r,J.' be =t:li4lf,,I,,.'t. 5l-.- - ilff.'
! :Aboas1s,,!e fNw iii the i:''a the
lawyer easao od>'A,L,st.iy. :'Ies. that is
what gives YOU the money. .,Ilueky tiaw.
ss,.' s-zs-"-'-0--------=----=------
"!."t tAe;:! r., l%a3 'I.!;r2 Ike money
20 - la CcuSiil Marie. o. he .lake
slir in &c VII; Ms get ';:,A DAT say,
he::.::..'' e, - 49,.
:1!Htas TX about H.. tjryly:: I, :. ,:'..'
'''l.ea Nov INK n:tr. ;,iet:;. ~,
The I.sWyer % l;,cd .su!ITiseds sy565
''"oh come ,liio'':' lioW,' ii. };ii::ed hast!ly:
ITS '?ll right TIC law s:::::.S,i &c money
abovefoarrd 10. . zs'' .'s'' ..,, ,''..
Fat ir<:i;'hoa saoS;n ana riickel. W his
lat which nc l.'atat1 isstjtaa. rely Upon his
head. Then l!e sacked the feeble" III
Ger his arm. - go -.
''N,ho money 'lc,lg to- he demanded
20 SHARPLY that the lawyer moved back
and paced q chair in front Of him, ..'ct
law or OF man Tatro: DO law say 81!
him me: OF man Tauo .s;ly ,gib hin:
AIalieLlluh. And without stopping te
parley further words Bat strode Con
temptuously into the street.
The sun Was behind the hills, and IT,
place of its golden beckonin& there was
only dull. universal shadow. licictt
here and there by the electric li@|Its "
the city IN the woods the darkness
was without break, but the trappel
walked quietly into them and disap
pearett Over yonder by the river Were
his cabin, and the dugout on the bank
and his traps and fishing poles, and the
battered muzzle loading rifle He woulc
90 back to them.
40 x FRANK II. SWEET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
90 it.t.5e.t5.. '..d -'G..! =
q T.: = =

ECopyright, 1s@1 w the s S. Acsttssa
f1tt q ts1;ntGa1rany.] - ~
Bat PinauG = oan on one of the hills
which ovHrfeo, Portland. : Behind Elm
were tic fs2re:;:t ana Ills past, the little
cabin I>y The. rtA.er,- With his au&out
hauled yR ti}s S. hank 3a IBIS his ttr"rs ant
fishing poles and battered mqqzz4le load-
Ing rifle; hefore l,..n-.what? st.. -4z,fa
t!Ll&e afterAeeelp4.s = sun flung its luminous
arms into theaity.; while the sfores, I've
hind Was becoming clark with It's own
shadows Tho. f,t1yrg had ice1le 10 him
ihsthe: gold Of TAss evcnliia b;5t 1t was
the'fut,!rezdf his dreams. 4ali'e;ftsy.: be
hid forgiven flfe. past. y .'s'; : -
d'Uf lis p6ssesy;ons h,e li}'ad brought
oply his "feedse' and the letter Wl.cu a
passing trapper had left at. his, c:s' il.
The one was, to. 50 with Lin into his
future TO le,"cd:Nat, pqleesh;' the 9th.
er:Was9 the .,niaa.c key which would
OPEN tho Way ~" .szs.s e+
iiTh:s had lsGs y the ore grief Of his
lifeLthat he=W. = ''no e,1nc;t. po. .es!1.'
Music t. ,i.t7 vs. cf,tv-;t ctf.il!.Nn .4at-
ur&l thing. ,li1:c EEt t;lt.:;nS.s NJ .iAca.
ro., q, CT science. What le;.,ttr if he
uot.tl wake tho hermit thrush and Csl-
uIei and ho6Gl:n:; to ecstasy. or L:f71g
moisture to TIE hardest eyGs. or light
ness u TIE most sluggish feet, or Gen
ue,.>>~ -. .4c"rt :.sat had hrllsel
l1stf into c;,.ioUS!css: It was o,liy
ys,,..--. c.l.se 10 him naturally, wi1hoat
effort, lie MAS 40 musician. he :woll,l
tel yQu, with (: Gcrrccatory w"Vc OF his
aia,!l A''Non. lny;I: III sieur; not'in lt;at {
pb5v lIttlc Faauci who love de ftv'.se.'
3s hnd had no chance .for Ki;,fl at
tl're iiltlsic - ss'
''its lit at'iiiid4wz iidwz i Was all here in the lette1
WL3ch Ae held 50 tightly in his haad
and though w.lj.c frost was stealing
thic::,: into A.:, !:air and rheumatism
talz!!aa.a cltass e,syassef his limlssrhe Wen
1owlr.the slsHe as eagerly Iah4t' 'dis.
tlen,lyj as aaschGoihoy on his first: Jour
npy Into thewor!d OF learning. s'f5zi.t
Unly3 onct -befol e il his life had th'
tiritxptcted come to him, 81 600 from
The very estate that was Responsible
fpF THIS letter, s,:17 Half f., of it t. had gon'
promptly as an incentive in a "feeel
contest and Little Pierre, who ha(
carried off ,he popular vote and so wol
the prize. was now at the Boston Cen
servatury OF e Music for his "educat
polee@h." Bats thuughts reverted t
Elm as he. Went dawn til" slope and ~
resolved that s4i.e CT HIS greater 10.
tune should dew over into tAe futaa
Of the luor slloi ..lai,o:'s fssi.
W3.en lie ,re%e.sad t>Nc siI9w"1s q
tie :s:ear cit, t.Awoslt 11atl1N 81 VIZ
&c. IL tr.ritt''. X I .s.i;s <iT. tG3.-Ns.i
Noi.ti ---"--.---e- ;.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Senator GUav'a Business Ability.

r. Something like a .rroat of s3,000,00Q
aas Just been rec .i2e" by Senator
Quay, his sci Richard Il. aaa ax-Sena-
tor Don Cameron ont os the sale Of
the New Castle Trer tlo.1, Electric and
Gas companies to the PENNSYLVANIA
ahd MahcHing Valley Railroad COM
pany The Qravs ard Don Cameron
hurohashed the properties few years
sMe for ST 0o0 ,0Hf. aZG cow the deeds
nf conveyance Stow a cash 5conJlera-
ion of s1,l975N0. besides which there
is q mortgage of IS So, ,5G0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31

FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old Cne-How Il
Can Be Done in Pine Bluff. -'s.

The back aches at times with a
d.ll indescrihable feeling. making
you weary and restless; shooting
pain shoots across the regiin of the
kidnevs, af4d--aeai4l-- t-Ae-.-lains are so
lame, to stoop is-agony. No. use to rub
or apply a plaster to the back in this
condition. You cannot reach the
cause. Exchange the bad back for
new and strong one. Follow the eX-
ample Of this Memphis citizen:
iS1t. j. W. Waters; of 1877 Jefferson
street. Memphis. Tenn, engineer for
tHe Valley OH 'Compan ny, foot Linden
street, says: rssSpeaking from person
II eSnerien'ce.' ! would say 70 anyone
sAlfittttt'ring with 4 Kidney affection, give
Iloat1's Kidney Fills a fair trial, and
th1' tesiilt will not be disappointing
Fiwas subject to a dull, aching pain
at'ross the small Of my back for many
yG@ts, coming On BY spells, especially
Y. r caught cold or became run down
| T'read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
| htugnt a box. In q very short time
rmittt Ret more than week. was cured
End up to date there has been no re
lcqi'renee."
3'5}sst sach emphatic endorsement
5An be nad right here in Pine Bluff
|fn1op into the Mann-Tankersley DruE
Cos store and ask what their Gus
toners report. .------.---..--.--.
For sale by all dealers; Price 81
cents a box. Foste1-Milburn5 Co. Buf
falo, n. Y. sole agents for the Unite(
States. Remember the name-Doan'
take no other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Lonn i;st of Candidate.

There ere thirty-five candidates ir
the Democratic race for state officers
In South Carolina and thirty.two O.
them were present and took active
part in the first public meeting o!
the campaign. which was held at
Sumter. The meeting began at 11:1E
tn the morning The candidates for
governor began the speaking in al
phabetical order. each being allowed
thirty minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
,4g1o41s ss', aeeye. >s,ssaAi-
'tt,'' t4eve GOOD soADs IN q GEORGIA IA
2s09a Miles acf .7i:em Built in Ten Years
\ 9tIArce.y by Convict Labor

=
Z Largely by Convict Labor
a$]1l Improving Its highways the state
IF Georgia now leads the rest OF the
South. Nearly 2,0o0 miles of graded
Tesas have beene fhuii1t n the state il.
Il {, last ten years and under a law
passed in 1881 the variousE counties
nov raise 100000 annually for road
making and mending.
The state row permits the employ
nent Of chain gangs of misdemeanor.
ccnvicts on road making as relief to
hired free labor. The convicts are
Guartered in movable camps and DUR
ing the winter in county barracks,
which have all the conveniences of a
we'll regulated prison. s,..,.
The only persons in the state who
object to this method of improving the
highways are the convicts and the
opinion does not count. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Danger 10 Cigars.

: .. IT. may perhaps not be generally
brown thatjin tire manufacture OF ci-
s,,rs the wori:naen co~lmo2ly moisten
the tip CT -" ar witch their, lips.
instead of usiEg VA or another fluid
which they, can readily obtain The
workman claims that this process
saves time arG as he is paid by the
piece the saving of time is material
object to hin.-?ailadelph Medica'
Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
ga ST @ II IA.
pe.,s ~. \ The NiEd You 4iaps Always Bought
Signature s' I2Zzzzm
Atmospheric Pressure.

The atmospheric pressure upon the
surface OF an ordinary man is 32,4o0
pounds, or over fourteen aDd one-half
tons. The ordinary rise and fall of
the barometer increases or diminishes
this pressure by $500 pounds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
Remecy Was Simple.

IN amusing story is told Of a lady
who had bought some new gas burners
with mantfes For week Or two the
tight was satisfactory; then iti'grew
dim and DINNER until finally she sent
for the gasfitter.
ct grows worse all the time" she
explained. "itt
When was it put in?'' asked the
n,an.
About month ago,
"Ah, yes; see .-s.
Then he lifted the chimney off, took
it out to the kitchen, washed it with
soap ard r. a1n. the light burnei.
as brightly as ever.
Fifty cents" SAID RS man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
SEMiORES ESSY GOWNS.
Very Useful Dresses which Can lie
Wor,, on Many Occasions.

A useful gown is one which is hGlt
evening AID half att"rnooH style. This
high ncyl;e,l GOWN has cibU" sleeves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-31
RIA.
s;;:; '::;,'': :; q; :,;;;;;;;:;;s:!: =, z; Z; :; ~: '''E'
Too Much Virtue.

IF the average man were as good as
he thinks other men ought to be it
wouldn't be lorg until his vanity made
him topheavy.-New York Press.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
An Essay on Rain.

I'm a general way l approve OF
rains" said the grumpy person when
he reached home after drenching
"They are a fine thing when they come
decently and in good order'-as he
placed his umbrella where it would
drip on the parlor grapefruit I want
to go on record right now"-removing
his soggy new hat and saturated coat
las declaring am opposed to these
rains that begin on the day before yes
terday and keep coming"-gazing at his
eight dollar trousers, which resembled
dishrags. 1T wouldn't be 30 bad" he
resumed as he took his shoes OF and
let the water run out, IL it rained
straight down, but when it rains zig
gag and up and crosswise and catacor-
ners it's time to protest. A dod gasted
day like this has no right to be on the
calendar"-and so on until he got to
bed.-Exchange.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
Women and Music.

Palmistry, graphology, phrenology.
even pedology and kindred sciences
which reveal or are said to reveal char
acter, are popular enough, particularly
among English speaking people. An
Englishman now seeks to show that
woman's character may be judged by
her fondness for the compositions OF
the great musicians. For instance, a
passionate admiration for Beethoven's
music proves a faithful, reliable, capa-
BILE character. Lovers Of Mendelssohn
are tender, with a certain disposition
toward melancholy, delight in what
Byron calls "the ecstasy Of VICE." Prac.
ticai, methodical, excellent housewives
may be found among the followers Of
Sebastian Bach According to this OBJ
server Chopin enthusiasts are senti-
mental, dreamy, romantic, while those
who show a fondness for old ballads
and simple music possess shy and re-
firing souls. Finally, he regards wo-
men who are content with the every
day music of musical comedy as dolls
without head or heart.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
Finds Fortune In Elks' Teeth.

Eight hundred elks' teeth In the
grave of an Indian chief. all splendid
specimens and susceptible of mounting,
were the wonderful find by Philadel,
phia curio hunter named Zimmerman,
who has been gathering relics along
the canyon of the tortuous Snake river
for several months, says the San Fran
cisco Call. Zimmerman dug into the
grave, which was in a wild, barren and
remote country along the Snake river
above Lewiston, Ida. Some distance
down he encountered several small
bones, which on examination proved to
be magnificent specimens Of elks' teeth
and on scooping away the earth with
his hands he found that loose tunit
Wrapped around the ex-chief's skele
ton had been literally crammed will
teeth, the best obtainable in the day.
when elk were plentiful. Zimmerman
took his find to Lewiston for shipment
to Philadelphia, keeping very quiet
about the discovery. One man to whom
1he confded the secret in Lewiston Of
fered him $40 apiece for the 400. witt
the red streak. ir'.'
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
A Cold wave.

The forecast of sudden changes
In the weather serves notice that a
hoarse voice and heavy cough
may invade the sanctity of health
In YOUR own home. Cautious peo-
ple have a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure always at hand. E. H.
Wise, Madison, Ca, writes: Il
am indebted to One Minute Cough
Cure for my present good health
and probably my life" 1t cures
coughs, colds, la grippe, bronchitis
pneumonia and all throat and lung
troubles. One Minute Cough Cure
cuts the phlegm, draws out the In
flammatlon, heals and soothes the
mucous membranes and strength
ems the lungs.
Opera House Drug Store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
walking Tours For Autumn,

Walking is an art, almost one Of the
lost arts. 1t is astonishing how few
know how to walk-know how to ac-
quire the measured stride. the springy
step, the easy poise of the body and
the swing of the arms which make
walking at once one of the most health
full and enjoyable forms of physical eX-
ercise. For the real pleasure of walk
ing one must turn to the country.
Pavements are but dead, unyielding
matter at best. In the turf of the coun-
try there is a spring in response to the
pressure of the foot which is delight
and an inspiration in itself. The purity
Of the air sets the blood to racing glo-
riously. Good walkers find twenty
miles a day comfortable average, al
lowing of plenty Of time for rest anC
floating" Two weeks thus spent wiz
afford memories to last for all time and
with them a measure Of health and
strength, a Quickening Of vital forces,
a nervous energy which will find ex-
preston in increased power for accom-
plishment in the worlds work.-Coun-
try Life In America.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
Antidyspepsia Diet.

Dyspepsia would no longer be the
national disease il America IL the peo-
pie of the country would adopt plain
diet similar to that Of Norway and
Sweden. Govt is unknown among
Swedes and Norwegians, and the rosy
cheeks and clear compilations Of the
young people of those countries are
the result of the simple food the chill
dren eat" the United States consul at
Bergen, Norway. says. "Hot rolls and
white bread are rarely seen in Sweden.
Knackbrode, or hard bread, Is the
standard article of food. 1t is made OF
ground oats and rye. There is no yeast
in the bread. and it Is rolled into thin
waters, which are baked and hung up
where they will keep perfectly dry
Swedes eat this bread and drink milk
for two meals a day and have one meal
at which they eat meat and potatoes
Sweets are almost unknown. Children
are allowed to eat candy only on state
occasions"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
White Man Turned Yellow.

Great CONSERVATION was telt by
the friends of M. A. Hogarty, Of
Lexington, KY, when they saw he
was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his eyes
and he suffered terribly. His NAL.
ady was yellow jaundice. He was
treated by the best doctors, but
without benefit. Then he was ad-
vised te try Electric Bitters, the
wonderful stomach and liver rem.
edy, and he writes: AFTER taking
two bottles I was wholly cured
A trial proves Its matchless merit
for all liver, stomach and kidney
troubles. Only soc. Sold by D
A. Henderson,, druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
OLD MEN WHO ARE NOT OLD
Notable Examples to BE Found Both
ut Home and Abroad.

Much has been said during the past
few years about the Importance Of
young men as leaders in finance, indus
try and politics, and the impression has
been cultivated that only young men
were fitted to do the great work Of the
world in these progressive days. But
when we take look around at the
men who are actually in the lead to-
day in literature, science, politics, re-
ligiOn and business we find much to
disprove this idea that old age is a
sign of weakness and inetficiency.
In our own strenuous land we have
such men as Edward Everett Hale,
Theodore Cuyler and Russell Sage still
at the forefront in a multitude Of &C
tivitieS, although all three Of them
have left eighty years behind some
time since. In the sphere Of national
politics we have such commanding fig
ures as Senator's Hoar and Hawley,
both of whom must plead guilty to the
age of seventy-siX, while the two illus
trious senators from Maine, Messrs.
Hale and Frye, are both men OF many
years, the first named being sixty-six
and the other seventy-one. Our pres
ent secretary Of state, Mr.. Hay, is far
from being a youthful person, having
sixty-four years to his credit, while
Secretary Wilson is older than that by
three years and Postmaster General
Payne Is nearly sixty. Whitelaw Reid
OF the Tribune is sixty-five, and Drs.
James NJ Buckley and Lyman Abbott,
the veteran religious journalists, are
over sixty-six.
I Is we turn our gaze abroad, we find
equally strong testimony. 1t Is Sir
Uohn Arid, verging on seventy, who
mas built the great Nile dam; it Is Lord
Masham, verging on ninety, who has
dust appealed to the English govern
tment to overhaul the fiscal system;
Henry Labouchere, "Labby," the bril-
liant editor Of Truth, Is man Of sew
tenty; the keenest debater in the house
OF commons is still Sir William Har,
court, in active opposition at seventy
flour; Mr.. John Morley Is sixty-three.
land Joseph Chamberlain is only four
years off seventy; Francis Joseph of
Austria was seventy-two last August,
oscar Of Sweden is seventy-three, Leo
pold of Belgium is sixty-seven. and
King Christian of Denmark is eighty
four. The worlds foreign relations
are in the hands Of men over sixty
and seventy. Lord Currie is sixty
eight, Sir Edmund Monson is sixty
seven, Sir Charles Scott sixty-four and
Sir Frank Lascelles sixty. Lord Gro
mer, young enough to make another
Egypt, is sixty also, and at the other
end of Africa a man of seventy reigns
as prime minister Of the Cape.-Les
lies Weekly.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18

A. J. Smell wanted TO attend a
party, but was afrai d to do so on
account of pains In his stomach
which he feared would grow worse.
He says: II was telling my troub-
les to a lady friend, who said:
'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you In
condition for the party I bought
a bottle and take pleasure In stating
that two doses cured me and en-
abled nae to have a good time at
the party" Mr.. Smell Is a resi-.
dent of Summer Hill, N. Y. This
remedy Is for sale by {. w. Grier
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-12-18
Notice to Stockholders.

Notice Is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Sistersville and Mid
dlebourne Turnpike company will
be held at their Office In the Nc
Cormlck and Morrison office, on
Diamond street, In the city of Sis
tersville, West Virginia, on the
third Wednesday In January to
wit. ian. FL, 1908 to elect officers
and transact any other business
that may come before the stock
holders. Given under our hands
the 18th day December 1902.
JOHN DAVIS,
c. E. MILLER, Pres.
Secy.
1918 1 mt