davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
produce, Fruit. and vegetables.

Anples-Rome Beauties, extra fancy, "a; Ben
DAVIS fancy, s3.5oq4 Willow Twigs 81. 5O6i5
ADMINISTRATIONS grown per doZ, zoe.
Pananas-L.arge. 81 per bunch medium 50
Feans-Mobile green. S215; wax. So.
Cabbase-MoSile, per crate, 81 10.
Cucunbers-75c per doz.
1onev-White 171ac per Id; medium dark 1sc
Iemons-Extra fancy Verdelia, 800 size So Is
box; 300 size. 80 .oaoo
po,stoes-New, per bag, s2q2.25.
opanSes-California navels. 50; Seeding, 81 So
Onions--1c per doZ
paas-Nississppi, per bu box. "a.
Pineapplss-Per crate. $z.i5
pn,atces--Wisconsin white, CSC per blu.
Radishes-20c per doz.
Sfrawberries-24-qt cases, g.
Souash-Florida, per crate s275.
Tomatoes-Florida, 6-basket crates, fancy, So:
choice, $50
ss.a clover, prime. ss.75d725; English clover
se HSS7 Ok: alsike s9dl2. Timothy, prime son
; n Fancy Kentucky bluegrass. s1.50q1.75; ex-
"a clean. 60970c. Orchard grass, s2Q2.25; red
20 SfGsl IS. English bluegrass, 81.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

du Sord, Size.
Grain Bags-Amoskeag, S45o; American. y4 so:
Harmony. $3.50: Stark $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

which the exquisite furniture OF Louis XIV
and XVI had been created
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
~ CIN., HAM. & DAYTON RY.
Lake Erie 4 Western r. r.

Toledo, Chicago and Michigan cx......r7Is .lo2s
Toledo Detroit and Chicago lin. ..sl2. go 1875
Munce, Lafay'te and Mich C'y spec.fs.2 Is fI025
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

Spring patent, $3.50 per brl; winter wheat pat
ent. $3.50; straight grade. So so: family grade
$40: low grade. $3.50; graham -four, ss2593. Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17
COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK

PROMPTNESS
COURTESY
ACCURACY
LIBERALITY
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNTS
Mortimer Leverine Pres't W.. Colt. CASHIER
A A Barnes Vice Prcsf w. X Sproule,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-17

hSs been no change in the market this week.
The demand is all right for good stock. but the
thin kinds are not wanted at all. Spring lambs
are stil quoted up to Sc. with the best yearlings
at soq62S and old sheep at siqi.25 Quotations.
Spring lambs & nnl16 %
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Bishop Donahue Here.

Bishop Donahue, of wheeling, was
the distinguished guest of Rt. Rev.
Daniel o'Connor last night. BE was
enroute to Weston and Redwood on
BUSINESS matters and Father o,cen-
nor accompanied him this morning as
far as Weston. The Bishop is in
splendid health and enjoyed his visit
very much. The nature Of the bust
ness matters he will attend towas not
disclosed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04


DO you know that four ofthe banks
OF Clarksburg have our students as
bookkeepers or stenographers2 They
have.
Doyou,know that every wholesale
house in Clarksbnrg has from one to
five of our students9 They have.
I Doyou know that almost every law
yer and professional man, who employs
a stenographef, has one OF more Of our.
students? He has.
I Doyou know ,thatwe have thu only.
school in Central West Virginia, that
Is equipped with the kind of typewrit-
ers almost universally used in olarks-.
burg and vicinity? We have, proba-
bly, ten to one.
Doyou know that some people mis-.
represent the true condition OF affairs
when soliciting you to so to SCHOOL,
They do. We don't.
If you wish to secure business ed
ucation in a school that has typewrit-
ers, such as are almost universally
used in clarksburg and vicinity, you
can only do SO by entering with us.
Mr.. u. j. Stout has accepted a posi-
tiop as bookkeeper and stenographer
d = ; + r.. & i 4
with the Merchants Bank. Ask Ed
about Central Commercial College.
Mr.. okey Nntter of our Bookkeep-
Ing Dept. has accepted a position with
the W. Va. s. p. r. R. as bookkeeper
at Sutton, w. va.
Mr.. Wade Hamrick, one of our book
keepers, has accepteaa position with
the Collins Lumber 90. in their
clarksburg office.
Mr.. Ernest w. Smith of our Book
keeping Dept. has accepted position
as bookkeeper in the county clerks
onice.
Miss Susie Morris Of our Shorthand
Department. has accepted position
with the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, for few weeks,
CENTRAL COMMERCIAL coILEer
AND
SCHOOL or SHORTHAND.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Funeral Postponed.

No arrangements have been made
for the funeral of Charles zarcone, the
young Italian miner who was killed
in the mines at Farnum Monday
evening. Word was received here
from Fairmont that relatives of the
deceased were on their way from New
York state, and no arrangements VIII
be made udtil their arrival.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Jury Disagreed

The jury in the suit of Il. Il. Wallis
against the West Virginia Bank for
the recovery OF a deposit Of $500
which Mr.. Wallis claims he made at.
that Bank in 1909, but which the
Bank claims was not made. could not
agree and was discharged this after
noon. They stood 5 for wallis and 4
for the bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
NARROW
ESCAPE
Had Little Laura Reynolds, Hhen
Large Wardrobe FsIi Upon Her.,

'sass = -
Laura, the two-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. s. Reynolds. of the
West End, hadSa very narrow escape
wfthherli life Monday The little tot
was playing on the floor IN front or
large old-fashioned wardrobe az home.
one'of the other children in opening
q door into the room, pushed the door
against q thin rope which was
stretched from the top of the ward
robe to the wall opposite. The big
thing fell directly on the child, pin.
ming her to the floor. When she was
lifted from under the wardrobe, it
was discovered thatshe was not hurt
In the1east, save a few slight bruises
II is a wonder that she was not seri-
ouslyi hurtsor killed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Lunatie Taken Through

Robert Keenan,, a lunattc from New
Cumberland, Hancock county, was
taken. through here Wednesday morn
ing by Sheriff Charles Allison of that
county and S. j. Marshall and Melvin
a. Marshall to the asylum at Weston.
The unfortunate man is % years of
age. He lost his reason over girl, to
whom his parents objected.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Winter Tourist Tickets, Season
1929 Baltimore 6 Ohio

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad has
placed on sale at all pridcipal ofiices
east Of the Ohio River, Tourist tickets
to points in Alabama, Florida, LOUISE
ana, Mississippi, New Mexico, North
Carolina and Texas; also Havana,
Cuba, and Nassau, n. p, at reduced
rates. For additional information
call on agent Baltimore $ OHIO R. r.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04

w. Scott has returned from a visit.
in Parkersburg, where he looked after
some legal matters.
Or. and Mrs. j. P. Payne and child
left today for Phillppl to visit for a
few days.
THERE'S nothing more refreshing
than good cup of Hot. Get it at
Q. d. sturm s Co., druggists. 2.4-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Lowndes
left Saturday night for New York to
attend the marriage of Miss Greer,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. David
Greer, of that city, which was solemn
lied in the st. Matthews church Tues
day evening.
Miss Mildred Harris, of Parkersburg,
is visiting Mrs Charles B. Alexander.
Miss Lille Hart has returned from
Charleston.
Miss Clara Koblegard is in Washing
ton the guest of Mrs. Mary r. Con-.
Lyons Candies always fresh and
delicious at 9. D. sturm s Co. drug
glsts. feb Att
Miss Hoopes, of Chester, Penn, i
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hopes
in Clay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore Jackson and
daughter, Florence, left Monday
night for a fortnight's stay in New
YORK.
Mrs. Robert L. Morrison has arrivde
home from Parkersburg.
Judge Porter, of Pittsburg, is visit
ing friends in the city.
New Sole Leather at E. D. Rey-
nolds', Main street.
Prof. ST. Daugherty, formerly con.
nected with Prof. Bowers business
college, is here from Delaware, Ohio,
on visit.
DR.. Hardmen viii give to his eye,
ear, nose and, throat patients X.Ray
examinations and electric treatment
If required without extra charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Sands, Of
Fairmort, were the guests this week
of Mrs. G. Sprigg Sands in Mulberry
street.
brand Mrs. Percy Con returned
Monday from Baltimore.
Mrs shaefrer, of Terra Alta, is vis-
ting her daughter, Mrs. 70. sprigg
Sands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Smith, Of Har-
risburg, are visiting Mrs. James stu
art.
Mis- Martha Basel will leave today
for few days visit in Pfttsburg, and
from there will go to WiiIiamsport,
Pa, where she win be the house guest
OF Miss Forcsman, and at whose mar
riage to Mr.. Samuel McMnllin. which
win be solemnized on shroye Tuesday,
Miss Basel viii be her maid Of honor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Deeds Recorded,

James A. Fox to Mary Davis, Is
"a, West Milford.
NJ. w. Smith ct al TO Guys Wine,
Hot, city.
Charles B. Lambert to Charles w.
Mayer, i lot, Ross Stout addition,
CITY,
Ross +. Stout to Charles B. Lam
bert, Hot, city.
Carrie L. Barnes to @. B, Lambert,
| lot, Ross Stout addition, city.
il. S. Stealey to Mary Goldman, 2
lots, Point Comfort.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
MOVING TO Town

A. D. Bassell, of Lost Greek, who re-
Gently purchased the properly on the.
corner of Locust and Sycamore streets
belonging to George Mckinley. is
moving his household goods, preparing.
to:occupy the same. Mr.. MCKINLEY
will resldeon Main street In the &. q.
Races late residence in the future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04

Mrs. Hattie E: Solomon, Of Pitts
burg, is holding series Of revival
meetings in the a. NJ. E. church, Of
which Rev. J. g. Young is pastor.
The interest is splendid and the out
look good. She is an Interesting
speaker and the congregations each
night are large. There vas a packed
house last night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Theater License
Restored

The city authorities restored the
Traders Grand opera house license
today and the house will be open as
usual tonight. 1.-THE Belle of New
York" is the title of the play, which
viii be presented tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04

Mrs. B. P. Holden is back to her
home after having been patient at
the Kessier hospital for some time.
She is greatly Improved in health.
II you need any harness for you
teams, no matter of what kind, you
will lind it always on hand at Rey
nolds, Main street. He keeps an up
to-date essestablishment. Soft
Mayor L. Q. Grille returned last
night from Parkersburg, where he
represented the city in the injunction
proceedings the Biddle Brothers show
company attempted against the city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
Damage Suit.

-
The $500 damage suit of r. II.
Wilson against Peter Randolph for an
assault during the plaintiffs arrest by
the defendant while the latter was
chief of police at Salem is on trial in
the circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. Findlay are
in Philadelphia aud expect to spend a
week at Atlantic City before return
ing home.
Mrs. r. Z, Post is in Baltimore Wis
iting relatives.
Or. 6. A. Newton, Of Buckhannou.
is In the city.
Mrs. DR., J. N. Bowcock left last
night for visit in Charles Town.
Col, T. NJ. Jackson, wife and daugh.
ter left last night for New York CITY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04

FOR RENT-one lige.room house
on Maud street; one foursroom house
on Maud street; and one fiye.room
house ON Monticello Avenue, an With
baths Inquire los Monticello ave.
feb 4.3t S
Have your eyes examined and spec
tacles accurately fttedsby pr. Hard-
man, ocuiist and aurist. Fordycet
Building. Jan. 10 o.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04
MEAL TICKETS $3.50 A WEEK
w. B. SMI THY.
Proprietor.
~. 80 =

Ladies. children. everybody afflicted
In any way, magnetic massage and hot
air baths will oftentimes cure when
all else fans. ] win only be in your
city a few weeks Is / must meet my
appointments in other cities. Can on.
me early. Rooms in Irwin block. srd.
floor, opposite rostolice ON third street
Hours 0 TO u a. m. and 2 to ) p. M.
Mrs. DR. G. d. CAasAayAY &
jan al.tf Prot. Magnetic Massenr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-02-04

Sole agents for Lyons Celebrated
candies. Sold az popular prices at G.
starn y Co. druggists. dec 8
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25

WE repeat ''that the opportunity is
now at hand for a united Republican
party" The rank and file of both fac
tiOns desire but one party, and it
makes no difference whether 1t has the
prefix Union or Regular, provided it
stands for those principles promul-
gated by the National Republican
party. Time will soon roll around
and a campaign will be in full swing
for national and State offices. To de-
feat the common enemy all RepubIi-
caus, irrespective of past differences,
should march shoulder to shoulder in
solid phalanx against Democracy.
With one party the enemy can be put
to route and the Republican party en-
trenched, in an almost impregna6le
position, in all three counties of the
State. Our factiOnal strife has been
the cause of much lukewarmness
among a number of party men who, if
assured of one party, would get back
in harness. With a united party we
are certain of victory; with a divided
one, Democracy will be in the saddle
and then we will return to those good
old days, which most of us remember,
the days when a Republican couldn't
find Tax Collector with searchlght,
while a Democrat did not have to hunt
for him; the days when the assessor
always forgot to put half the Republl-
cans on the assessment lists; the days
when Dickey and Neary were in clover
and special constables were in bloom.
Would you like to see those good old
days again, fellow Republicans? MI
fora Chronicle.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS.

After the reading of the ministerial
assignments by Bishop CranstOn Mon
day night, the Wilmington NJ. E. Con-
ference was adjourned at $50 o'clock
with the Bishops benedictiOn. Up to
the last moment the preachers were
-plussed, and on the tip-tOe of ex-
pectancy about the assignments. Con
sequently there were numerous sur
prises, but generally the appointments
were received with much satisfaction.
One surprise was the naming of Rev.
W. G.. KoOns of New Castle to be pre-
siding elder of Easton district, and
Rev. Adam Stengle of Georgetown,
to be presiding elder of Salisbury dis
trict. Their selections were loudly
applauded Rev. DIR. w. f. Corkran
goes to Georgetown after serving
twelve years as presiding elder, Rev.
DR.. L. E. Martindale goes from Sails
bury district to Elkton, while Rev. G.
W. Prettyman, who had been invited
to Elkton, goes to New Castle.
The slate for the Wilmington
churches went through without hitch
giving an able force of pastors under
command of Presiding Elder Watt.
The appointments follows:
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
Almost Lived There.

During a burglary epidemic in the
country an inspector of the police force
one night made tour through the bur
glarized district. Considerably after
midnight he saw a young man emerge
noiselessly from a substantial home
stead and made after him.
Did you just come out of that cor
ner hOuse? the inspector asked, over
hauling him.
The young man, while of respectable
appearance, was plainly i'll at ease and
confused.
Il did" be said.
do you live there?" demanded the
inspector.
well, almost" was the embarrassed
answer. "But l can't see that it's any
of your business as long as her father
doesn't object. Tit-Bits.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25

Marion, Burdick's ffteen-year- old
daughter. Whatever her motive she
succeeded iu eluding all the traps laid
for her by the District Attorney and
nothing of value developed from her
testimony. At the present writing the
case seems likely to go down into his
tory as another of those unexplainable
mysteries.
The Collins case is a very different
one. Aside from the possibility of the
crime having been committed by
tramps, Mrs. Collins husband is the
only one that can be suspected. She
was a lOwly, unOffending farmers
wife, with not an enemy IN the world,
50 far as is known. The tramp theory
has fallen fiat and the endeavor of the
prosecution, it is stated, has been to pro-
duce evidence showing sufficient mo-
tive on the part of Collins to kill his
wife. If they can accomplish this,
there is little doubt but that he will
hang, as circumstantial evidence is
strong against him.
Public opinion in these cases, as in
most everything else is greatly dl-
vided. For the good of society it is to
be hoped that the officers of the law
will be able to fasten the guilt upon
the real perpetrators and that they
may suffer for their crimes in proper
tion to their enormity.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
where Gannets swarm.

One of the most remarkable sights in
the world is Bird island, in South Afri-
ca, for the reason that during some
months of the year it is literally Gov
cred with gannets. Not foot of ground
is to be seen anywhere. Day after day
thousands of gannets strut around, and
they are so close to each other that the
whole island seems actually alive.
Those who have seen this sight say
that it is one which can never be for
gotten.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
CoaI Bin Measurementn.

A solid cubic foot of anthracite coal
weighs ninety-three pounds. When
broken for use, it weighs about fifty
four pounds. Bituminous coal, when
broken up for use, weighs about fifty
pounds. The consequent rule for the
approximate measurement of coal in
a bin or box is to multiply the length
In feet by the height in feet and again
by the breadth in feet and this result
by fifty-fOur for anthracite coal or by
fifty for bituminous coal. The result
will equal the number Of pounds, and
10 find the number of tons divide by
2,000.-POpular Mechanics.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25

ONE of the most notable things OF
the week was the report of the findings
Of the Anthracite Coal strike commits
sion which was made public Saturday.
Delaware had the distinction of hav-
ing the Hon. George Gray. now Judge
Of the circuit Court, as president of the
commission. The report, as expected,
does not favor any side and deals with
facts and figures of much moment.
1t recommends a general increase of
wages. amounting in to ten per cent
and nine hOurday working ststem;
Some decrease of time;
The settlement of all disputes by
arbitration;
Fixes the minimum wage and slid
ing scale;
Provides against discrimination
persons by either the mineowners or
the miners on account of membership
ID a labor union;
And provides that the awards made
shall continue to be in force till March
31st, 1906.
The Commission declines to rec
ognize the United Mine Workers of
America as such by compelling the
operators to enter into any contract
with that organization, but modities
this by providing that the miners or
ganization shall have hand in the
machinery whereby the findings of the
Commission shall be put into effect.
One chapter deals with the losses
occasioned by the strike. The total
decrease in production is estimated at
SAG, 100, ,000 The total loss in wages
S2j, 900, 600. There were expended
about 81, 800, 900 in relief funds, and
the total decrease in freight receipts is
placed at S26, 900, 600. The aggregate
loss, therefore, Is approximately SlO0,
600, 900.
A Board of Cancellation is provided
for to settle disputes arising out of the
Interpretation or application of the
OOhAAAAooAOu . dWhIuS, W COuSlSJ Oh
three members selected by the oper-
ators and three by the miners organ
izations, and an umpire in case of a tie
to be appointed by one of the Circuit
Judges of the Third Judicial district
of the United States. No strikes or
lockouts shall take place pending ad-
IudicatiOn by this Board
The third demand of the miners,
which was that coal be paid for by
weight wherever practicable was re-
fused, the Commission refraining from
making an obligatory award. 1t de-
clined to fix standard ton, where coal
is paid for by weight, and from impos-
ing upon owners of collieries, where
coal now mined is paid for by the car,
the obligation to pay by weight and to
make the changes in plant necessary
therefor.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
Salisbury District.

Adam Stengle, Presiding Elder.
AMMAN essex, J w. Colona.
Asbury, Md, L. E. Terry.
Berlin, Md, G. l.. Hardesty.
Bethel, E. ~ Cantwell.
Bishopvlle, Md, II. II. Lewis.
Cape Charles, Va, Ewin Gardner.
Chlncoteague, Va, W. b. Guthrie.
Cristield, Md, S. n. Pilchard.
GrowsentOwn, supply, J. Frank Ayres.
Deals Island, Md, +. f. Carpenter.
Delmar, Il. H. Webster.
FairmOunt, Md, r. T. Coursev.
Frankford, G.. r. Neese.
Fruilland, Md, C. H. Williams.
Girdle Tree, Md, J. H. Geoghegan.
GumbOrO, " E. Hills.
Hollands Island, Md, d. H. Willis.
Laurel H. G. Turner.
Mardella Spring, w. F. Atkinson.
Marion, Md, }. E. Gallagher.
Millsboro, L. r. Janney.
Mt. Pleasant, f. j. Corkran.
Mt. Vernon, q. w. Hastings.
Nanticoke. Md, E. H. Derrickson.
Newark. Md, w. E. Matthews.
Onancock, Va, J. p. Outten, asst.
Parsonsburg, Md, J. A. Brewington.
Pocomoke City, Md, L. f. Poole.
POwellville, Md, Howard Davis.
Princess Anne, Md. A. II. Covev
QuanticO, Md, J. w. Fogle
Pocomoke Circuit, supply, W. r. McFar.
and
Riversdale, Md, supply, J. S. Bozman.
Roxana, J. E. Graham.
st. Peters, Md, NJ. d. Nutter.
Salisbury, Md, G. A. Hill.
Selbyville, f. n. Faulkner.
SharptOwn, Md, F. Anderson.
Smiths Island, Md, w. II. Hirons
Snow Hill, Md, Aloysus Green.
Somerset, Md, w. r. Gwinn.
Stockton, Md, Z. II. Miller
Tangier, Va, w. w. Sharp.
Westover, Md, f. X. Moore.
Whltesville, Z. Il, VanDyke.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25

Two mysterious murder cases, that
are attracting great attention, says the
Salisbury Courier, are on trial Just
now, the Burdick case in New York
and the Collins case in Delaware. Of
the two the Burdick case seems to pre-
sent the most difficulties Of solution,
not because of any lack of motive nor
of persons who might consider them
selves benefited by Burdicks death.
but by their number. Mr.. Burdick.
from the published evidence, was a
young man of the strenuous" variety
and had more lntrigues on hand than
Is usual even with persons of his genus
and position in certain class of 80
ciety. When so many people are in
terested In a mans taking off, it would
seem peculiar, almost, if he escaped.
In fact, it was said at the trial that
Burdick anticipated being murdered.
The ones that committed the deed COW
cred their tracks well, however. and
the chances seem very good of their
getting off scot free. 1t is a pity that
some real person with the analytic
powers of Sherlock Holmes, or
Dupin, Edgar Allen Poe's French To-
gician, cannot interest themselves in
the case and trace it out with the acu.
men shown in the interesting tales Of
their unerring judgment in solving
similar puzzles.
The most marvellous exhibition at
.Alls trial is the nerve and coolness of
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
What is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
derang gement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly re-adiusts this. It's gently.
yet thorough. Only 25c at Benton \.
WeldOn's Drug Store, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25

BY the upsetting of lamp, Sunday
evening, the clothes of Louise, 2-years-
old daughter of Jesse S. Cooper, of
Dover caughtfre, but prompt work by
her mother and sister, theIlatter throw
ing the blazing lamp i1to the street.
saved both child ar house from seri-
Gus injury.
Smyrna times., 1903-03-25
Wyoming, G.. P. Smith.

Zoar supply, W. N. Conway
?. II. Rawlins, agent stewards endow-
ment fund and member of Seaford Quar-
terly Conference.
+. 9. Sunfeld, conference evangelist and
member of Dover Quarterly Conference
r. N. Joscelyn, transferred to Maine Con
ference. William Cashmere, transferred
from Maine Conferences.