davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
l HERE AND THERE. { N1AyNAsN,A1NN1N1N1a1NxN,N1AN.

l. D. Price for sheet music.
 Fresh oysters at Huffman's.
 Nice boiled ham at Huffman's.
 Try Huffman's doughnuts. 05 Try Huffman's Big Biscuits. 21
 Huffman the baker is still bak- ing. o5dtf
 Fresh oysters at Riley May hans.
 For stewing figs go to Huff mans. 05dtf
 John Keel was in the city Sat urday.
 Huffman's rolls are delicious; try them. 05dtf
 Fine fresh stock of cigars at Huffman's. 05dtf
 Eggs and butter at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf.
 E. Happy Nipple of Memphis is in the city.
 10 yards remnants 35c at Bow en's Cash Store. 86btf
 See the fine assortment of can dies at Huffman's. 05dtf
 
 Trade at the Palace Jewelry Store. They lead. 96dtf
 s. R. Phillips went to Knoble Saturday morning.
 Huffman's pies and cakes are good enough to eat. 05dtf
 For rent Storage room. Ap- ply to o. M. Bowen. 01dtf
 Special music at the Methodist church tomorrow night.
 Chickens and turkeys for sale at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf Go to the Palace Jewelry Store for bargains in jewelry. 96dtf J. s. Wilmans went to St. Louis Friday night on business.
 Feed Huffman's bread to your babies, it will do them good. 05
 Have your diamonds reset at The Palace Jewelry Store. 96dtf Rabbits, coons and 'possums at Bob Wallace's butcher shop. 06 Wm. P. Sloan, the cotton man of Eldorado, was in the city Fri day.
 Mrs. Jean Diaz returned to her home in Grand Glaize Friday night.
 T. P. Stigall of Grubbs town ship was in the city on business Saturday. Farley Price went to Little Rock Friday night on a visit to his family. A. Mortensen will call for and deliver promptly any clothes de- sired cleaned or pressed. 86dtf. Wanted Messenger Boy. Ap- ply to the Southwestern Tele- graph & Telephone Go. 13dtf For toilet articles, fancy goods, Ii combs, brushes and mirrors go |. to w. K. Bevens, successor to J. l.. Sells. 00dtf Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 18th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6t Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 18th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6tf
 Christmas IS over, out you cant get along without White Silk Flour, sold only at Bowen's Cash Store. 14dtf
 Mrs. E. Q. Best and baby, after a pleasant visit to her husband here, returned home to Judsonia  Saturday morning.
 I. D. Price handles the Me- Kinley 10c music and carries in stock at all times a full line of
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16
SUNDAY SERVICES.

At the Baptist Church Sun day school and services at the regular hours. All are invited.
 Methodist Episcopal Church, South, corner Second and Laurel streets, Rev, c, Pope, pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjects, The Value of Re ligion" and The Obligations of Universal Brotherhood, " Sab bath school at 9:30 a. m. Every body invited to each service.
 St. PauPs Church The second Sunday after Epiphany. Morn ing prayer and sermon at II. Evening prayer and sermon at z. Sunday school at 9:45.
Newport daily independent., 1904-01-16

turn are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Nouss.
 Mrs. E. D. Bracy went to Batesville Saturday morning on a visit to friends.
 Mrs. H. E. Bragg went to Batesville Saturday morning on a visit to her parents.
 Dr. c. K. Stephens, who has been spending a few days in Little Rock, returned Friday night.
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday, January 18th and 18th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6t
 Great trouser sale Friday and Saturday January 18th and 16th. See ad in this issue. Star Cloth ing House. 19d6t
 A. Mortensen has moved his cleaning and pressing shop to the newly remodeled building oppo- site city jail. 86dtf.
 If you want to look neat, have your suit cleaned and pressed by A. Mortensen. In new quarters opposite city jail. 86dtf.
 Mrs. w. w. McMinn and chil- dren went to Jonesboro Saturday | morning on a visit to her sister, Mrs Joe Kennedy.
 MT. Tom Wolf is expected here Sunday on No. 3 to join his wife. They will return Monday to their home in Kansas City.
 Mrs. T. T. Ward and daughter, Miss May, left Saturday after noon over the Choctaw for Okla homa City on visit to friends.
 Miss Kennedy, the popular trimmer for John c. Hayes at Cotton Plant, passed through the city Friday on her way to St. Louis.
 Tomorrow will be the time for the offering for Missions at St. Paul's church. The Rector hopes the response to his letter will be generous.
 F. L. Joslin, representing the large tailoring house of L. B. Hays, will be at the Bailey Mer- cantile Company January the 21st and 22nd. 24d1w
 Mrs. J. E. McElwee was called to Little Rock Saturday morning by the serious illness of rela- tive. Mir. McElwee was notified and will meet her there.
 Wesley Watkins, the colored porter at Bevens' drug store, was shocked Friday night in talk ing off an electric light globe, but was only slightly injured.
 F. P. Long, who was formerly local freight agent of the Choc- Jaw at Little Rock, was checked in Friday as agent at Brinkley. MT. Tingling, who was agent at Brinkley, goes to Memphis to as- sume charge of the Choctaw office there.
 The Walnut Ridge Blade ex- presses much regret that R. c. Jones declined to build his busi- ness and hotel block in Walnut Ridge. The plans were exhibit ed in this office Friday. The block would have been an impos- ing structure.
 Messrs. Joe Berger, Ed Arndt, Maury Stevens, Dr. c. E. Car roll, Geo. Anderson, T. H. w. T. Dunn, Gus Coffin and V. M. Axe went to Little Rock Saturday afternoon to see King Dodo," to be played at the Capital theatre Saturdynight.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05
EXHIBIT HALL AT THE FAIR
An Amazing and Delightful Collection of Fruit Household Treasures,
Works of Art Embroidery, Needework Flowers and Mer
camille Wares Surprise at Splendid Exhibit. La
dies Surpassed All Antcpatons.

and pianola makes things lively in
that section of the hall. Pretty pic
lures and bricabrac complete cozy
] apartment.
One of the largest booths is used
as the fair headquarters of the Cham
is in charge. There are all kinds of
Grand valley advertising matter there
for distribution. The booth is an ideal
resting place. 1t is attractively and
cozily furnished. A cordial welcome
is extended to all.
The Grand Junction Business COL
lege. j. NJ. P. Martin president en-
tertains visitors and friends in an
attractive booth.
The Western Slope Foundry gives
an extensive display of samples of
work lone by that institution.
Massive blocks of finely carved
Georgia marble speaks for the high
grade work done by the M. g. NJ. Mar
BILE Works.
The Fashion has pretty booth
High grade carriages and traps
of the latest styles are displayed by
the Grand Junction Feed and Imple-
ment company.
Richard Sullivan the weather bu-
reau man, has added to the general
attractiveness of the hall in the way
of several fine pictures.
On the broad stairway leading to
the second floor the Grand Junction
Camera Club has collection of fine
photographs which attracts the in
terest of every one.
One of the largest and most beau
tiful displays made by mercantile
company is that of the G.. V. Store.
ancy work and novelties in this line
are there in profusion and as arranged
make very pretty picture.
Lutes. the candy man. has big
show case filled with those delicacies
which Mr.. Lutes knows SO well how
to make.
Elegant carpets and costly rugs,
tastefuly arranged. fill the space al
lotted to Charles A. Smith. Mr.
Smith is giving his personal attention
to the booth and has left nothing
undone to make that apartment one
of the most attractive.
Stylish shoes of the finest make are
displayed to advantage in the booth
of the Boston Shoe store.
The Pelton Art PrinGing company
advertise their work quite prettily.
On the second floor at the south end
of the building is situated the flower
department, one OF the lovliest features
in the great exhibition. A great ban
ner extended on an arch bears the
words Grand Valley Beauties. 1t
seems that almost every variety of the
flower kingdom has its representative
in that enhancing floral display.
There are potted plants and great
vases of cut flowers. Roses. gerani-
ums, fuchsias. chrysanthemums, ferns
and dozens of other varieties are to
be seen. Ia the center, on the north
side stands an enormous tuchsia, sew
real feet IN height with more than
thousand blossoms on it's branches.
On the north side in the center towers
a gigantic geranium plant. The
Grand valley orange plant is there
and many flowers peculiar to this sec
tion. Scores of ladies from various
Continued on Page g.
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05

Amazsment. blank and delightful
amazement. is depicted upon the
face of every visitor to the Exhibition
hall, that such magnificent display
has been gathered in such short time
and displayed SO artistically. That
it exceeds the expectations of the
most sanguine is beyond any question
county bears no questioning.
Fruits are first of course, but no
less artistic and delightful are the
displays made by the mercantile in
terests of the city and it would seem
on close examination as if each house.
hold has given up its art treasures to
make the hall attractive. Paintings.
hand art work, embroideries. house,
hold furnishings of value and antiquity
in pattern. to make up an ensemble
splendidly attractive and compliment
ary to the ladies who have had the
work in charge.
To completely give detail descrip-
tions of each and every beautiful arti-
Gle, would test the capacity of a metro
politan sheet. All that the Sentinel
hopes to do is to be ahle to express
its admiration. as thousands will do.
and give credit to the ladies for their
untiring and devoted work to make
this feature of the first exhibit sue
cess.
Many of the booths and departments
were not completed yesterday when
the Sentinel man WAS out, and it is
very probable that in his tour os in
spection he over looked some particu-
lar exhibits. if he did so it was entire
ly unintentional and will make
amends if advised that he did overlook
some displays.
On the lower floor of the great
building is located the large part of
the fruit exhibit and there also
many of the business houses have their
booths.
The enterprising firm of Gourley-
Platt Furniture company has beau
tiful booth furnished as a modern
dining room. The furnishings are
very handsome and tastefully ar
ranged.
Fleming and Lamb have an excel
lent display of fine ranges. One of
thes is offered as premium for
the best and largest display of fruit
1t is perhaps the most expensive pre-
MUM offered.
Tony Fluken, the carriage painter,
has on exhibition buggy that has
been in use twelve years. though
it looks as though it just left the fac
tory. This speaks forcibly for Tony's
painting power.
A great pyramid of sacks of fine
flour advertises the prosperous Mesa
Flour Mill company. John O'Boyle
manager.
Vorbecks music and book store has
a most artistic booth. Pianos and
other musical instruments are there
to entertain the visitors.
Dean g. Forry the photographers,
are up to their usual high standard in
the display of fine work in their
booth. The display is one of the pref
tiest and most attractive in the build
ing.
The Enterprise Harness & Saddlery
company have an elaborate collection
of fine goods from their house.
The Thompson Jewelry and Music
Co. have oharmingly arranged booth
The daily sentinel., 1904-10-05

Continued on Page 8. }
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-11
DELINQUENT
TAX NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that by
direction of the statutes in such
cases made and provided, I will on
the 9Th day of July, 1904, at 10
o'clock a. M, offer for sale at the
Court House door in Caldwell, Can
yon County, Idaho, the following
described real estate or so much
thereof as may be necessary to sat
isfy the taxes, penalty and costs
assessed thereon for the year 1903,
together with any personal taxes
for which the same may be. liable,
the total amount of said taxes, PEN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-11
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS

De@@~A NN-AAS
Council met in regular session,
T. K. Little in the Chair and coun-
cilmen G. S. Davis. I. N. Paynter,
w. {. Stalker and w. H. Thorp
present. Boone and Isham absent.
Jos. F. Boone Clerk.
The bids for printing were open
ed and read.
The TRIBUNE PRINTING AND
PUBLISHING COMPANY agreed 10
do the city printing for the ensu-
ing year for $1eo, payable monthly
at the rate of $Ioper month.
The News agreed to do the city
printing at 1911 cents per inch each
.insertion.
Some discussion followed in re-
gard to the News bid as to the size
of type used when the bid was by
the inch. As
Thorp and Paynter were appoint
ed by the Chair to communicate
with ]. E. Roberts of the News in
regard to doing the city printing
for the ensuing year for certain
sum-.
The council then took recess of
FIVE minutes, at the end of which
time the committee reported Sec
ond bid from the News.
They agreed to do the printing
/. for one year for one year SI44.55.
On motion of Paynter the bid of
+ the TRIBUNE PRINTING AND PUB
LISTING COMPANY was accepted to
60 into effect the first of June for
one year.
- The petition of Gowen and
Schnabel praying for the extension
of the water main of the city for
r48 feet north along the north line
of and avenue east, to cost about
SIS, extension to be made by the
city under supervision of the super
intendent of water works.
-. On motion of Thorpe petition
was granted as prayed for and the
superintendent of water works was
instructed to, extend the main as
asked for.
Bids for sprinkling were opened
and read as follows:
sas j. M. Cook $500 per month, w.
J.Martin SIS per calendar month,
A. B. Martin $82.5o per month,
, Dement, & Huntington US F. S.
Kellar $85 per month or 28A cts
per hour.
On motion of Stalker the bid OF
Dement, & Huntington was accept
ed. when they furnish the neces-
sary bond. The roll was called,
yes, Davis, Stalker, Paynter, Thorp
No, none; motion carried.
The chair appointed Thorp, Stalk
er and Davis to pass upon the said
bonds.
, On motion of Davis adjournment
was made to next regular meeting
Moved by Stalker that the bid
of Dement, and Huntington be &C.
cepted when they file the required
. bond. The ayes and nays being
called the vote resulted: Ayes; Dav-
= is, Paynter, Stalker, Thorp, 4,
Nayso. Boone and Isham absent.
The Chair appointed Thorp,
Stalker and Davis to pass upon
the said bond.
On motion of Davis adjournment
to meet at next regular meeting.
Jas. F. Boone, Clerk
Council Chamber of the City oil
Caldwell, May 20, 1904.
Council met in special session
with Mayor T. K. Little in the
chair and councilmen Boone, Davis,
Isham, Paynter, Stalker and
Thorp, present; Jas. Boone, Clerk,
when the following proceedings
were had:
Bill No. introduced by A. F.
Isham entitled can ordinance levy
ing an assessment in Sewerage I'm.
provernent District No. of the
City of Caldwell was read for the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-11
on the question, oshall biIl 10 !

called the vote resulted; Ayes,
Boone, Davis, Isham, Paynter,
nays, Stalker, Thorpe.
So bill No. passed and became
special ordinance No. 16.
Bill No. was introduced by T.
w. Boone entitled, can Ordinance
Establishing within the City Linn
its ofthe City of Caldwell Local
Improvement District, to be called
Local Sewerage District No. was
read for the first time.
A motion was made by
that the rules be suspended with
and the reading on three separate
days be dispensed with and bill
No. be read the second time by
title and the third time iii full, and
placed on its final passage. The
ayes and nays being called on the
motion the vote resulted: Ayes,
Boone, Davis, Isham, Paynter,
Stalker, Thorp.
Nays. O '-> -.'
So the motion prevailed.
. Bill No. 2 read end time by title,
bill No. read grid time in full and
placed on its final passage.
On the question, "Shall bill No.
2 pass?" the ayes and nays being
called the vote resulted:
Ayes, Boone, Davis, Paynter,
Stalker, Davis.
Nays, o.
So bill No. passed and became
special ordinance No II.
Bill No. 3 introduced by Payn'
ter entitled IAN Ordinance Amend
ing Section I of Ordinance No. E Of
the City of CALDWELL" was read
for the first time.
Motion was made by Isham thai
the rules be suspended and the
reading on three separate days be
dispensed with, and bill No. 3 be
read the end time by title and the
ard time in full and placed on its
final passage.
The ayes and nays being called
on the motion the vote resulted:
Ayes, Boone, Davis, Isham,
Paynter, Stalker, Thorp.
Nays, 0.
So the motion prevailed.
Bill No. 3 read and time by title,
Bill No. 3 read grid time in full
and placed on its final passage.
On the question, "Shall bill No,
3 pass?" the ayes and nays being
called the vote resulted:
Ayes, Boone, Davis, Ishman
Paynter, Stalker, Thorp.
Nays;o.
So bill No. 3 passed and became
General ordinance No. 81.
Bill No. 81 introduced by Isha n
entitled, IAN Ordinance Fixing
the Compensation Of the Officers O.
the City of CALDWELL was read fol
the first time.
Motion was made by Isham that
the rules be suspended and the
reading on three separate days be
dispensed with and bill No. 4 b.
read second time by title and third
time in full and placed on its fina
passage.
The ayes and nays being called
the vote resulted:
Ayes, Boone, Davis, Isham
Paynter, Stalker, Thorp, 6.
Nays, o.
So the motion prevailed.
Bill No, q read end time by title.
Bill No. read grid time in full
and placed on its final passage.
On the question, "Shall bill No
4 pass?" the ayes and nays being
called the vote resulted:
Ayes. Boone, Isham, Paynter
Stalker, Thorp, S.
Nays, Davis, I.
So bill No. 4 passed and became
General Ordinance No. s..
On motion of Stalker council ad'
journed.
Jas. Boone, Clerk.
MI IN0ITENT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-11


Collector of Canyon County.
By CuAs. A CAKES. Deputy.
Ash Solomon, Lot Sec 6. T4NR4W
Arnsy r. R. E::H Sec ali Of sec 9T4NR ,,s =.
Ailebangh, E.WW.,. lilo Int in : ELS ~
Abbott, Matte, Lot 9 Blk 1876 Griffith & 90
Al kfii0g 5 5dS 70 Na% ~ HsEN 10"
Anderson, John, WISE 4 Sec 1855 l4.65
Apologize, John, n Sec 24-s'4 & ,oo o,
Aatz, Matte, N Il W Il Sec = ....::. 1910
Apologize, elizabeth, Lots and 8 Sec 49, 10
Anderson, VIM, Lot Blk 10 Emmett orig 1o.4I
Armstrong o.; Mrs. Minnie, Z Z less - =,
Ar j. M, Lot IS Blk 50 Nampa
Baker, john, Lots To- li.i2 Blk is SIS
Ball Sam North of Boulevard In N E 4 Sec
1879 South OF Boulevard In s n
ia Sc. 1872 & Per & Poll ..............: %. 40
NJ VIA Sec 15.4-4 & Per ................ 2S. 60
BlerhoYer Vic Lot 20 Blk 43 Caldwell ..... l.52
Bardsley ] l., s W ia Sec 21-3-3 ......... s.7S
Brnmbaugh l. Est of, Lot Blk Caldwell II "a
Butts + Lots IL and IA Blk Q Caldwell " 80. 81
BoliD GuSsie N VIA N W IA Sec 32-4-3 9.49
Bancroft II j Lot 10 Blk 10 Nampa ......... 81 .05
Baker Frank Lot % Blk SO Nampa ......... IL. 81
hefG ~ az d91s Nena o711 ba - 1ot HI
Nampa Orig .i" H ..'. ~. 1905
BF ssttl y E Ito Int in > IA y W i.4sec Ia
Bruce Susan Lot q Blk Nampa orig..:. s72l
add to Mamma 10, AZ
Raker Wrs & K q via s i'd Sec 5-7-4
r. Par VAS ~ " On. 40
Baker nef o, Use I.4sEi4 Sec STA l7:S7
Blayden Geo, Imp on HID and Per. ........ 11.79
Brecken, " F, swN neA sec 3otp8nr4W
n m0t and a. PIX XXI Mas'et Sou 10 raSe''e
Baird Hattie. 10 Int in swL seL sec. 2l
tn7nr3 i 10 nell. nell nWE sec. %,
p5P er ;SWvn NM SFlI VWn Sec o. 9'4
TGN R2W. Lots g. 10, blk Il, Cald-
P,"hainn I M lot II . Sec 6 r 6 N r Q W,
o' n SIX IS SE iG ~ = sec 81 ~ and
ner '.,,1,,.,, 25 OF
RlaiD Mrs j F, lot 8 blk 7, Emmett orig | Al
B'FGSP b. E G% Ne fM ID IN M IL ss Sec
Rsa ana PR lot ~ nix 2, New i,ivmoub 81 80
Bepp1ne. Frank. MI ia See ID TIN RS
and ner, ,........'.,,, "a. 81
B6b F. IMP on Hd per sra and
BP Naiup E,le"' ioI DIX ? 4ounss aau TO l7o
bisSs Fs'G N SE i4 sec 81 w. "a IS
Bancroft + j, S - Sc ia Sc II tp3N re-
W. liz M a sec Is rs N RS WE
10 see 70 r 3 n II W ... ......... 14t 81
Badley W y. lots Is. IA. ID. l6, blk Ga 53l
ia less 6 is acres, sec tn 5 N R5W-, n. rs
Cushman r ?, ~ NEi-4 sec % T4NR
q. F 10 81 a sec IA IA Mr. 4 and n+r "A 30
Compton G +. Lots 4 sec 10 TAN R3: lots
K ser ia r. 4NR3W Or
Combs b. NKi-4 SE Ia. NV ia SE ii
sec AZ 4 N R3 W and Der ~ "a. 80
Clark ID IT. lots and blk "a WaterhOuSe
add to Mamma. ,.,.,..," 333
Cram. Frank. 72xI00 Fl bl1 90 Masters add
to Payette " 4S7
Carter. John, In Sc ia sec 7T6N RiW:
lot - nix II caldwell ' 10 .63
Clark VI II. adj to Emmett in Loo sec 7 T
6NR1 l,99
Clark and S0ule. E . lot 8 blk ID Emmett
Cullen l. E. lots l6. n Blk 8 HAYES add to
Emmett La
Carsten, Henry, S 10 Sc ia sec 20 TIN
CaXe ostab INN on Middleton lot and ner a. 81 81
Crockett 4 r. INN on Hid and ner 8S7
Constance W Fl. lot blk 93 90ungiS add
TO Mamma. ,...,. 3.33
Constance, Th0s, lots / and blk q.
Coffin r and Bro, lots l6. II. Is, blk d
Caldwell ~ RAJ
Canfeld M l. In SE / a NV ID. SW ii
Ella sec 8 + 6..........'........... II, AT
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-11

MEDICAL LAKE SALTS MFG. co., Sole Mfrs.
NEW YORK AND spoKANa. WASH.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-11

- For sale by druggists -~~-".~-.--.-
ONTElENT. use. o bog: SOAP 3Sc. cake.
--- Not patent medicines ---3w
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
a Grent sensation.

There was big sensation in Leesville
Ind, when w H. Brown, Of shat place.
who was expected to die. had mis- life
saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. He writes: 4 endured
insuferable agonies from asthma. but
your New Discovery gave me immediate
relief and soon thereafter effected com
pletc cure" Similar cnres Of consump-
ton. pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are
numerous. It's the peerless remedy for
all throat and lung troubles. Price.
soc and sl.oo. Guaranteed by P. G.
Bland, druggist. Trial bottles free.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08
Comforting
Words
Many A ciarksburg Household WIN Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches OF bad
back removed; to be entirely free from
annoying. dangerous urinary disorders Is
enough 70 make any kidney sufferer
grateful. To tell how this great change
can be brought about viii prove comfort
ing words to hundreds Of clarksburg
readers.
B. F. Griffin, grocer, OF 100 West Pike
street, says: Some three years ago
first noticed duh. tired aching a,ro-s
my back during the day and lamenyss
and soreness IN the Ions Al night. FL
nalIy It bothered ne more or lees all the
time ami ,omPc'lee me to look for sore,
thing TO stop it. An advertiser N. about
Deans Kidney Pills and Their rec7m-
men atior4 ase ,mpanyi,.g :. 70 at ret. I
my attention tn. ! ps7t to Wells &
I;lynaSer's drug sscro FOR a by- TIC
aching. soon disappeared and what Is Of
much more Importance to me ] have not
noticed sign Of its recurrence. Should
another attack take place ! nov know
what to do to check It"
For sale by al dealers. Price so cents.
Foster-SIiIburn Co. Buffalo, \. Y, sole
agents for the Omitted States
Remember the name-Doan's-a ana
agents for the United States.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-04-08

was Claude Hamilton, Of wIsonburs, in
Burning Of the Rymer Gas wen, at
Littlstou wednesday Afternoon.

Claude Hamilton, living between VIII
sonburg and o'Neill, was badly burned
about the head and arms By the burn
ing Of n gas wen at Littleton Wednes-
day afternoon. The Rymer gas well
ut that place on which he was working
rs tool dresser caught fire. The gas
fow was considerable and tho flames
leaped high into the air with fierce
roaring sound Before he could get
away ne was very badly burned about
the head and arms and the upper part
Of the body. lie went to his home after
the accident but it was found that he
was not seriously burned and he viii
recover. The well derrick and the en-.
giuc house with an q the wooden ap-
paratus was completely destroyed.