davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15
ASUNTO DREYFUS.

New York, Dcbre. Il. II.3o 4. NJ.
Diecn de Paris que los mjembros ma
cioLalis,as de Ia Camara de Dlput4dOs,
han yerihcado un meeting, adoptandO
Ia resolution de crjtjcar Ia acci6n del
gobierno ell la revision del case de
Dreyfus, diciendo que 10 consideraron
como un movimenJo politico prelimi-
mar de un paso judicial que solamente
los enemiges del pals harisn, atirman-
do adem&s que los nacionaIs tas CONT
nuaran la lucha contra Drcyfus
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15
CABLEGRAMAS.
RUMOREs EN- MEJICO.

New ! ork, Diciembre IA, lI.3Oa. N.
Despachos llegaGos esta ciudad
procedente de AI6jic", alirman que CO.
RE como muy Waldo ell rumor Gle que
lgnacio MariscaI, Ninistro de Re,acio-
nes EXLranjeras de aquel pals puede
que sea hecho eI primer Fice-preslden-
te con la probabilidad de suceder 4
Diaz en- la Presidencis en- vez de Jose
Tres Lumantour como Sc asaguraba
anteriOrmente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15
NUEVO L LEVANTAMIENTO.

New York, Dcbre. Is. lI.30 A. NJ.
Comunican de st. Petersburg que Sc
han recibido noticias en- Port Arthur
de un Iovantamiento anti-cristiano en-
la provincial de Sze-C Chuen.
Afirmase que de las proXimidades
han sido enyiadas fuerzas rusas para
sofocarlo, crey6ndose que los cabeci-
Has de dicho Ievantamento son japo-
neSeS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15
ESCRNDALO OFFICIAL

New ork, Djciembre -, 80 a. m.
Otros despachos dicen, que Diaz de
sea que este Tninistro sea honrado con
ell nombramiento, por sus Iargos y
buenos seryicios Ell favor del gobierno.
lgnacio MariscaI ha llegado reciente-
menta ( Neiico procedente de Europa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15
ARA FANiILlAS

Cuadernos talonaTics para lsvaao de
ops durants sells meses, % vGAAaA Ga
is Correspondents do PasF&e RAa@s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende papal de
: aI!odico vie!o q 5000 qeintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15

.)gzzas-E@s seloaaEtas psza al la@Gfs 4s
e- aurEzBs ss1a 1zazea "a veEzan ~ -e-
sraspea0apss4 a. P4@s4s LOG,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15

.J- .....>[l.. "t.Ilrzp..l~,I/.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-15
N0TICIAS De CAYEY.

Us aa~4ro lorl~<Dv.4H ~,D.@I1LJ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
GOFF HEARS
NOTED CASE
THE QUESTION OF Al.
LOWING INTEREST ON BIG
AMOUNT OF DAMAGES.
Verdict was in Favor of west virginia
Company fer Destruction of Its
Railroad by Republic of
Columbia

Baltimore, Nd, July Is.- United
States Circuit Judge Nathan Goff heard
in chambers here argument on the qnes-
tion whether interest sIrouId be allowed
on the sum of $I03.204O2. allowed the
Cauca company of West Virginia against
the Republic of Columbia, South Amer
lea, for damage done the company by
the destruction of the railroad it was
building in Colombia. Judge Goff decided
that interest should be allowed. 1t will
run from january 26, 1893. The question
was argued by William G. Johnson, of
Washington, for the Republic of Colom-
bia, and Cowen, Cross & Bond for the
Cauca company.
The Cauca company was organized by
a number of New York capitalists to
build railroad in Colombia. Before the
railroad was completed its property and
franchises were forfeited by the govern
tnent of Colombia. The company made
a claim for damages through the United
States. and the matter was referred to
arbitrators. The nrbitrators awarded
the company $452, 600 damages, in addi-
tion to 5000, 900 which the company had
received from Colombia The govern
ment OF Colombia was not satished VIII
the award. and entered suit in West Vir-
ginia to restrain the company from col
.lecting it ON the ground that it was ex-
cessive and that the aEbitrators had been
partial. The case was heard by Judge
Goff, but for convenience the court sat
in Baltimore to hear the arguments.
Judge Gof reduced the award, and then
the case went to the supreme court.
which still further reduced it to $l9s,
2o4.O2. The case was sent back to the
lower court by the supreme court on
the question whether or not interest
should be allowed on the award.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
FUNERAL OF
WILLIAM
CAMPBELL
Will Be Held from Chapel in Undertakers
Parlors.-Services Sunday After
noon Under G. A. R. Auspices.
Burial Monday.

Funeral services over the remains of
William Campbell, of Folsom, who died
ut city hospital from the effects of
shot from toy pistol, received in sH-
loon at Folsom on the Fourth of July,
will be held in the chapel of the Cliff
ford -osobrnc undertaking parlors Sunday
afternoon ut o'clock. The funeral ar
rangements will be in charge of the local
post of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
Campbell was an old soldier and drew a
pension, but was not member OF the
C. A. r. The burial will be made in the
Grand Army cemetery in Elk View Gem
.etery.
Efors to find relatives of Campbell
proved futile. He was an oil pumper'
and had worked in the oil fields of this
part Of the state for years. He was
known among the oil men as Marrow
Gauge Billy"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
SEN. ELKINS
HEALTH IS GOOD.
Senior Senator Writes Very Interesting
Letter to Junior Senator from
This State.

Senator Scott is in receipt of a letter
from Senator S. b. EllSins, who is now in
France taking well earned rest, while
Mrs. ElIlins is taking the baths at Nau
helm. for her health. From Senator III.
kins' letter it is learned that he and
Mrs. Elkins passed Senator and Mrs.
Scott on the ocean.
.'At one time" says Mr.. Elkins, i
thought ] could send You wireless telc-
gram to your steamer but found could
not" Senator Ell<ins, after some per.
sonnI and kindly references to MIR. aud
Mrs. Scott, says this of himself and Mrs.
ElIfns, which will interest their many
friends in this city and the state: Il am
getting good rest, and feel the trip will
do me good. / think the baths are doing
Mrs. Elkins good, and her Improvement
is assured. After about two weeks more
nt Nauheim, the doctor viii send Mrs.
IllISins to Switzerland for a while. From
there will return home, reaching there
about September lst."
Another matter of interest in Senator
Elkins' letter to Senator Scott i the
reference he makes to ex-Minister Ci'as-
Bnrdett Hart: "Tcll Minister Hart
have lust met Judge NIcNally and wife,
consul at Liege, great friends Of Mrs.
Hart and himself, ana find them pleas
ant people"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18

CROSSTTES
LAID.
On the Fairmont & clarksburE Traction
company's Tracks by the Salem
Terminal Company.

The Salem Terminal Traction company
has no injunction against it as yet and
evidently thinks it has a right to do as
1t pleases,, since it has laid a lot of
wooden .crossties on the trlclS of the
Fairmont & Clarksburg. Traction COM
pany in the neighborhood of Wilsonburg.
They have not yet been spiked down,
but the people out there .surmise thai
they will wake up some morning to see
a homemade street car plying to and
fro. The Salem company's crossties are
two by four-inch hemlock, but, of course.
these may be replaced some time in the
future with more substantial timibers.
The other company is working right
along ON its tracks and has not yet had
time to clear the track from the obstruc-
tions placed on it by the Salem company
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
new COMPANY
in THE gIT TY
cHARTERED BY SECRETARY or
STATE, KNOWN AS EASTERN
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY.
objects Are to Build and Operate Street
Car, Telegraph and Telephone Lines.
Local People IN 1t.

The Eastern Construction company, Of
this city, has been chartered. The OBJ
iects are to build and operate street Gu
lines and telegraph and telephone lines.
The capital stock is $4,000, and the in
corporators are T. N. Jackson and Frani
b. Haymaler, of this city; G. G. Levi
and George W. Flowers. both of Pitts
burg, and George Eckert, of Jeannettes
Pa.
Other charters granted are as follows 2
West Virginia Tonopali Mining con,
pany, OF whcaling, TO mine for all m n, {
erals. Capital $l25,oo0. Ineorporatprs
G. b. Dunlap. TonoPah, New: n. 3. Scott
w. II. Rogers, w. p. Hubbard Wheeling
George T. Works Sistersyille.
The Industrial bank Of West Virginia:
of Chester, Hancock county, to do a gen
ernl banking business. Capital S2f0oO
Incorporators, Oscar Allison, }. y. Fin
ley, Thos. II. Cunningham, j. II. Max
well, George f. Lewis, Chester.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18

BARN
WEARING co1fpLETIoN m cLARKs-
BURG, Is ONE OF THE LARGEST
MODERN BUILDINGS IN
THE STATE.
clarksburg Transfer company's Fire
PrOof Brick and Stone Ware Room
ON Second Street VIII Soon Be
Ready for Occupancy.

One of the largest fre-proof storage
barns In this part Of the state Of West
Virginia is nearing completion in CIarlSs-
burg. 1t is the big brick and stone build
ing of the Clarlosbug Transfer company,
located on Second street, the rear of
which connects with, the livery barns and
stables of the transfer company, open
ing on Pike street, below the Postofhce.
The prominent feature of this hand
some warehouse is that it is absolutely
fire proof 1t would be next to an i'm.
possibility to fire the building, as it is
SO built and fitted with all modern con-
venienees used in a fire-proof building
The building is a large three-story
structure. The lower floor contains two
handsome Offices for the use of the trans
fer men and the storage clerks, and a
large room for the storage of handsome
vehicles. The second story is large
storage floor, fitted up with storage
rooms, each with fire-proof asbestos
walls, and each locked with a private
key, which is held by the owner of the
goods stored. The third story is like the
second. The floors are large, airy and
well lighted and ventilated. There are
about forty windows opening from each
story.
All of the large doors and all of the
partitions etc. are made with asbestos
coverings, making them absolutely FIRE
proof. A one-inch water pipe line ex-
tends to the top of the building, which
has connection with large reels of hose
on each floor. One of the largest eleva-
tors in the city is installed in the rear of
the building, which carries large wagons,
cabs, ETC., to the third story. The ele-
vator is capable of hauling the large
storage vans to the upper stories, where
thev can be rolled off and unloaded.
unique and practicable feature on the
ground floor is the large cement wash
pan, some twenty feet square, to wash
carriages and cabs in.
This building is one of the handsomest
of its kind in the state. The rear con-
meets with large fire-proof doors with
the livery stable of the transfer com
Eany. In this building all of the horses.
carriages, wagons, vans, cabs, runabouts.
etc, are kept. There are at present.
ffty-eight horses in the stables.
The Ciarksburg Transfer company is.
an enterprfsing and hustling firm. and
It is evident by sight of this handsome,
new storage barn that they intend to.
look after the interests Of their custom
ers to an unuuaI extent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
RAINS
FOURTEEN
SATURDAYS
Downpour Saturday Marks the Four
teenth Consecutive Time it Has
Rained on That Day in
CIarksburg.

For the past fourteen saturdays it has
rnined in Clarksburg. This may seen
10 be a rather ambiguous remark to som,
nevertheless it is the truth. Not Il Sat
urday have we had for the past fourteen
weeks but that it has rained. Jupite'
PIuvius certainly must have grudgt
against Clarksburg, or the weather man
must have lost dis combination.
Our authority for the statement i
the leader of the Clarlssbtirg Opera House
band, Mr.. John Sliinn. He says that cv-
cry time the band gets ready to give
its regular free concert ON the courthouse
terrace Saturday evenings the rain clouds
roll up and the heavens weep copious
tears of moisture. The band has had. to
either call off their musical concerts on
play while until the rain forced then
to gather up their musical instrument
and paraphernalin and seek shelter from
the downpour in the opera house audi
torium. Mr.. Shinn is firm in the convic-
tion that the weather man has lost his
combination. He doesn't place much
faith in the Godof Ancient Greece. who,
in mythical lore, had charge of the light
ming and thunders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
WESTON BARBER
GOES CRAZY
with Razor He Tries to Butcher His
Wife and Children.-Sent to
the Asylum.

Thomas p. McDermott, owner of two
up.to-date barber shops in Weston was
placed in the asylum there Friday, hav-
ing been adjudged insane. Thursday he
became violent, and is said to have gone
to his home and with razor attempted
to butcher his wife and four small chill
dren. The horrible tragedy was prevent
cd by Mrs. McDernott's brother, who
was in the house at the time. He sue
ceeded in wrestling the razor from Nc
Dermott. McDermott has been acting
strangely for several days, but his men-
tai condition was not suspected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18

INDIVIDUAL
OPERATOR
In the State of West Virginia the Fair
mont Coal Company is offcialIy

The twentieth annual report of Chief
Mine Inspector Paul on the coal mines
in West Virginia for the year ending
june 30, 1902, says there are now 24o
companies in the state operating 4os
mines. The total production for the
year was 23,350. .0sa tons OF coal and
2.240,744 tons ofco ke. OF this produce
tion the Kanawiha New river district Pro'
tiuced over 100000 tons, and the ~
and w. district 0,50O,O 900 tons The iarss
est Individual producer in the state wa
thc Fairmont CoaI company, whose out
mt was over 100000 tons. The Kanasl.
ha and Hooking Coal company Prodaeeae
7as.O2s tons. the largest nmonnt mined (
'by any company in the Kanawha aud
New river field.
Machine mining is fast supPianting tlle
ricls miner. and the 100000 tons mined
bv machines for the year lacks only hall
4 million tons Of being equal to the en7
tire production Of coal IN the state Tor
the year 1890
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
WILL HAKE cLARKsBURG
HIS FUTURE HOME

j. A. Bradley, of wythes~;'le, Va, is
in the city. He came here a few days
ago on prospecting trip. After short
stay he decided that there was no little
city either in Virginiu or West Virginia
like CIarksburg, and has concluded to
purchase property and make this place
his future home. Mr.. Bradley is rail
road man of many years experience,
having been connected with railroad
company in Virginia for over fifteen
years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
COZ Methodist Epis,c.iopal.

Glass meeting at . a. M, J.-p :, Thorn,
leader; Sunday school at g:45 a., .m,,. 2.
L Alexander, superintendent; pubTis wor-
hip and address at 1876 a. IN, by Rey.
o. r. Miller, of Washington, y. G., sub
;ect, Moral Victories; Won and Wait
ing;" Epworth League devotional meet.
ing at 7:l5, subject, "Strong Men and
strong Women the Nations Hope" pub
lie worship and sermon at s p. M, by
DR.. L. L. Peters. All are cordially in
vited to attend all Of these services. s.
*. Arbuthnot, pastor. /.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18

WILL HOLD REGULAR SERVICES AT
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY MORNING AND
EVENING,
pRoGRAMs OF SERVICES OF DIF-
FERENT CITY CHURCHES FOR
SUNDAY, JULY 1e.
Many Services Have Been Discontinued
Owing to the Warm weather and
the Absence Of Some Of the
Pastors.

Following we give outline programs Of
the services that are TO be held in the
city church Sunday. Owing to the warm
weather and the absence ofsRastors, many
of the regular services hitye been dtsca
tinued for the present. Help by tile dit
ferent pastors has been given the Ielea
gram in compiling the following pi,s
grams, and all of the services that are
to be held tomorrow are given notice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
First Presbvterian.

At the morning service at the First
Presbyteria church Rev. DIR. Hudson
will preach on Unanswered Prayers.'
DIR. Browning, director of the English In
stitute at santiago, Chill, vii deliver
lecture at the evening service, with ste
reopticon Illustrations. His subject viii be
Recent Impressions OF the Holy Land
Mrs. Browning will sing at the morning
service, and Prof. Johns will sing solo
1t the evening service, The latter will
be accompanied by stercopticon ilIustrar
tions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
SURPRISE
in STORE
Al the open-Air Concert in Front of the
Court House by Opera House Band.

The opera house band will give an
other OF its popular open-air concerts
tonight on the court house steps, pro-
vided the weather is such as to permit
it to do so. A good program has been
arranged and a surprise or two are in
store for the Spectators. There will
doubtless be large attendance, as the
residents of this city have learned to love
the music this splendid organization
gives them free of charge every few
evenings.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
GEN. YOURG
SUCCEEDS MILES
Latter WIN Retire from the Head of the
Regular United States Army

Washington, July ls.-The President
has given directions for the preparation
Of commissions for the following promo
tions in the army: Maj. Gen. Young
to be lieutenant general vice Lieut.. Gen.
Miles, who retire August 8; Brig. Gen.
S. 8. Sumner, to be major general, vice
Mai. Gen. Davis, to be retired July 2oi
Brig. Gen. Leonard S. Wood, to be major
general, vice Gen. Young. to be promoted
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
SENATOR DAVIS
FOR SCOTT
PAYS HIM Al VISIT AT HIS HOME
AND COMES OUT FLAT-FooTED
FOR HIS CANDIDACY.
Pleased With the Endorsement of His
Home Paper Believes Scott Will
Have Clear Sailing An Over


of Grafton, internal revenue collector for
the state of West Virginia, arrived in
Wheeling from his headquarters in Park
ersburg and registered at the Mcclure.
The occasion of his visit was merely to
pay respects to Senator n. B. Scott and
incidentally look in upon the local reve-
nue. Office. Mr.. Davis is n warm personal
friend of Senator Scott, whom he had
not seen since his return from abroad.
and he availed himself of this opportu-
nifty to pay short visit to the Popu.
lar senator He remained in the city
during the night.
'sIy only reason for coming to the city.
said Mr. Davis, was to pay my respects
to my old friend, Senator Scott, whom
1 have not had the pleasure of meeting
since his return from abroad. am very.
much interested in his candidacy for re-
election to the senate, and am exerting
all my influence to bring about this end.
am very much pleased with the stand
the Intelligencer has taken in his favor,
and its unqualified endorsement of his
candidacy will have far reaching effect.
1t Is very gratifying to the senator and
his friends, and it viii be infinitely pleas
ing to hundreds of others throughout the
state.
ssIn my opinion the senator will be re-
elected and / see no reason why he should
not. He is able, honest and progressive
and his record during his present term
is such that he should be sent back
without any opposition. The sentiment
throughout the state seems to be for
,,,TSI-, Lorna r1,nOsitiOy1
has developed, do not think it will be
strong enough to defeat him. think
CaidwelPs strength will be confined to his
own section, as will Schmulbach's, and
while they viii no doubt be Formidable
candidates, 1 think Senator Scott will
win out.
ssrhe outlook for the party in the state
is exceptionally bright. There is little
or no disscntion and the party is more
harmonious than it has been for years.
All indications point to the usual RePub-
lican victory in all quarters of the state.
Dovener in the first and Dayton in the
second districts will no doubt be return.
ed, and / do not now anticipate any
changes in the other districts. Dayton
1 think, will undoubtedly be made chair
man sol '"e -. ,,,,,,,.
on us reoI ,'''.1.s'oH, ,,a hos sbowni
Der OF tnat GU,ii'.i'.ss, ~ t;vo1
great aDliity' Inc P'eseilS - ~
OF the state IN DoUn nosss ..,, III ,:I.a ~ - 90
improved upon anu W. ~ - ~.
''We don't hear much from theaDemo-l
ctatic side of the house, and they seem
TO De iaekins :" Nv 'IDas a. LII I'll nm tbc
pretty haru 20 . Ia ,a,,Id nj
gauntlet IN uaiis S''lS1, CI'o,a,1 ~ ,on,;not to,l
be surprised 20 see Sc b;,,,
for the presiaShey my an,,sonf ~ 80 - Nm
ana the o'd ,ei'oM w l4,s peaso,.olt .91' ,viu bc
1t rs eoneeueu -" s"a. s.,,oD s;Jo and with
nomlna'eu on s"e o.nt ~ n.s,,It q nh.
cieveiana ana roOS' 'si' -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
First Baptist.

Sunday school will he held at $3.50
o'clock in the morning at the First Dap
tist church. Sermons win be preached
by the pastor, Rev. r. B. NleDanel. The
morning subject will be, .srhe Way, the
truth and the Life.'' The subject for
he evening sermon will be Calvary, the
Mountain of Salvation This will be-
the last Of the series of sermons on the
mountains Of the Bible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18

There will be regular services held
a. the United Brethren church at Adams
ton Sunday. Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
Preaching services at 1880 o'clock in
the morning, subject 'sHov Ye Ought to
Please God.'' Services also in the even
ing at 1880, subject 'eNiy Ways" "A
cordial invitation is extended to MI to
attend. Rev. S. A. Slianabargcr, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
DOES NOT LIKE BRINE.

Columbus johnson has returned from
4 short stay in Atlantic City. It was
his intention to remain there the rest
Of the summer for his health, but he
soon found that the West Virginia hills
are much more hygenic than sea breezes'
and being unable to Withstand the
change, he hustled back home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
centrnI Preshvterinn.

Services at the Central Presbyterian
church, Pike street, tomorrow morning
At IL o'clock. Sunday school Mt 10 a. m.
There will he no Sunday evening ser
vices during the remainder Of July and
august. NIid-1vcel< services every Wed
ucsday evening at 1880 O'Clock. Rev. II.
c. Richardson, pastor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-07-18
s. cottrell s Hopkins before invest.

ing.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-20
LETTER TO ALFRED JACKSON,
BELFAST, MAINE.

Dear Sir: Most mixed paints are either
or short measure. Devoe Lead
and Zinc is neither, so it cannot be classed
with mixed paints. That's why IT taxes
fewer gallons of Dev0e to paint house
than it does of mixed paint, and it lasts
longer for the same reason. ~
Ferguson & Th0mps0n's store. Delhi, n.
Y, was painted some years ago with thirty
two gallons of mixed paint.
Painted it last spring with Devoe Lead q
Zinc-thirteen gallons did the work. IN =.
here very shortly. Spread the good news.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEvOE & Co,
New York.
P.S. Mason & Hall sell our paint.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-20

This has been the most sac
cessfalI sale IN the history of
oar business. and again tOe
acish to thuasE oar public Xp-
on its prompt recognition
and hearty appreciation of
Our stxpefd0aIs sacrifice. We
can only sag its a dOaUn right
pleasure to do business an
der such cOngeniaL cOndi-
lions.
The Republican journal., 1903-08-20
More Ledge!-
As Toilet SetS===

as these sold before blasting
basement, have decided to lose some
money for few days, and these the prices