davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

TAXED WITH A NAN IN WANrED'
10 ARREST Buzz DIDN'T
MAN OFFERED 10 HELP THE OF
F1cER FIND PARTY ne WAS AZ
TER THEN SLIPPED AWAY.
Then Two constahles Secured Adams.sn
For the Man Who Is chsrsed with
Attempting to Rob Aaamstou
Stores.

Constable w. Guy Mcrs1s. talked b, a
man for whom he had a warrant 70 ~.
rest Saturday morning ut Adams: N.
but didn't get him. The man tod She
constable he would help d I'M hant he
man ne WAS after and then slipped away
from the officer of The Law.
Saturday morning n. Bcrsa proprietor
OF a gcnerh merchandise store a. Nd
amston. near the big railroad ~a:er
tanks, sworc out a warrant Dcfore Ns.y-
,strate S. W. Gordon against o.,c Tom
Marshall, for whom he was after.
tempting to rob his store Thursday rh.l-
night by breaking in the 'front.' ator.
The warnnt was nlec>l ~ the hands
of the constable who went ort to lJ-
amston at once to arcrchcnd t:,c m N.
After no got out to thst saoarLan NUM-
ipality he mot Young fellow arr ;sgai
1alking with him. The stranger ~osn
earned the conshab'e's purpose aad .ol,I
him he would help hin and tsc man.
They reccnoiterci and Is sool rs the
fellow got out Of sioh: ne skipped.
Constable Merritt learned aortly after
ward that the fellow ne was Kin. TO
and who had so mngnanir,ousIy offered
ms assistance in running the guilty
party down, was none other but Tom
Harshall, for whom b" was afsc..
Nothing dnunted. Merritt sent word
IN the city for Constable E.igeii 5, come
out and assist him in .esrol: fe Mar
si,all. Edgell wen. ont and 10 :et,r, III.
officers began to scour Adamslon. They
were occupied all the a.tNrsoon in the
search and at the time Of goiu. to press
they were still at II ans Marshall WIS
still at large.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
A Very Close Cali.

II stuck to my engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was rackcd
with pain,' writes c. w. eBllany. To-
conceive fireman, of Burlington. Iowa
81 was weak and pale, without any APP
petite and ail run down. As was about
to give up. got bottle of Electric
Bitters. and after taking it, felt as
well as ever did in my life" Weak,
sicisly, run down people always gain new
life, strength and vigur from their use.
Try them. abstraction gnaranted by
Frank G. Bland, druggists. Price soc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

For Valuable property. Apply to
Thos. Patton. 6ss West Pike street,
Clarissbury. W. Va octlsdwtf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
Domestic rrossles.

It Is exceptional 20 fpd a danaily where
there are no domestic ruptnrss. .occa-
siOnally, but these can BE- aessened BY
having Dr.. Kings New Life Pills around.
Much trouble they save by their grear
work IN stomach and liver tronblsa. They
not only rclisye yon. but enc. 2sc a
Frank G. Biand,s drag storc.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
PHENOMENAL
Trade at the watts-Lemberd store
compeis Manager Lemberd to Make
Another Eastern Purchasing Trip.

Charles f. Lembcrd, manager OF the
',Natt--Lemherd department store. leaves
tonight for New York City and other
eastern cities on purchasing trip
Mrs Hattie clsorpeaing win accompany
him to assist in the selection OF the
goods purchased. Mr.. Lemberd says
that the trade this year with his firm
j. something phenomenal and that he
tn< been compelled to make many more
trips 10 New York than .snai on &C
count u the fast doplekion of the stock.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
Wonderful Nerve

Is displayed by many a man enduring
pains of accidental cuts, wounds. bruises,
burns, sends, sore feet or stiff joints.
But there no need for it. BuclSlen' Ar
MICA Salve will kill the pain anal cure the
trouble. It's the best salve on earth for
piles, too 25c at Frank G. Bland's drug
store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22
.SANDBOAT
DESTROYED
As Well As Two Barges ON the Big
Sandy River By Fire and an Ex-
plosion- Loss Very Heavy.
BY A.ssa.iated Prcss.

By Associated Press.
Ironton. Ohio, Jan. lG-The United
States sandboat used IN lock- work in
the Big Sandy river ras totally destroy
ed by fire and an explosion Of oil to-day.
Two bargcs were PARTLY Destroyed. The
loss amounts to ten Thousand dollars.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-22

Authentic information setting at rest
forever the wild rarmors that have been
,;r,,,,,.ea here severn, aavs. concerning
: 80. -
y. $3.50 60 - - -'
sss'ss s,'e .'.'S''-.l s-'''A ~. Np0s.s
.ale I'aous su''"A'e "'''"s :" ~ =
--' =, --
ss -. - - = = ~.
p',is. u''. ~
ps'sa'''ss ~ ''As o,s ~ '''s
'as u1Ss s"o = - ~ - WIS
seceaon o. Tue s.ale ~ Tue Peop,e ~
-Armse1ons' srisi'p' lay 9 snt'A"s'
wn .. tsioc
iue new so''s.i 70 NMn =. Jug
@'.nst'A L'''. to'' NN'1'''i 's''u was
's,''liaciea :" as'w us,ys Aso WIN IN Au-
.nor'keu cpiisl',za.ion oa Si'ooo'ooo' ~
,,taleea m lhulsuay ISSUE VI O'is isAPei
e taxes gne nooie'sa a'n houses anu one
ol O'so "eaie.fs anu e'i'.ss '4''.n win Sne
sevt,s'l' AO'lssss " <Aiihse1oa't S1'snp' my
y company.
Inc ts'iDas''s'ie'iss u.''p. nave S1i''1's.'u
ns'asls 10Y Ihese us'"liAtious are ehe
hsrnl-hoDiessira company mere ana ~
"ss.eA .,.'u 60 49, 80 ~
SSA 49, -, q f-.' -. :,
'.'', ~ 1s"A. 'p's' - o.s-,
ION. aricsnoed IN nne new company :
property or ra1ner aoded 20 nnose pun.
chased as aarenny menIaoned' are Arm
STRONG STasnp' Day q Sompany,s houses
mere ~ Duc'SllAa'n, ~ sa'so, anu FAX
y, ~..u ~ 's = '''So
li.a y, N w''aleno''
me Pei.sn ~ N"s nav S'''ls'tl M
S'u0ss :. =. or'sl'p' :" al'ns'S,ons' s,is-
up D = VIZ " :. $50
= p,e7.a'1's = @ new 1ss'' ''s ~
r...a's 2Al'''st.o's' = une ss''ne i''''' w1'u
VIII pe se'te'''ls' Sle''s'rsr anu ne'''i
,l.'alless !" me new o''zA'''o'.'
NESTS ''Oin - Naark ana "e0tss
efts''son' .. rti..n'. VINO 'ue D..si-
t's'ss sns-n. ~ D. ''A.>.,l ~ :. .''ts ...s'
anu Ivy aDlo','.-ts' ~ s'
"a Snese s'-il.ls WI
are prominent Ine'nDe ne e''n-
serone' Slis''p' LAY 9 "l1lps'''y
Inc businesses Pllcasa ut i'on
"sh oe 'uusu u',s''. .-'e ''''-,'s - y,
sne Ois.leo'. ero No'i.y anu "n'
Ne undci 'ae 'eelnen' ., '"
Gregg, VINO = ~ p1esens anu ny Dse.
seveIu years 1ne s''.Sessln al'asr %
h''n 3 company, as enas Plaee su.
Gregg prior 70 p..-s' '"slss %''ye1 avr 'ae
h'1nl-iAoo'esss'rd company mere ne =
one Oh sne mos. Popual anu po, sr
men IN sne wno,ss'.se business m VS. g
virginia ana under ms e'a''s'sc'nena one
house =. Sraiton Viii 40 Dig ana sue
eessin business
The wholesale mouse mouse AZ WESTON &c. &c
, 1904-10-13

The Black Watch distinguished itself
at Fontenoy by a mode of warfare
which at the time surprised both friend
and foe, but has since become n recog-
nized Unable to get at the
French infantry, vino We're strongly
~tntrenched. and being therefore In
capable Of using their formidable
b~roadswords with effect. the Forty-sec-
ond highlanders, after marching to
b. ground to the music of their own
bagpipes to take up a position. fired a
volley and Their 'clanped down at full
length on the ground 10 let the enc
my's shots pass over them The only
exception 10 this prone attitude was
the colonel, Sir Robert Monro. who was
so fat and unwieldy that. had be lain
down. 1t would have required a lever
to lift him again.
, 1904-10-13

The reins may guide the horse. the
bit may inspire him by Its careful ma
nipulatiOn, and h whip may urge him
forward to greater ambition. but the
human voice is far more potent than
all these agencies. Its assuring tones
will more quickly dispel his fright. its
sharp. clear. electric commands will
more thoroughly arouse his ambition.
and Its gentle, kindly praises will more
completely the Intelligent
road horse than the united force OF the
bit and reins and the lash. No animal
In domestic use more readily responds
to the power of Kindness than the road
horse.
, 1904-10-13

English tracts and sermons OF the
seventeenth and eighteenth centuries
are interesting on account of the
strange phraseology-a kind Of re-
ligious slang-which they reveal. Their
titles exemplify this slang well, and
the following are a few of them:
1.-THE Spiritual Mustard Pot, to Make
the Soul Sneeze With Devotion
"The Shutters of Divine Love"
"Crumbs of Comfort For Hungry
Hoseas.'
biscuits Baked In the Oven Of
Charity, Carefully Conserved For
Chickens of the Church. Sparrows Of
the Spirit and Sweet Swallows of Sal
vafion~
, 1904-10-13

William Redmond. ii. r., once arose
to speak in the house of commons, ac-
cording to the Boston Record. and
there came a question, hurled at him
from the Right side OF the house:
Evil you vote for this bill IL 1t
comes up?"
Mr.. Redmond looked from II side
of the house to the other and slowly
answered:
~ will
Immediately the right side Of the
house burst into n storm of applause.
But Mr.. Redmond continued. MS soon
as he could be heard:
mot
Then the storm came from the left
side, and as soon as 1t subsidized for q
moment he completed what he started
-"answer that question"
And perfect silence reigned ON both
sides.
, 1904-10-13

Back in the seventies. when Dewey
had command of IL ship of the old Hart.
ford type, lie was lying In the harbor
or Genoa. Visitors were allowed on
board AT all times, except Sunday morn.
Ing. when inspection ooh place. One
Sunday "A well known American mil
lionaire steamed out with IL party OF
friends In his private yacht and sue
e In getting on deck, where he
was met 10y Captain Dewey. who asked
him 10 leave. Mr.. Money demonstrated,
and finally. exasperated by the cool
hrmncss of the officer, he burst out:
NO, sir: | won't leave. am an Amer
lean citizen and have Il perfect right
on this vessel. | pay taxes In Ameri-
Gu. l am on my own property. Part
OF this ship belongs to met CaImly
Dewey opened his penknife. STONED
down and split of II piece of the deck
flooring. Handing 1t TO the incensed
American citizen, he replied: There's
about what you own. and there's the
ladder Now glt!' And he got.
, 1904-10-13

One of he most Interesting observa-
tons made in ant life, says Andrew
Wilson. the scientist. WAS that which
showed that II certain red ant has
evolved the habit of web spinning. The
ways of this species were noted in the
botanic gardens at Peradeniya, Ceylon,
by Il. q. Green. The extraordinary
part of the story Is that these ants
used larvae as their spinning machines.
the larvae employing their silk threads,
used to make the ocoon ms their sew
ing machines. Mr.. Green tool some
leaves which had been sewed together
by the ants and unfastened the stitch
%. The separated edges were drnvn
together by the ants. II then. an hour
afterward. the larvae or grubs. held
In the mouths of the ants. were seen
TO be passed backward and forward
across the gaps made in h leaves.
The movements of the grubs were du-
ly directed by the ants, and the silk
threads spur by the mouths of the lar
vac soon repaired the defects In the
leaves.
, 1904-10-13
Constitutional Amendment to be Voted
Upon.

l, Kenmore CHATT ERTON. See
cretary OF State OF the State of WyonI-
ing, do hereby certify that the Seventh
State Legislature, by joint resolution,
proposed the following amendment to
be submitted to 4 vote of the people at
the General Election to be held on the
Eighth Day of November, A. d., 1904.
said Amendment to take the place of
aud be known AS Section IL. Article V.
OF the said constitution OF Wyoming, To
wit:
ARTICLE V. Section II. From
and after the first Monday in January,
A. ID. 1906, and until the Legislature
shall otherwise provide, the Judges Of
the Supreme Court shall each receive
an annual salary OF five thousand dol
lars, and the Judges Of tue District
Courts shall each receive an annual
salary OF four thousand dollars, payable
in equal monthly installments, which
salary shall not he increased or dimin.
ished during the term for which an,
Judge shall have been elected.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and af,
fixed the Great Seal Of the State of Wy
oming, this Fifteenth day Of August, a
ID. 1904.
Kenmore CHATTERTON.
(Great Seal Secretary Of State.
, 1904-10-13

Herbert Spencer once told this story
OF II III of his acquaintance: Vain
as well AS vulgar minded. she professed
to have a high admiration Of Shake.
spenre and was partial 10 reading his
plays aloud and considered that she
detained the speeches extremely well.
On one occasion. after enlarging upon
her reverence for him. she ended by
saying: All, | often wish that he were
alive and that | had him here. How
we would enjoy Ii another's con
versatlopn"
, 1904-10-13

The first duty the newly appointed
town crier and beadle of Chipping wy
combe. England. has to perform Is OF a
quaint and rather embarrassing ma
ture. Posting himself outside the
guildhall. bell in hand. he has to call
out in rs stentorian tones as he can
muster: Il beg to inform the burgesses
Of Chipping Wycombe that am the
town crier and beadle for this ancient
borough. God save the king" He Is
always cheered to the echo by an
amused and facetious crowd.
, 1904-10-13

The most magnificent work OF archi-
lecture is the Tai Mahal In Agra. Hin
dustan. II was erected by Shah Jehan
to the memory OF his favorite queen.
1t is octagonal In form, OF pure white
marble. inlaid with Jasper. carnelian.
turquoise. agate. amethysts and sap
phires. The work o o 22,0OO men
twenty years TO complete, and though
there were free gifts and the labor was
free the cost is estimated at $1,000
600.
, 1904-10-13

she-Who is he most popular man
IN your club? Hell am. She-Isn't
It rather conceited of you to say thatl
He-oh. no. 1t is merely equivalent
TO saying that I lose more money at
cards than any of the other members.
, 1904-10-13

"Your hair isn't wet" said little Tom.
my to Mr.. Flyer, who was calling.
NO. of curse not. What made you
think my hair was wet?" he asked,
very much surprised.
Il heard pa tell ma that you couldn't
keep your head above water"
, 1904-10-13

| have leased the Petty coal bank
North of Saratoga, and in IA short
time will be prepared to sell coal. See
me before contracting for your winter
coal. c. S. Taylor.
9-l5-tf.
, 1904-10-13

Aother-Tommy, what's the matter
with your little brother? Tommy
He's crying because I'm eating my
cake and won't give him any. Mother
lis his cake finished? Tommy
Yes'm. and he cried while | was eating
that too.
, 1904-10-13

Money" said Uncle Eben. SIS wnst
makes de mare go, but sometimes II
wants Il sensible driver to v
somebody rum eittln' throwed hahd."
baltimore American.
, 1904-10-13

Crook (genially,-By love! I'm glad
to see you. neiGhbor. How are you,
and how are all the folks? How
Farmer Bro"dhea6 tgrimly, Wa-al,
young man. what's your little game
green goods or runnin' for Officer
Puck.
, 1904-10-13
WEST BOUND
Presbyterian Services.

Sabbath Morning Service III a. M.
Evening Service &c. .7:30 p. m.
Sabbath School and Bible Glass. 10 IA. IN.
Prayer Service Thursday evening, 8 p. M.
WIZ. j. MCLEAN, Pastor.
, 1904-10-13

"Of curse n bachelor knows more
about marriage thnn a married man."
says Malthugavinius, the medieval
tynic. THE best proof of this PROPOSE
tion is that the bachelor did not mar
~"
, 1904-10-13

Efte Dust engaged What do You
think Edwin said last night? That IL
he had TO choose either me or $4,000
he wouldn't even look at the money!
May Cst!ll wnitlngl-Dear. loyal fellowI
! suppose he wouldn't like to risk the
temptation.
, 1904-10-13

Pnrke-Poor Pilter! His wife is Il
spendthrift. Is there anything worse.
| wonder. than n wife that's too ex-
~travaCant? Tame-Oh. yes: one that's
too economical Brooklyn Life.
, 1904-10-13
For Sale.

300 tons alfalfa and native hay with
fine pasture, Use of sheds. etc. Also
deliver hay i'll Saratoga by the ton
Telephone number 3S, at the Burdick
ranch. A. f. Dahl, Manager.
. 22-4w.
, 1904-10-13

"fou sold me that horse as free from
faults. Why, It's blind"
"hIindT Well, that's not a fault
that's u cruel misfortune"
, 1904-10-13

Horse pasture for rent on Lee 4
Grout ranch. Apply to
W. fl. Large,
, 1904-10-13

FoG Sale Separated sweet cream
Apply to Mrs. j. f. Crawford.
, 1904-10-13

The Aim women In Japan tattoo their
faces TO give the appearance Of men
with whlskerA-
, 1904-10-13

Visitor Has your little baby sister
got any tech? Tommy-oh. yes. |
think shes got 'em. but she amt hatch.
ed 'em yet.
, 1904-10-13

FOR SALE One good mandolin
Cheap for cash Floyd Lemon.
, 1904-10-13

FOR SALE-New feather bed. Mrs.
f. Il. Ashley.
, 1904-10-13

Strayed-One bay horse, white
hind foot branded c ON left shoulder
A. d. Campbell, L Walco,t, Wyo.
, 1904-10-13

Club House for sale cheap.
II. Il. Reckmeyer. Agent
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29

II you will write the undersigne !,
stating what information you desire,
the same will be promptly furnished
II We do not have il on hand, will
secure il for you IL possible, aud
without any expense to you. Address
Is II. TRUMBULL,
Commercil Agent li2 Third street,
Portland, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
Then the chorus takes up the re-

Then the chorus takes up the re-
frain:
ave are just in from the woods
and be is an imposter who undertakes
TO find out for us what Is being done
with our money"
Sir Amalgamated has told great
truth. There are enough OF those
who are willing to wait upon his
silent humor to thus make 1t a matter
of Indifference to him whether the
Others refuse to play or not. He has
the satisfaction of knowing that
some people will always be found to
invest in "blind POOLS" and what
cares he for the res, of the worldY
Moreover, he has his imitators
among the lesser members of the cast
in the roaring farce, entitled, "Give
Us Your Money and Then Try to
Find il Again" They, too, have
discovered that the game will work
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29

we'll, and great many are engaged
In it.
1t may be surprising to Sir Anal
gamated and his claquers, however,
to find that there is satisfaction
among another class of investors be-
cause they have nothing whatever to
do with him. for the time may
shortly come when Sir Amalgamated
will try to do a little branching out.
At least, so it is reported. The putt
lie will then be invited again to
participate-pr presumably on former
conditionns. 1t may be that the next
billion-dollar corporation Will not
have such an easy time of the un.
loading business as the last one did.
If so, the explanation will be found
in the fact that the public's dramatic
taste has changed. having grown
tired Of such heroics as that herein
quoted. Daily Mining Record.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
|NSOLENCE OF
AMAlGAMATfD

II would be interesting to over.
hear the line of reasoning 10y which
u mammoth corporation like the
Amalgumated Copper company sarrive
at the conclusion that minority stock
holders have no right to any knowl-
edge Of the conduct of its affairs
aud of its general "inside" cundi
tions. II would be Interesting because
II would undoubtedly present itself
az "A remarkable commentary upon
the common sense Of the average
American citizenship. However,
since the thoughts of the presiding
powers are No more open To the in
speciion of the public than are the
books oi the corporation, II IL left
for the imaginative mind to depict
them for itself. Supposing we place
u soliloquy upon the lips of the
Amalgamated management by way of
following the usual stake license tor
the enlightenment and entertainment
of the pit. With u lordly strut Sir
Amalenmntch betakes himself tn the
center ut the boards and begius,
"What n magnificent thing II is
Tor me that the world il we'll supplied
with tools who do not ask leading
questions. There are easily enough
for me Ia draw upon for my uses with
out being forced Ia choose from the
ranks ut those who are wiser aud
might insist upon their rights 10
my great annoyance. liy reason ut the
large number ot superficial Investors
close AT hand, | am able 10 declare
all those ineligible To participate as
my shareholders who will not trust
mo implicitly aud agree not Ia pry
into their own business. This rule Is
absolute aud all who have entered
with me are bound by it, Therefore
la, no one think that he can become
one ot my number under pretense Of
submission and Afterwards grow
mutinous To the extent ot inquiring
what am doing with his money. IL
he is discontented, let him withdraw,
Tie has gained admittance hy mis-
representation aud | do not require
him. There are many Others anxious
To have his place who will agree To all
my conditions. The woods are full
of them, and he is an imposter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
And il is Probable That it is Even of
Greater Width Than
Ibis.

4. II. WiIIett, of Portland. presi
dent of the company operating the
Copp0rpolis. in the QuartZburg
district, accompanied by Dr. Walter
Tcchow, superintendent of the
Mountain View, Captain C. :.
Richmond aud W. J.. LaRoche, of
Savannah, Georgia, and u. +. DE
Wolfe. of ST. Andrews, New Buns
wick, returned abou, noon from II
visit Ia the property.
with the exception Of DR.. Tcchow,
these people nic Coprcropolis in
vcstors DR.. Tcchow went 10 make
an examination Of the mine. With
out going especially into details, he
says u is u great propositions There
are immense bodies Of rich copper ore
which will prove easy of treatment.
The vein recently cross cut IL forty.
one feet wide, aud will average.
according To Superintendent Gibbs,
about twelve por cent Of copper.
The ore occurs In pyritic form
throughout the quartz. DIR. Techo~
found that this copper pyritcs carries
from thirty one to thirty two per
cent copper. lie does not think the
entire vein hns been crosscut. What
appears to he u wall, he believes tn he
only n porpbyry cleavage, and that
vein matter viii he ON the other
side, probably ~ extensive ar may be
more M. than that already cut. The
formation ut the outcrop lends tn this
conclusion. The depth ut the cross
cut IL 27O feet.
The company hns just acquired
800, 600 shares of Copperopolis stock
of a. ". Dunn, of Conner. Mr..
Dunn will cXpeud the money he re
ccived from the sale on mill tor
the Yankee boy. on Dixie creek.
which ho owns No details of the
plnnt we're learned
President Willctt found things at
the Copp"rpoolis IN excellent shape.
The development work, he says, has
been systematic and thorough The
tunnel H. double tracked for 400 feet,
something rather unusual IN the
district. aud every effort has been
made 90 give permancucy to the
workings saw mill u To he in
stalled u, once o. cut mining timhers.
BESIDES this, Mr. Nillett thinks u le
ductiuu plant, style Ia lie decided
upnn later. will he placed on the
property IN the near future, large
amount ui ore has been blocked ont,
The visiting investors, without
exception, are we'll pleased with the
mine They consider II IA hig prop
osltiOu which, with Development
work. will make "A heavy producer,
The patty lett on this afternoons
train.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-06-29
II M1li Bt 10 YOUR INItRtSI

II You contemplate visiting the ~.
Louis exposition, Ia secure reliable
Information as Ia railroad service,
the lowest rates aud the best routes.
Also as to local conditions in 81,
Louis, hotels, etc, etc.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-01-27
Now Here.

DR.. ingalls,. Eye Specialist and Re
fractionist. of Portland, Or, is at the
Hotel Yakima parlors. Ifsthcre are any
who are troubled with their eyes. red
and intlamed lids, sore eyes, black SCOTS
before the vision, consult with him. In
nine cases out of ten these troubles are
due to an error of refraction and you
remain ignorant of the fact until test
ed properly, and relief can be obtained
only through properly ground glasses.
The doctor cuts and grinds the lenses at
once. Call without delay.