davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10


what the examination questions
would be. Then after three
days of torture we continued to
worry over our answers We
waited three long weeks wher
one day each received letter
from Sup't Denman telling us we
had passed. So we meet here to-
night for short time before we
pass from the eighth step of the
ladder of education.
We are young and have few
responsibilities. We have had
only simple questions to answer.
On these we have had help by
older heads who knew what was
best. But as we grow older \.
will have harder problems to
solve. Some of the questions
remaining unanswered by people
of times past must be answered
by US. Besides these, many
problems unknown to man today
will fall upon us for solution.
To do this each member of this
class must possess a strong, pure,
character and mind we'll trained
for the test. We should have
minds that time will not weaken
and characters that time will not
crumble. We must be educated
and refined in our tastes and per-
ceptions and unselfsh1y work
for others. If we would gain a
high place we must work for
those around US and strive to lift
them higher. For life may be
high morally and educationa1ly
and yet be more than useless if
not spent for the good Of others.
One question tonight faces
each member of this class. 1t is,
what are we going to do? There
are SO many cross roads and
winding paths seeming equally
good, but leading in different
directions, which renders it diff
fcult to decide the one meant for
US. While some of us may
choose our different paths, and
others wait until later, we all
need more preparation and train
ing than we now have in order
to be fitted for lite's battle and be
of greater use to others. So we
tonight have really just begun
appropriating the opportunities
that lie in our pathways. We
do not realize how much we owe
to our teachers who worked so
hard to help us. Then too we
would not forget the honorable
boards of directors who have
made it possible for our school
days to be happy, enjoyable and
profitable. We also thank our
County School Superintendent
Tor being SO untir1ng m ms work
for US and keeping our interest
IN school alive and true. We
shall always think of our school
days with tender thoughts.
While they were not all bright
and sunny, for some Of them
seemed filled with discouraging
tasks, yet those. dark days made
US work harder and enjoy the
happier ones better.
Now as we separate, let us
treasure in our minds the pleas
ant memories of our past school
lays; and let the unpleasant ones
fade from our memory. While
We hope the future may bring to
zach one true success which,
:hough not always recognized as
success. brings the greatest good |
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Her Va1edict0ry.

Following is the valedictory
delivered by Belle Edwards, of
Be1lfountain school, at the gradu-
alton exercises for schools of the
southern part of the county, on
the evening OF June goth:
After living in mental excite
ment for two months we meet
here tonight to join in these ex-
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

Moki lea positively Cures Sick Head
ache, Indigestion and Constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing perfect
complexion or money refunded. 25c
and SOC. Write to us for free sample.
w. Ell. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Z.
ALLEN & WOODWARD, Druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1903.

To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters.
charge of fifty cents will be NJ ade tor
each "Card of Thanks and five c-uts
Der line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolencs" appearing in theUe columns.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

Audiences continue to grow at the
tent meetings now being held by
Rev. Allen Wilson. Next Sunday
afternoon ut o'clock he will de-
liver lecture to women only, TAX
for his subject, "a Woman's
Power" There will be no age
limit.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10

Reader, John Lemon, ] A Nc
Fadden, H w Schenek, CIV
Allen, A D LeMaster, Cash. q
Twenty-Five Cents Coldren,
c Lemley, c Brown.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-07-10
Lost.

Lost.
A lady's gray jacket, on the streets OF
Corvallis, or on the college grounds.
Finder kindly return to this Office.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
9atteren fit cit brat GnOe.

Gn 9OtelOart logOe Marfe til, at
flere at Suriiterne fOrIegte at Ipiie
oeres MiOoagsmao iaa burtig fom
muli9, iua be tunbe naa 8aaoen, Der
ifulbe iejIe ON nogle minutter. San
tentte, bet oilbe bore morIomt al
narre Dem IiOt. 5an gift berFor uoenz
for 9ufet og eTterlignebe beo i'm 81.
ben en- Oamppi6e ida ubm9rtet, 1T
WGnoene fprang fra gorbene og l55
neb til 8daben.
@erten 10 6aaoe bit o9 lange,
til5aarerne itoO BAN / ginene. pluoz
ielig fom en- al 3jenerne lsbenbe inn
o9 f%ortalte BAN, at MI bar gaaoen
men Menoene, fom babe fpiii
9otelIet, bare lo6et at Steb / faas
BAN 9ait, at be life baboe betatt for
MiD0d9en, 0a 10 8erten life mere.
,ar. $751;"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23


II Sornet foloer meget goOt. Om d.
inOtGbte uoenlanOfte 9aO%reiorter ut.
tales alminOeIig, at be bill gipe er
Tmut a%OrnaDling og ct fort 6ulm-
aobptte.
l1agtet bet nu oiier fig, at Der Ell
abitiaig 4ger, JON life er 6leben beli
moben. bill bog qarets 9ornbpIt blioe
en- GOD Mi0Oels6pit.
Potetoptagningen er begpnbt, oq
bet Oiier fig. at ubbbttet blioer goot.
goteterne er Tom Regel fore, bel ub=
oitleOe og 9ooe. paa OplanOene mars
fes 5prruoboen6eoen 6iIt Og Der paa
anolOerne. oStanb."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23

bette: at ifube en- belle bort 8afen,
iaaleoes ogfaa Dor 3dnte, ti~lfrebstilz
lenbe Jorbisnin9 ON. bpa0 Ri tror.
Den bet er %pberorbentlig %betegnenoe
for 9iItop 6eu4: ban lutter fin 8O9
meo at fort9ae os, at orationel" er
ensbetboenbe meb ,rationaliiiif".
Sans BOG er Taalebes ct Qngre6
pda 86eologien og en- Dom ober 36e.
oiogerne. 4ngre6et er ofte 6eftigt,
0ommen ofte opbioienoe. ,Menigs
6eoen" fables til @daben. Den ffal
life tadle 5beolo9ernes 6ornGgtelier Ell.
Den Itol rejIe fig og OGrge ON fine
6ellig0omme. = 6ans Orb bill life
fdl0e Opbe til Sorben. De pil fable
%tGnoenoe neo / mango !6jerter % POE
ben MistiqeO til pr91ter oq 3beoios
Der, Iom altio bar fulgt ben religieIe
99ttelie / bort 9ano. Mangen pr9il
otl faa bet at fele, ii9r De, Iom ii0s
Der borte / itangte aroge meb en-
In9ber og trang pietiSme omtring
fig og Ip9er at itafe libt Chs og 2uft,
RabnIig bliDer bet Ilemt for Dem, fom
bar ben Mistante paa fig, at be bprer
til be npe 5orfpnoere."
Sm MI nogen al os praiter faar
lioe liOt onbt, fadr Ri life tluge for
me9et. 9ar ri nO9et at fare mep,
ION ri Ielp tror pua, faar Ri gre os
fortroIige meo, at enbnu far alorig
no9en Sanobe0 flaaet Ro6 og ituot
89tit Der / @erber, uben at bens
8Grere bar maattet lioe for zen.
9Grre er bet, at bet bate 5olf /
2onoet oil babe tibet gpot at pad ben
Waaoe at faa fine 'GniiOigbeoer itpr=
teoe og nareOe. s ben 6enIeenoe ril
8iifop 6eu6s BOG gre itor Staoe.
Sea pil opg life labe bette bore nit
iioIte Orb. @anIfe nit er 8iIfo2
6eu6s Bog en- trangipnt gog. Yda
line Steoer er BEN ogiad temmeli9
ImaatItddret, fom Der, boor ban Ia
menterer ober ZEN 9e6anbling, ban
bar liot / o@eftlanospofen". Bar bet
MI noget at matte om2 Gnbnu flere
Steoer er ben uretfaroig; ben enoer
iaalsoes meo ct an9re6 pad en- Bet
%lanosprait, Tom I foritaaelie5l0s
.uretfarOi96eO Tiger i'm 2i9e. Qqi9,=
oel er Der noget oeo ben, fom %tiltaler.
Den er rig noget anbet END aft bet
9ireta5iegnaol, ION ira ort6ooor
5ios bar iurret os On 2rene M Ct
Bar Nars 5io. Den er en- Manps
TtGrte Sale al en- ItGrtO per6episning
5liq Gale unolaoer alorig at g6re i'm
9irtning. Stpnt ben life FAR rpt=
;et min 0oer6soisnin9 paa ct eneIte
9untt, er Der beg noget / ben, ion
ieg be6olber tilboge efter at BABE logt
fra mig. Oct er ligeTom et
Rap / 5raffen, ct 3aa6 ino / 2ret:
9oqt 9ig for at rotte beb ben @run0>
polo, Tom er lagt, og ingen fan leg
&c nogen anoen: SeIus ariitusl
8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
Boyer
neoiatte priier,

8i bar mootd9et mango gobe biaige
Bigger, iom life er opfbrt / bort &dta.
log. Canine iaIges til nebTat pris.
Iaalange Splaget parer. priTerne er
netto, og 9eqerne ienbes portofrit, til
Opld9et er uoIolqt, / Den Orbea, fom
8eitiQingerne inblgber. Sfrip mef
bet famine, inben bet er for tent.
u 8egerne beitiGes efter drummer.
220. Maa ban tomme2 Snterigr / en-
Oft. III Nnna &jerulf. Opfprt
fgrIte Sang oeo 6sItForeItiGingen
paa 0ogmart6eatret / %QnIeoning al
S%oinoernes Uplifting fra 5ortio o9
NutiO 1895. 30 Gioer, / 0mIlag.
Rebfot fra zoe. til sc.
221. 2ut6ers 6atepraoitener. Nebs
lat fra Csc. til 25c.
222. 5%oreOrug og OptegnelIer at q
$. 3ermanien. MeO SororO al
2uboig S6rsber. 80 Siber, / Ont
lag. Nebfat fra 40c. til zoe.
223. Bernhard Seoerin Sngemanns
9igterItilling og 9%i9terOarf, af
Sens Tsrgaarb. 1876 Siber, / Oms
flag. NebIat fra $1.2O til 6Oc.
224. 8ampen melem Spber og 8riifz
ne. Gn biitoriif Hebe9prelI e tilliges
meo en- 9epnebstegning al Ssruels
Den, Stefan S6ult3, at 8. 6. Mps
ling, So9neprait. 1914 SiOer, /
OmIIag. NebIat fra $1.00 til SOC.
225. Sra bet attenoe @arbunorebe.
III Str. 2trent3en. 1913 Siber, /
Omifag. Nebiat fra $1.00 til 35c.
226. @friften pg OberleOeringen,
fremItiGet / beres ebangeliIf e Cant
men6ang, at $. 4dluodn@Mii1er,
prooit og SOgneprait. 317 Sioer,
/ OmIlag. Hebfat fra $500 til
Acc.
227, Snbipibuatisme og Socialisme,
e0er 6bortebes bet banTte Samfunb
for 3iben arbejoer. @f 5r. &reb5.
Sertrbf at o5pns Stiftstibenoe"
fra 27. oyonuar iii 4. @pril 1872.
Nebiat fra $1.0O til Doc.
228. De bimmelite 9ing. 8riIteligc
8etragtninger, af Emanuel 8o6n.
S%ognepraIt / l1IIp og 9Iteregebe.
IT'S Siber, / Omnag. Heofat fra
$1.00 til 30c.
231. Den bunife &irfeidgs Sortems
per Sacob SIR. 2inoberg. st Min=
beItrift, at Sreberit Npgaaro. Mfsr
Sacob Gbr. 2inbbergs 8iaebe. 81
Siber / Omila9. Reofot FRA co..
til 25c.
232. Om Striftemadl pg @fter9dn1
t beres TtriftmesIige o9 tirfebiitor;a
fte 5or6olo til b%inanOen, al Sacof
6olm, So9nepraIt til @dbum. Is
Siber. gleOiat fra Toe. til Sc.
1888. Dor 6erres SeIu ariitt Sen.
fomIt. 8i6eaesninger oper Mat.
t6Gus Gpangelium, &apitel "a
bolote / Mopentgtiben 1887 al g
@et86e, SooneprGit / 8reOericia
50 Sioer, / OmNug. Nebiut frt
30c. III zoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23
NOrges Spit.

8riitianid, 2oen Ottober. = Ger
bar oaret uItaaret aorn at ie li9e til
ret iiOite, og Der er %lfaaret aoitiaig
umooen 6aore. paa BEN anoen SiOe
er 9pgget / Qlminoeligbeo bra9t
6uS, tilbel8 ogIaa noget 6aOre. Gn
co anben bar tr9Itet liot; bet er bern,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-23

234. Oct triTlelige 9ib. 9raotfener
pper Sgnbagstetiter at Npoftlenes
9reDe. Af 6. Mau, 9roit / 8jels
Ierup. 378 siOer, / Omilag. Rec
iat fra $40 til 25c.
235. 2iOet efter 0eoen. Gn fort poz
pul9r SperoejelIe at be friItelige
9ogmer: Den eoige 6orbpmmelie"
og o8et eoige 2io" / 5or6inbelIe
meo 9rren pau 9~mpenbelie eFter
9pben. 80 Siber, / OmIIag. Geo>
lat fra zoe. til Sc.
236. 0anmart, 9reusfen % qra9ers
fre6ens P~urograF 5. 4f @ilbetin
9irteoa1. q Sioer, / 0mTlag.
Hebfat fra 15c. til Sc.
237. Den frtitelige 8is6eb eQer o5roz
ems fuIOe 8orOisning". Nf Otto
Mpqer. 101 Siber, inbbunOen.
Nebfat fra $1.15 til SOC.
239. @io mig, min SBn, bit 6jerte!
Qra6iten at 2uOoig 6ofacfer. uos
9ioet of $. 5. SO. @Oen0Ien, @og=
nepref til Senin9s pg SOBER. IS
Sioer. NeoIat fra &c. til Be.
240. 6rorlebes ifulle hi oporaoe bore
Born? 2etTatteli9 Oporageliespei.
Ieoniag, uoar6eiOet at oGn 9reOs
af 2erere". 68 @iOer, / Omila9.
Rebfat fra zoe. til Toe.
241. Rnefte Splte6cg for Mibb:t,
MISUNDERSTANDING, meb oper 100
Mnbisninuer. 48 Siber. HeoTdt
fra 20c. til Sc.
PAP. 9tanbebe 0igte, at GrnIt bon
Der Recte. 1872 Siber / OmIlng.
Rebiat fra soc til 25c.
243. s SommerTerien. 2bitfpiG /
fire Differ. at @il6. Ma1ing. 1872
Siber i Smilag. Nebiat fra 75c.
til 40c.
"a. Dante SIM og Climber. Gn
folteli9 Sulegdpe til 8enner / Norz
ben at @il6elm girtebal. 248 Siz
Ter / SmiGdg. Neofut fra $1.10 til
25c.
245. Nutibs Spergsmuat % ct Stpt.
fe al bet DANTE Soils 2eonetslsh
Gn foltelig Suleqabe til 8enner /
Norben, fra @ilbelm 8irfeool. 259
Si6er i Om1ag. Nebiat fra $1.15
til 25c.
246. st Stnffe at 0anmdrts 5orz
ioss&rprifer til 8eboo for Hutiz
ben. Gn foltelig Sule9ape til 8enz
ner / Nprben al 9il6elm 8irfeoal.
271 Siber / Omflug. GebIdt fra
$1.20 til 25c.
247. 9anmarfs Stigen, Sab og Be-
Q%0nbenbe Reisning i MiOdloeren.
Gn folteIig Sule9ape til @enner /
Norben, fra @il6elm 9irteoal. 284
Sioer / SmiIag. Nebfat fra $1.20
til 25c.
248. 0bergangSz5iben / 9anmarf
fra Mioalber til Nnadrstio. @n
folfelig Sulegabe til 8enner | Norz
ben fra @ilbeIm 9irteodl. BOB Siz
Der / Omilag. gebTat fra $1.20 til
% Scents.
249. S9rli9t pg 4lment. Gn fol-
felig Sulegaoe til @enner / Norben
fra 8il6elm girteoul. 284 Sioer
/ OmIIug. Neoiut fra $1.20 til
% Gents.
25O. Qpt p9 Gummelt. Gn foltelig
Sulegdpe til 8enner / Nproen fra
@il6elm 8irfebal. 243 Sioer |
Sm1ag. Nebiat fra $1.10 til 25c.
Danish Luth. Publ. House,
Blair, Nebr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

Circumstances alter cases, but it does
seem somewhat ridiculous for the Re.
publicans in Ohio to be urging the nom,
nation for Hanna for the presidency on
the very heels of the fact that they
voted, according to their platform, to in
dorse Roosevelt. That was a part of
their platform and that OF course, Is a
part Of what they voted for The Ohio
vote certainly signifies the intention OF
Ohio to indorse the candidacy of Roosc-
welt just as much as it approves Of the
course Of Hanna in politics and states
manship. Even the ovcr.cnthusiastit
Hanna workers in the Ohio campaign
who were carried Off their feet by the
overwhelming victory, are awakening to
that fact, and there is no prospect o.
their urging Hanna to reconsider aftc,
he has once again told thcm that Roosc
welt is his choice and not himself
Roosevelt has been the choice Of Hams
all along. and there is no reason to be.
Ieye that he is not now
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Sweet Melody Flour.

All persons having any of our ice
cream freezers, please notify us at the
store or by mail. We will call and get
shem. Respectfully, j. T. Swager.
sepsti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

President Roosevelt learned grea,
deal about the ability OF John Mitchell
in the coal strike in Pennsylvania, From
that he likely concluded, if it be true
that Mitchell is to 90 into the cabinet
the eminent fitness of the man for the
place, and, being satisfied of that, the
president would have no hesitancy in ap.
pointing him 10 the place, believing that
it would be good for the service and ad.
vance the interests Of commerce and Ia.
Dor. President Roosevelt Is noted for hi,
nigh appreciation Of fitness and earnest.
ness for the promotion OF the commercial
md industrial interests of the country
which are naturally accompanied by the
betterment Of the laboring interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Stepped Against a Hot Stove.

\ child Of Mrs. Geo I. Benson, when
'ctting his usual Saturday night bath.
topped back against hot stove, which
burned him severely. he child was in
Teat agony and his mother could do
lothing to pacify him. Remembering
hat she had bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought she
you'd try it. In less than half an hour
Utter applying it the child was quiet and
'slccp, and in less than two weeks was
well. Mrs Benson is a wcll.known res
ldent OF Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is an
'ntiseptic liniment and especially yalua.
bic for burns, cuts, bruises and sprains
For sale by Stone & Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

The prospects for battle royal To-
the Democratic nomination for governo
Of West Virginia are growing brightc
every day. They became very much il
Illuminated, when Stewart W. Walker,
Martinsburg, a few days ago, formal,
announced his candidacy. Before tina
about the only merton he received il
that connection was a casual rcferenc
to him by some Of The Republican pa
pcrs as a probable receptive clndidat
and during all that time an active cam
paign was going quietly on setting u,
the pins for owen Mckinney, Of Fair
mort. That campaign reached the stage
where, it is now believed, confcrcnc,
Of leading Democrats was held in thi
city behind closed doors, in tile sta
chamber, as it were. In this conference
were men from Walkers own home
They were there to devise a scheme L
head Walker oil and to defeat him for
the nomination, il he became candi
date. From this it may be seen thai
Walker will have a fight on his hands
even al his own door. On the othcl
hand, whether or not Mckinney is t,
have a similar fight at his door has moi
been definitely learned, but on account
of the fact that Democrats Of McKin
ney's section were not invited to and
taken into the conference, there is rca,
son to believe that he is aware that
there will be a fight of the same sort
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Sweet Melody Flour.

A twenty-five per cent. discount will
be made upon all trimmed hats and pat
tern heads at Miss Maymo Porter's mil.
incry parIors during the discount sale
this week. 5novOt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
cDARKsBURG, W. Va, nov. II, 1902
The announcement that John Mitchell

The announcement that John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers
of America, will enter the cabinet of
President Roosevelt is hailed with dc.
light by organized labor, although there
are thousands of men who will be sorry
to give him up as their leader in the de.
Tense OF labor. They all know that ae
has been faithful to them, abbey repre-.
senting their cause, and his short career
at the head of the miners affairs ha.
shown him to be man of great intel.
icctnality and capability, Not in recent
history has there been man who la.
welded such wide influence among Tho
members of organized labor and accom-.
plished 50 much. His success in the set.
Element OF the famous coal strike il
Pennsylvania, the defense he made The
manner of the investigation and the abiI
ity he showed before the arbitration com
mittec, when he was confronted by til,
leading legal talent of the country, al
stamp him as a man of superior intel
lecttlal attainment and force ~ charac
ter. His withdrawal from active man
agcmcnt OF the affairs Of the miners vii
be keenly felt, of course, but it is til,
belief that he will be in better position
in the cabinet to direct the wholcsom,
interests Of labor and that such a MAJ
as he is will do so with earnest en-
deavor no one doubts. Ii it be truo
President Roosevelt has selected him a
a member of his official family and vii
place him at the head of the depart
mcnt Of commerce and labor, the presi
dent is to be congratulated on the wis
dom shown in his choice. Familiar
Mitchell is with labor conditions an,
their relation to capital, experienced
he is in the settlement Of dillicultic, be
tween capital and labor, there is pos
sibly no man more fiji TO fill the place
no man who would bring greater wis
dom Of the requirements of the o0ir
than Mitchell Again, if he should de
cline reelection as president Of The Unit
ed Mine Workers and accept cabinc
position, the miners would not be at
loss for leader. Vice-Prcsdent Thoma
L. Lewis has shown great ability, is
man OF much shrcwdncss, possesses
Thorough knowledge OF the actual condi
tions between labor and capital, has
broad conception Of their relations and j,
no mean manipulation of men, The min
ers can turn to him and their cause vii
not be impaired BY his election as sue
ccssor to Mitchell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Sweet M6IOdy Flour.

Now is the time to get a hat at a
great bargain. Everything ct cost. Eliz.
tbeth Coffman. jll.dtl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

The friends Of two boys out in Pueblo
Colorado, are % anxious to get thch
hands on a fortune hcircd in pcnnsyl.
yani BY the lads that they had then
shipped BY express to the place The for.
tune was left them to get it. On thu
return trip, il the boys are moi WISE
than those who sent them after .thch
inherited riches. the express robber i
likely to get what the friends are ach.
ing to ct their clutches on, when The
boys arrive home again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Sweet Melody Flour

In every nome where there is a plane
here should be piano player. There
none better than the Harmonist. Sold
~ the Thomson Music Company, ELI
Bridge building. feb.lS-tt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

Dr.. E. B. Harper, veterinarian, will
treat your sick animal. Operating a
speciality. Charges reasonable. Office
I'll Pike street. apr2stf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Sweet Melody Flour

The largest line of woolens ever shown
in CIarksburg can be seen at The Clarks.
burg Tailoring company. sep24tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
Sweet Melody Flour.

Ladies, attend the discount sale al
Miss Maymc Porter's millinery parlors
1886 Main street, this week. nov5.0t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

that confronts Walker. Under such cir.
cumstances it all depends on the magni.
tude OF these own-door fights and the
strength they receiyc respectively away
from home, as TO which if either, will be
the one to get the empty honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11

Subscribers failing to receive the
Daily Telegram regularly will please
make specific complaint TO this ONCE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-11-11
Sweet Melody Flour

Fifty houses ar needed in Ea ST
clarksburs.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-11-06
CHERRIES OUTLOOK.
How the Future Was Brightensd for a Well
Known Wilmington Man.

With an aching back that makes the
daily toll a torture. and that robs sleep
lot its restful properties. the future
Iholds out little promise TO a man, no
matter how successful he may be liz
business. To such a sufferer RELIEF
comes like the dawn of the Arctic day.
A Wilmington business man who found
relief of this sorc tells his story of his
lease.
A. '. Horrell. proprietor Of restaur-
liant at sos South Fourth street saws
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
did me a lot Of good. 1 have bean 2
lgreat sufferer with backache. which i
supposed TO be rheumatism. and usad
all the rheumatic cures 1 could get hold
lof. l was completely laid up with 4
and could scarcely get around. to do
any work was simply out of the queS-
Ition. My sister. reading about Doan's
kidney Pills and knowing how I suffer
led. went to Bellamy's drug store and
lgot me a blk. They acted like a charm
My backache or rheumatism, whatever
lit was. has entirely left me, nd 1 give
Jail the credit TO the use of Doan's Kid
lney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
lcents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N.
~, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOan'S-and
take no substitute.