davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Jake Wright, who returned from
Warren last week, states that there
is considerable activity at Warren at
this time.
A contract has been let by tn
Gold Reef Mining company, of Kan
sas City, Missouri, who recently pur-
chased the Mayhower mine neal
Warren, to run an 8OO-foot tunnel on
that property. Several men will be
employed all winter.
At the Keystone 20 men are EN-
ployed. Their sawmill had been se'
up and was running when Mr.. Wrigh
left the camp The Merrill quart
mill, which had arrived few week
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Says the Grangeville Standard;
bohn Bridge, of Pollock, was In the
bity Sunday and Monday, on busi-
hess. He is operating some mining
property near Pollock, which he be-
|eves will be winner, when be gets
h developed little more.
keep your eye on the Rapid Rlv-
kr country said Mr.. Bridge. 1T
great mining country, and no
mistake. There are some of the
best mining properties in the county,
IN that section. Some of them are
being pretty well developed, and are
showing what they are. The better
known mines, like the Black Lakes
lnd IrSn Springs, would be good sized
propositions in any country. But
hey have worked so quietly that
most people out this way hardly
know that they are there.
"The Rankin property is going te
be big thing The process, how
Pver, ought to be far more valuable
10 the world than any single mine OF
group of mines anywhere The mil
vas shut down for time, owing tt
BONE litigation over one of the claims
held by the company. But there i
bo reason to believe that the process
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

whether the language of the constitn-
ton as herein quoted means an act
shall take effect on the sixtieth or
the sixty first day after the close OF
the session when it does not carry
the emergency clause.
Judge Stewart holds the day on
which an act passed without the
emergency clause takes effect is the
sixty. first after the close Of the ses'
sion. Therefore this sale was made
before the bill became operative and
was not governed by The new law
The judge 10 bis opipiop calls A.
teDtiop W tAe fact tbet tbe revised
statptes proylde fhet every act shopl'
take effect op the sou DAY eftef thl
dose oi lbe session pp'sss . qlhelen'
nme gefe deslgpeteq bpf thf epee'i
tphoppl cQpyeptlQp changed tie Iep
gpage, uealiesllg fqg 2 ppfpQefl ep'
pgoglded lpef ''nQ eei shall 'eff n
feci pplu ~ as}g fQW 'pf fpe z
W. sesslQp'
" de'Nwlelnq phe' ple pa'pol
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Mr.. Chas. W. Ray and MIR. FRANK
L. Hobbs, of New York, we're In
Weiser Thursday evening on their
return from a trip into Thunder Mt.
and Seven Devils. The gentlemen
are mining engineers Of extensive ex-
perience and represent heavy hnan-
cisl people in New York and other
parts of the east and their trip has
special importance as bearing upon
future movements Of their client
blr. Ray is Of the firm Of cbss. W.
Bay & Co 66 Broadway, New iofS'
and Mr.. Hobbs at present has head
quarters in BOISE. He is manager
Of the comstock God Ni1ipg 20
oi Thunder M, and states that 'p'
slowing made by recent deyelopmsp'
sork Is 80 satisfactory that tps ''V
papy viii put 10 . iOo's1e~p ~''
negt season.
hr Ray ges sent W 1pppas' %
? mission end Bes lnclqepuy ff4ps''
~ " make az igspeellop " ee''.'
properlles " Reyep Deylls, W ~
employers. pho haq beep selflpg v''
y Fleaoh " AeT fQgf fq'
ppllewep pee blgblg ele'ee A pN'
WI ~ aeep " lAe blae aeess
P'''p spe plAy Heysp ps'lN w'l
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
THEY WE'RE SAVED
BY ONE LITTLE DAY
Judge Stewart Decides in
Favor of Walker & Som
mercamp.

The Boise Statesman contains the
following
Judge Stewart has decided the
case of the Salt Lake Drug company
and R. i. Sabin vs. 4. J. Davis, ct
al, heard at the last term of court at
Weiser, in favor of the defendants
4. j. and E. T. Davis conducted
drug business in Weiser under the
name of the Davis Drug company.
On May 6, 1908, they sold the stock
to Walker & Sommercamp for $25O0.
Plaintiffs, as creditors, brought
suit on claims alleging the sale was
fraudulent because the defendants
did not comply with the act of Feb
rua1y IL, 1908, governing sales o.
stocks of goods under such condi
tions.
Said act of February IL did no
carry the emergency clause, ant
therefore became operative $50 day
from the end of the session" Th
session ended March 7. The ques
tion presented in this case wa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

LEAVES A WIFE AND SIX CHILDREN IN
DESTITUTE CIRCUMSTANCES

ure and teIegrspbed 70 Pspdletop to
assertion Il they bad stopped there
pot Bifh tbe iptepuop Of bringing
them back, but W ascertain II they
gere togethef
nopeps family is sad 70 bs 10 .
destitute eoedlilop, epq .lll prob
ebiy beye " become objects n
ebeniy, causes W tbe qesel'lpp n =
feltaleee husband
llle leNmsp, helEeep AWWse eNa
hlf fhes hal peep ge'eF Nv 81
nQwe Nme pas Rpq w flAlsv.fss v
lhe sf4Hel NJ lAsV ANY M''st
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
WOMAN ROUND
IN VE|SER RIVER.
EITHER MEDITATED SUICIDE OR DID IT
WHILE TEMPORARILY DE-
MENTED.

came unconscious, AS quickly as
possible she was carried to the house
and as she was nearly frozen from
being in the water 80 long, u physi-
cian was sent for, and efforts made
to start circulation in her benumbed
limbs and body.
She lay in stupor until the after
noon, when she regained conscious
ness. She stated that she had no
recollection of anything that had oc-
CURED since she retired the evening
before. She had evidently been in
deep waller as she was wet from
head to feet, when found by the
ladies.
| Whether she Attsmptsd 70 commit
suicide, or wandered into the river
while temporarily out of her mind,
will probably never be known.
Mrs. kessler is a large woman,
about 40 years of age. Her husband,
who is employed in the mines in the
Seven Devils district, has been sent
for. They have but one child, a
boy. She had evidently been in the
water three or four hours when DIS
covered.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Council has q sensation Nel
Norman, ersiwbile ciiy marshal of
Council, snd Mrs, Lew Shaw, of the
same plaos, heye eittsq togeFq the
settlng sue, one leaving . vic spq
~ oblldgep 10 . destitute condition
the olher leaving . husband vho pes
elgeys beep klpd epe eoeglqerese q
heg selfege
Aorpep eewf " DelseF lepl Mon
deg 40 ~ fhep feuf aQpl
gplsdey eilNeeQp Ypeg leii fo
w peal ~ W. w|aelgli ba|p
M shsp Iealf1a " ihey elpsa
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Wednesday morning about nine
clock, Mrs. Frank Kessler was found
by neighbors, sitting in the chilling
waters of the Welser river.
Mrs. Kessler lives In the eastern
part of the city. Her son, who is
about IA years Of age, states that he
got up about o'clock and found
his mother absent He waited for
some time, and as she did not ap-
pear, he began inquiring of the
nelghbors il any of them had seen
her. AS no one had seen her, some
of the nelghbors began search fol
her.
Mrs. Reader, neighbor, went tc
the bank of the Weiser river, which
is short distance from the house,
and discovered the missing woman
sitting down in the river in about
two feet of water. She had no shoes,
stockings or dress on,
Calling for assistance, other won
en- responded, and waded into th'
river and took hold of her. AS soor
as they placed their hands on he
she fell back into the water and be
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Fire Alarm.

A vigorous alarm was sounded by
the fire bell at the central station
about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The various members of the fire de-
partment scurried around and got out
one of the hose carts and hot footed
it to the neighborhood Of the
court house In the first ward, only to
discover that it was brush pile
burning. Why it is that people liv-
ing in town will save up brush all
day to set it on fire at night surpasses
comprehension. They could burn it
in the daytime without alarming
others.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
MINING EXPERTS
| PLEASED WITH DEVILS
BELIEVE THAT COPPER RESOURCES WILL
MAKE GREAT CITY OF WElSER.

critics. sThose Dornite ores, they
said. sspromise immense bodies with
depth and we believe that camp is
going to make a great city Of Melser
eventually. Idaho has many wonder
ful districts besides Thunder Mt
People back there know little about
them and the attention being drawn
to Thunder Is also having the effect
Of opening their eyes to the other
districts and will result benefcialiy
ali around. They spoke 10 the
highest terms Of Mr Stewart French
and the character Of work be ba'
on the properties under bic manage
meDt. Mr. Ray gas non-commltla
as 70 the Intentions Of the people b'
represents ss regards Seven Devils
but gave tbe Impression that the'
iDterest was more than ordinary
he added, ',the Signal has beep p
I gfept demand 10 our once ~ es'
/ York aad b 40 important ppp'''',''
|. no us Whfp ~ oraefep p 'p'
spdng ~ selected q Qy@ eN p'N'
) pepelg opi here ilfeenAf pf ~
|, sasuled VA ~ eople ~ N." =
I, llable neas l,op ghpodeF ei''lgqpg
IN Dusp ullopsp ep1 pll''l p''e'su
Nd - hs,p pql hf'p e'seppqlpF'
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

Charles y nulg u belser epq
Nlss gale y bfowp, of ~ pfepqe'
pele mevleq Hedpeeee) ei'e'pqep
NJ M yepdowe pelQE Nv i'ef n
w Deai, N ~ neiAoql'i tpl'e'ps
ehwop
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
Lodging House Destroyed

The Arno lodging house at Boise,
which was being conducted by Mrs.
e. w. Ross, formerly of Weiser
Flat, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31

journment, it follows, by the same
rule, that the first day of that period
would be the day following adjourn
ment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-10-31
For Sale.

100 acres sage brush land, all
under, ditch, 81 miles west of Weiser,
full water right, $4,000 per acre.
A genuine bargain. 9-tf
See MCKINNEY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
CHRISTMAS
WEDDING
Mss Mary, kester and .!S.r.. paul
L. Flannasss united in marrIagr-

A very pretty Christmas. Wedding
was soiemnizeo- nj the home. of the
brides parentss Mr.. and Mn. j. b.
Kester, of East Pike street, wsdnes-
day evening. NJ. Paul L. Fsanagas
and Miss Mary Eesser were united in
bonds of holy rnasyimony. The, Rev
John w. Flanagan, father, Of the
groom, and Rev Mr. Williams ofiici-
ated. Miss Keaser is charming
young lady. and,Br Flanagan In. the
efficient book-kaeper at the R. T..
Lowndes s. Co. servings Bank Their
both have hoss 81 friends who wht
wish them long and happy narrissa
life.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02

idge Jackst las a tender spot in
Is heart but entertains a different
pinion OF Judge Geff. Her remarks
bout the latter were not at all fiat
ering. She left Saturday morning
or Tunnelton' 70 address, mass meet
Ing OF miners there Saturday night.
She believes the Roosevelt commits
sion swork WIN be Of much benefit to
the miners cause, especially in the way
of moulding public opinion. She also
pinks that some beneficial legislation
result from the investigation OF
commission. She expressed her.
as gratitied with what she termed
pre- liberal spirit on the part OF the
toward the miners.
reviewed briefly prevalent con.
as in some sections of the south
art of this state. She says the
IS are allowed the regulation
BIT and the short ton and they
the privilege of buying at the
k-mestore as she terms it or else.
Ire. There is nothing compulsory
but it. She thought under those
cumstances that the strike had
en- beneficial 70 the miners.
Inquiry was made by her as to what
as doing around here. She made no
%omment when informed that all was
buffet and we we're running along in
the even tenor of our ways. A
Mother Jones was in her usual
splendid health and was quite talka-
tive and courteous. ~
While in the city she was the guest
of Mr.. aud Mrs. d. w. McGeorge in
Glen Elk.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
BEAUTIFUL
Was Wedding In pariors of st.
Charles Hotel.
Miss Marquis Won as Bride by Mr..
Haley

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied in the parlors OF the st Charles
hotel at 8 o'clock Christ mas night.
The parlors had been appropriately
decorated IN greenery for the occasion.
Conspicuous among the decorations
were handsome sprigs Of mistletoe, be-
meath which the solemn ceremony was
pronounced.
The contracting parties were Mr.. G.
W. Haley and Miss Emma Marquis.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
S. X. Arbuthnot, pastor of Goff Me-
mortal Methodist Episcopal church, in
his usual impressive. pleasing and ele-
CANT style.
A few select guests were present and
witnessed the happy ceremony. 1t
was, indeed pleasant and inspiring
event.
The bride was picture OF loneliness.
She wore silk foulard, trimmed fash
ionably in white tafreta silk. Her
ornaments were string OF diamonds.
A beautiful cluster of Marshallneille
roses adorned the bodice Of her wed.
ding gown.
Mr.. Haley holds a responsible posi-
tion with the Clarksburg Steam Laun-
dry and is one of the Company's most
trustworthy and energetic employees.
He is young man Of sterling charac-
ter and has the implicit confidence of
many friends
Mrs. Haley is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ. Marquis, well known
residents of Grafton. The past year
or more she made her home with Mrs.
Anna @. Brennan proprletress Of the
st. Chavses hotel. Che is beautiful
and popular young lady and has won
many warm friends.in Glarksburg.
The happy young couple aye receiv-
ing the hearty congratulations of their
many irienes.
They will reside in this city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
The FIoridA.

Parties visiting New York City lupon
business or pleasure win find al tho
THE FLORIDA. 2a5 e. 18th street.
Central and very desirable location.
Convenient TO all car lines, large
stores, places OF business and aImuse-
ment. First-class rooms and table.
RATEs-S6.5o TO SIS. ooj per
week.
Sl.5o TO $500 per day
MRS. HELEN PuRI5sroN.
Mrs. Purint0n is q native 4f Nor.
yantown, W. Va. daughter OF Daniel
Fordyce. deceased. VINO WAS well known
10 Clarksburg and throuIS pt the
"a husband. r, d
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
FREIGHT WRECK
Caused at Ehaea Mines by a ssssea
Rail.

A considerable freight. wreck oc-
CURED on the Monongah. division Of
the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at 10
o'clock Saturday, mornsng at Ehien
coal mines near Shinnsaen. Afleirh{
engine and four cars we're slerailed'.
The cause Of The wreck was a broken
rail. A ~recSer's crew was sssspafchet
to tho <cene from Yairr,oat. Thr4e
hours - more were consumed in cleair
ing the track for traffic. The passejn
gsr s,ain from Fairmont did not DR.
rive here until IL O'Clock ON accoun,
of the delay caused by the wreck. 1,
finally got through by using the c|oa
con.pany's siding. The cars and en-
CINE were somewhat demolished ibu,
the damage was slight. No one VA
injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02

claimed to be ls years OF age but he
looked like he might be only IA. His
head barely reached above the clerks
desk. His intended brides age is also
ls years. She was not present and we
did not learn her size. She is Susan A.
Davis, daughter OF John E. Davis, re-
siding in this county. The parties
were under age but the parents had
given their consent to the marriage
and the license was accordingly Is
sued.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
A Sick Liver

Can work havoc with human happiness.
It can change the cheerful philanthropist
into n,orose snisanthrope and the opti-
mist into pronounced I..ssi'iiist. The
liver has a great deal 20 do with the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
Gives the World at Large Knowl.
edge of Our City.
Writes HeipfuIiy of cIty's Resour-
ces and Advantages.
Most Promising City in West vir-
glnla. ne says

The following interesting and valu-
able article from the pen of Mayor L..
G. Grille of this city appears in the
December number of the Manufac-
turer's Record
West Virginia is one OF the most
promising States in the Union today
for the reason that it is a new and
undeveloped State right at the gate
way OF the Eastern market, and L be-
lieye That am safe in saying that
Clarksburg, from It's surroundings and
natural advantages, is the most prom
ising city in the State of West ytr-
ginia.
I'VE have a population. today OF
about 1900. The city Is heated on
the main branch of the Baltimore s.
Ohio Railroad, running from New
York to St. LeAis. The West Viz
ginia Short Line Railroad give US an
outlet to the Ohio river at New Mar
tlnsville, w. Va. The West Virginia
s. Pittsburg Railroad has its terminal
here, and penetrates one of the great
est timber and csal-produeing dis
tricts,; almoss wholly undeveloped, in
the State. The McaengaAela River
Railroad also terminates here. The
reader can sec at a glance that we
have one of the best railroad certers
In. the State.
"There are two nasural gas COM
panies fully equipped 20. supply gas for
domestic use and manufacturing pOr-
poses. The companies are furnishing
the gas at the rase of four cents per
Thousand cubic feet, provided 10000
oO0'feet are used par month, and ON an
average gas can, be had for fuel at the
rate Of five cents per thousand cubic
feet for all manufacturing purposes.
We have more gas than we konw
what to do. with today; the supply
seems inexhausttble; in fact. we have
the greatest gas field In the United
States. There are hundreds VI wells
at high pressure In this district that
are plugged awaiting market.
II need tpsay little abo 1t our coal
fields, for, as everyone knows, the
whole of this section Is underlaid with
Pittsbur9 seam OF coal, comprising
hundreds OF thousands of acres which
are Just beginning 10 be developed and
marketed. Vet West Virginia stands
second In the production Of coal.
I'VE have five banks, thoroughly
equipped electric street railway, seven
wholesale houses, u large -four mill,
two machine shops, a large tinplate
mill, fou- glass factories and many
other smaller industries OF various
kinds The retail stores will compare
.favorably TO those of any city OF the
same size. We have good hotels and
boarding houses, one hotel almns6
completed that will cost, including the
site, quarter o. million OF dollars.
Chur ch,s aud schonls are abreast with
the industrial pros s>"f the city.
| nowhere south 81 tine Mason and
Dixon line can capital dnd betuer
place OF investment than ciarksbnsy,
and nowher. can a man Locate that
will offer better advantages for him.
self from an Industrial point OF view
or as a place TO reside and educate his
children"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
SOCIETY
Is Feted at a Dance Given at tn.
Traders.
One Of the Marked socia, Affairs
Of the Season.
a sumptuous Supper Is Served
vincent's Orchestra played.

One OF the brilliant social events of
the season was the grand Christmas
ball given in the Traders hotel parlors
on Friday evening by several of the
young gentlemen OF the social set
About forty couples attended and en-
joyed themselves to the fullest extent.
Nincent's orchestra, from Grafton,
furnished the music. The hotel din
ing room was converted into ball
room. IL was beautifully decorated in
holly. mistletoe and everpreens, and
draped in the national colors.
A programme Of twenty dances was
carried out, and was only interrupted
at twelve O'Clock by the serving OF a
sumptuous supper in the adjoining
room. The menu consisted OF many
OF the delicacies of the season, In
goodly quantity.
1t was not until the "wee sma"
hours that the merry party broke up,
and 1t was with reluctance that they
returned to their homes.
The patronesses were: Mrs. John
Ko5legard, Mrs. ]. W. Williams, Mrs.
J. j. Duncan, Mrs. Richard Lowndes,
ST., Mrs. Nathan Gotf, Mrs. Gardner.
Mrs. John Brown, Mrs. T. NJ. Jackson
and Mrs. John Rut,i
The committee that had charge OF
the affair was Or. s NJ. Mason, Il. r.
Koblegard, and u. L. Grove.
Those present were:
Misses: Lillian Brown. Miss Davis,
: OF Weston; Nina Wallis: Mrs. +. Hur-
sey Vance; Nellie Lang: Florence
Thorne; Martha BasSell: Rozelle
Estill: Miss Frost: Of Huntington:
Gay E>tir: Miss Turner, OF Morgan
town; Lucy iiay nnnd. ~ Fairmon,
Lillian k"blegard: Miss Laniuger. OF
fenn,, lvania: Mary Brown: Mrs. n.
List: Clara koblegard: Jessie kuble.
gard; Margaret Copelfh: Susie Max.
we'll; Jeanette Koblegard; Jeanette
Walker: Lillian Carr; Misses Freeman;
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Har, Mr.. and
Mrs +. $. Wallis. Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Wallis, Mr.. and Mrs. wIr, Lewis. Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, Mr.. ard Mrs
John Estill, Mr.. and Mrs. Arson d
Parr, Mrs. Gardner.
Messrs: J. 81. Bowcock, e. Funk
houser. F A. Kirby, John Hart, A. c
Dennis, P. P. Steptoe, e. A. Stathers
w. II. Polling, Robert Ramsey, Clar
, ence Parr, Cottreli, Hopkings, S. NJ
! Mason, R. r Koblegard, II. B. Smith
;; L. II. Hornor, Raymond Maxwell. q
: w. Brown, d. L. Grove, Il. Lee Riggs
!: G. J. Fullerton, o. E. Swartz, Nj
Dent. c. z. Gore, F. 8. Wilson, Ros
zoe Lininger, A. N. Tyree, r. G. AL
tizer, Robert Wilson, Mr.. Lively, C
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
MIDGET
Gets a License to Marry-.ooked
Very Young. =

a little man, truly a idgc,, az
piled this afternoon for y marriage
license and all who happened to be In
the county clerks Office became In
tensely Interested. The fellow was
Landy l. Eavenson, son OF Henry
Eayensen, of Monongalia county. He
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
Ill Stuffed Up

That's the condition of many sufferers
frorr catarrh, especially in the morning.
Gre..t dificulty i experienced i cloar-
ing the head and throat.
No wonder catarrh causes hesdache,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing,
pollutes the breath, deranges the stom-
ach and affects the appetite.
To cure catarrh, Treatment must be
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and tonic.
II was afflicted with catarrh. / took
medicines OF different kinds. giving each
q fair trial: but gradually grew worse until
/ could hardly hear. taste or smell. i then
concluded TO try Hoods Sarsapariiia. and
after taking five bottles / was cured aud
have not had any return of the disease
since" EueEsE FoRBEs. Lebanon, Kan.
Hoods I0rs1pdrill0
Cures catarrh-it soothes and strength
ems the mucous membrane and builds
mp the whole system.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
Marriage Licenses

Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk as follows:
John II. Rinehart and Anna Z.
-Ashcraf2
charie3 \. Rump and ia5,sa, sa,.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02

$50 ~ ' sshAs 49,
re III oval of the
waste OF the body.
When ii is sluggish
in its action the
whole body must
suffer by reason of
ciogging accumu-
iations.
The excretory or
gans IN general
promptly respond
to the action OF DIR.
P:erce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
II restores the liver
% healthy activity,
| purihes the blood.
aud cures diseases
of the organs of di-
gest:s- and nutri-
ton.
Mr.. Edward Jacobs,
Of Aafengo. Crawford
Co. Indiana. writes
sAffer three years oi
suffering with liver
trouble and malaria ]
gave up all hopes OF
Sver getting stout
again, and the las,
AA.< go - 49, 5000
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02
Return From the New
|istrict---On Her Way to
elton to Make an Adj
dress to Miners.
hy of Strike Conditions in Other Sec
he State---Compliments jackson but
Has no Flattery for Golf.

the noted strike
arrived in the city
d No. IL from the
L. She reports con-
ID unsettled and the
Many miners are re-
Id there Is consider
be paid !! her compli-
ige John j. Jackson
n Gon. She thinks