davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
amripic 9anacrbnnma.

Sn Der Rplonie San pereira In Orr
sentinien bate Dor Sturgeon Der Sn.
baber zines Dffentlihen Tan3lotals fir
feline @Gite cine mertpiirbise Ean5orbs
nung a~usssbGnot. 0as erfte Der ettpas
brafonifd aufgeiteIten Geiebe lautete:
Rein Sanger barf mebr als sinmaI
nit elmer Trauensperfon tanoen; bic
MGnner miihen Elm Safhentu9 In Der
!9anb baben, nit pelnsr lie bic 9aine
Der Tdn5erin umfahen, bamit bersn
4leib nidt idmrbis pirb. Tos 9ans
sen nit 9lei95sitigem 9ofmahen lit
berboten. Die &Gmme unb 9ebdlter
nit puber finb bibfh auf BEN 5oilets
tentif9 gu Icfen. Niemanb BARI i'm
TanSfaaI fpuden pber iih nit Der
!6anb fhnGu5en. Des Weiteren par
anseorDnst, baB bic TGn5sr Iotpobl nit
ben bibl1en ols ben bdbliden Mdbs
den, obne llnter1nieb Der Jarbe ober
Rationalitdt, tan5en mibten; bab jeber
fofort 81 be5ablen babe, ipas er pers
Sebrt; bag bic N~erbeiratbeten nit ibren
Grauen, bic 2sbigen nit ben Mdbhen
tdn3en; bob Niemanb Der Duff be-
febIen biirfe, mann unb r7as ne fpielen
fole, unb enbIid, baB @e3edlts auf bie
GtraBe fIiessn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

3 auerlaubnibf@ei e.
u. q. Holanosr, 1916 Rooiebelt, On.
bau unp Rsparaturen, $500. - J. g.
9ead, 331 Snoiana, &%sparaturen,
800. - .. .. ganiisIo. $40 Glet.
DER. Shuppen, 5000. - 20. o.. gooi.
gsasfontains uno &C., WObnbaus,
$500. - eIi5abetb 9it&cOd, Ga
Sale unb 10. Str. GsIadfts.g lod,
$500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

- 9te 9r6bte ttmD pals
emoteNuStpabt bon e@mttt.
btumett ttnD DJmmemk16em
fAr ale freubt9est .tmb traus
rt8en GretBntme. 0tr tmp
iepersett germ bexett bet oes
@uswabt ttbAINt@ ~ Jttn.
Bertesmamm 0xoS. 60
RAJ Wan. Wte. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
Nseort9er HabrvretS
mad indianapolis iiber bic Venn'
ipluanin Qinie.

I'm 81. Mar3 unb /. MpriI iperben,
in @nbetra&t Der ueoutbern Snbiana
leaders @~Hcciation" Werfamm luna,
G~yeurfons> Dilete mad SnbianapolIe
lber BE @ennfplbania Qinien b~ertauft.
Sir Gin3eInbeitsn, Belt Der 8iee, etc.
iuenbe man f@ an Die QocaI 3i6A
Mgenten biefer Qinien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02
slns etaSts mno gonmtp=S trs
mnltuns.

Die 1l8 9eputirten bss 3ownibip
aReHors Mite 8. SeferiOn begannsn
geitsrn Moreen. ME angefinoigt, nit
ibrer Oi~ssidbriaen qlrteit. b. b. Der 4b'
iddbung oss ffeuerpfihtigen psriDnlI'
DEN gigentbums in Center Sopnibip.
9iefe Arbeit uuroe beuer- gemdB ben
geHimmuneen bes rleusn @eiebes -
UNI sinsn Monat friber begOnnsr, als
bisber, unb is tpiro rs Gage oarsri1,
fat ME bisber 80.
Sebrpern ntigeS q u
Regel.
BausSnfpector Stanlep bat ange-
oronet, oab BON jsbt ab ale Mpplicas
tiouen nm Observation-Disclosures ibm
peri0nlid unterhreitet ueroen miihen
urb niat mebr bonn Gontrolsurs'
Mmte getpdbrt meroen biirfen, ME lett
Sabren offers asfdeben 1T. Sieie Mn'
crbnunq TIT In Der neuen gau'O roi'
rau3 s~ntbnlten, bic gegsnwdrtig
ausgearbeitet wiro, uno he be-
suedt, baB bic Baupldne einem
GadberldnOiqen CUR 1ssuta&tuns
porselsst tpsrosu mtHen, anftait irgeno
einem beliebigen glerf In Der Control
lsurs . Office. Sss gau'Snipeetors
gureauhunben Iinb bon iebt OBJ: Born.
10-12 ubr. NnHm. 2-3 ubr. Die
Npplicationsn mlhen IowobI bon benz
beir. gigentbnmsr. ME bon benz gau.
Contractor unterjei9nst iein.
9ie@omm iffdrewaren arr
Dor Staunen.
Die gountp : GommiKdre MOLTEN
gsItern 4ngsbote ftr Die 9ieferung oes
pom gountp in 1904 b~en0tbigten gau-
ETC.. -6olses entaesmnebnen, ebenIO an-
asbots fir bic WeusAusfattung oes
Criminal. Gsridtsiaales. CIR oieien
Isbtsrsn 3msd fno $400 o~ppropriirt.
Die GommiHdre sosen aber unperri&-
teter Ginse tpisosr bobon; oenn ss mar
tein sin3ises Anaebot eingelaufen.
Die antedenben 3ranfbeis
i. ten m Gebruar.
Wd6reno bes Wonats Gebruar MUIR
ben I'm fdOtiihen Geiunbbeitssql mts
bic fOlgsnosH 6dae bon anitsdsnosn
Qranfbeiten asmeloet:
5ppbus.Gisbsr - "a, geasn Z I'm
Sanuar.
glattern-2, gegen 8 I'm Sanuar.
Mai:rn-420. asssn 1902 i'm Sa-
nuar.
e9arlaa = 10; Dipbtbsritis = "a
uno
1uberculoie - l3 Tin ben lebten 2
Wnhen).
IL Drummer wuyben i'm 2aufe bes
Gsbruar bon Der geb6roe eei4lofen.
ba ibr Wa6sr psroorbsn mar.
Seine Or a detten- 3 u d.
hbrungmebr
Warttmeiter WeGrchan bat Der
Gi&erbeiis . HebDrbe aeaerm ieinen
G%sbruar'g srItt singsrsint, osmgsmdb
bic Martteinnabmen ii& auf 1924 SO
bslisfsn. ssasn s8l.75 I'm Gsbruar
1908. Die Warit. einnabmsn fur bic
anosrsn Monate ftsllsn fid wie folat:
October lsOs-ss50. 25 sesen sls5.25 1902.
ycpbr. 1903 272.75 gesen 1877 20 1902.
Dscbr. 1903 40 10 sesen 100 90 1902.
Sanuar 1901 264.70 sesen l10.75 1908.
Die rer'2 icen en-.
7as Staotratbs /. gOmite fur of.
eiaentbum uno Of. WsrbeKsrunsen
beiprad in elmer aeitern Na&mittag
abasbaltsnsn Sibung bic neue 9auH.
rer.2ieens.C roinan3. bod tuurbe nod
isin carbohydrates gei4lub ssfaBt.
Die Ws6r3abl Der Gomite.W itsIieber
salt Die porssi9laaenen 2iesnss@sbab-
rem fir entT9ieoen 3u bod uno wiro
pabrIdeinIid cine amenoirte Orbinan3
porlegen.
Neuer Sptritu oens2tcens s.
plan.
Staotratbsmitglieo at large gbas.
Dapis TT nit Der Musarbsituna elmer
Groinan3 beFddftiat, uel&e benz itdbt.
Sicens- Snipector aud bic Gontrols
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

GIprib Grnte on Ornns
gen linb Nnauds befpertbst f9
i@dbunesueife uuf $2,600,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

- Die bette 5 Gent gigarre In
Der Staot, Wu&o's ~2~onsfsnotu".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

gang 10 aus. als ob sic niemals pie'
3eit BEL elmer Sadie perlOren."
So fnb mir INNER" CAB sr gu.
vi9 bin BON benz Mu3enblid. ba ih
Sbnen tesesnete, in Der entfeblihften
Gile aepeIen = unb sic baben ia eben
seb0rt, mas mein 9ruber gu tbun Be-
abTidtist."
.Yu tbun beabiidtiet9 Werben sic
i'm benn ni6t baran binbern?"
.Sbn b~inbern2" CT fab ibr tief in
bic Mugsn unb lie ertpiberte ben Bid.
Rein" fasts sr, .i4 min i'm nidt bins
bern. llnb tuenn iG ts psriuHen
poIte, tpiirbe mir bas ibeuer gu nsben
tummen." Gr aSeerte einen Musen.
bid, "Sft fs - TT lie Sbnsn dbns
li1?"
Gin Sabr finger = ia. mir Iinb
chamber Gbnli1 -. unb Gie faset
mir, Sic poaen i'm nidt binbsrn lie gu
- beiratben2"
rSu, iusun sic nidts buesosn
bdben."
Gs lag cine 9sruusforberuns In isis
mem Bid unb fs fab es tpobl.
ySF Jbr Bruoer Sim Sbnen Gbn'
li92"
Gin Sabr finger -. Sa -. Oerf
q lie b~etra!ben?"
sic perfudte, linn IeiGthin gu ants
iuorten. aber 3u ibrsr llsbsrraihuns
ftodte, lie. unb eine tiefe R1the bebedte
ibr @ef4t bis an bic Qadrpur5sIn.
Das burfte nidjt Iein: fe mubts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-02

Staotratbsmiialieo at large gtas.
9apis 1T nit Der Musarbeituna elmer
Groinan3 beTddftiet, uel&e benz itdbt.
2iesns- SnipsctOr aud bic GOntrole
iibsr ale N~poibesen. Groceries
etc. srtbsilsn ipl fol, ipslns obns
bic Rstail : 2ieens bon $3.50 Spis
rituOIsn i'm R~lsinbanbel betreIbsn.
aas oisIs 2ieens.G elber iolIen In einsn
GOnO fisbsn, Der einsia unb allein fur
ben gau neusr Briden unb fur @spa.
ratur Der alien bertueubet tusrben fol.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25

w.
The Telegram here readers nScros &c NJ.
Dawson
in
He in
ppone
has from almost ab to to ane and
he
edtop of the Kingwood Journal the Republican Preston
o
committee
o arnan of Republican party.
no MANN
in
and by it he knows it has that
positions he
Delegates,
public
Boa Of
proven imseH
that condition
w earnestly
there will at the head of the ticket fitted of the word
o tc a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
INDUSTRY
MAY COME
Anthony Bowen Thinks He Landed a
Glass Factory on His Trip
Through Indiana.


Anthony Bowen. secretary of the
board of trade and also secretary of the
clarksburg Industrial Company, return
ed Monday night from mn extensive trip
through Indiana in the Industrial inter
ests of clarksburg. He went to that
state to secure foundry for this city.
parties having negotiated with him with
that end in view but the concern wanted
clarksburg to build the factory, operate
it and give it the proceeds. The propo-
sition did not look good to Mr.. Bowen
and he rejected it inssanter. Then he
visited several glass factories that have
run out of gas and interested them in
clarksbure's advantages and Inducements
He believes he will land at least one of
these factories and win know about it
definitely within three weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25

WIRE
IN COAL MINE CHOPPED UP AND
SOLD AS JUNK, SERIOUSLY
GRIPPING THE WORKS.
Two Young Married Men Are in Jail
Under Heavy Bond Charged With
Doing the Flagitious Act.

John Goodwin and Clarence Goodwin,
two young married men, living in Point
Comfort, languish behind the bars of
the Lewis county Jail under bond of one
thousand dollars EACH. awaiting trial in
circuit court mere for stealing a lot of
copper wire from the Pittsburg and Fair
mont Coal Company's mine, short dis
lance north of Adamston.
The theft is alleged to have been COM
mitted last Sunday night. The men
are charged with going into the mine,
after the same had closed down and was
unoccnpied by workmen, and cutting the
large copper wire which conveys the cleo
trio current down in the mine into small
pieces. About 200 pounds of the wire
was secured and taken to junk dealer.
Copper wire costs about twenty-five cent
a pound, but the wire stolen will bring
greater loss to the company besides
its market value, rs the machinery in
the mine was crippled for some time and
work was necessarily stopped until it
could be repaired.
The men were arrested and brought be-
fore Magistrate MS Riley from whose
court the warrants had been issued. Thy;
waived examination and were bound
over to Circuit court in the sum of
$1,000 each. On advice of their counsel
they refused to make any statement
regarding the theft, and waived examina-
ton.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
SERMON
TO VETERANS
Preached By Miss Shay Was Interesting
and Instructive-special After
noon Meeting.

Mention of the services at Golf chapel
were unaroidably not done in yester
days paper.
at l0.45 Miss Minnie Shay preached
sermon directed especially to G. A. r.
veterans, from the words Eight the
Good Fight of Faith, Lay Hold ON Etcr-
raj Life" The discourse WAS fcrvid
y, Earnest setting forth of the great
.finciple involved in life's battles and
as listened to with rapt attention by
Ian Audience. Miss Shay also
Aiful selection pertaining to
soldiers conflicts. BY
of many Miss Shay con-
noon service at 230. This
~ well attended and deep
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
NIANGLED REMAINS
FOUND ALONG TRACK

Charles Hewitt, of Aillaif, near Rooms
run. in the lower end of the county, was
found dead Sunday morning along the
railroad track about half way between
Thomson and Monongah on the Afonongah
division of the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road.
The passenger train coming from Fair
mont ran within short distance of the
body when the trninmen discovered the
corpse just in time to stop the train be-
Z fore it could run over the body. The
trainmcn and passengers looked at the
body but were unable to identify it.
Z They left it lying there and notified the
coroner, who later took charge of it.
Identification was finally made of the
corpse and it was discovered that it was
Charles Hewitt. From the best Informn-
tion obtainable by those VINO investigat-
ed the case, he came to his death about
i've O'Clock that morning by either jump
ing from or falling Off freight train
that was runnig towards Clarksburg. He
had boarded the freight mile or more
from the point where the body was
found and rode in the caboose almost to
that place. but went out of it and that
was the last seen or heard of him, until
his body was found
The body was considerably mangled.
One arm was cut off and bad cuts and
bruises were sustained: 1t was removed
to his home for the funeral and burial.
Hewitt was married and leaves wife
and three children. He was about 30
years of age.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
VIII Be Made at the Adamston Glass
Factory-Mrs. Sehon Ill in Kansas.

Special to the Telegram
Adamston, w. Va. March 2l-The
glass factory here will close for the sea-
son about June l. when an extensive
change will begin. The next fire the
company will employ $50 men instead of
60, as at present, and manufacture one
car load of glass day.
Mrs. Saiina Sehon, formerly of Adams
ton, is dangerously i'll at the home of
her son, G. w. sehon, in Lee Compton,
Kansas.
Frank clousson, of the Adamston meat
market, went to Pittsburg Saturday
night to buy car load of cattle for his
market.
d. II. Outright is visiting his mother
in Randolph county. She has been very
sick for several months and there are
grave doubts. as to her recovery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
SHOT in
ABDOMEN
Accidently Was Mrs. Gump, at Smith
feld-Brought to Kessler Hos
pital For Treatment.

AIRS. Gnmp, of smithfieid. was brought
ON the noon Short Line train Tuesday to
the Kessler hospital here to be treated
for gun shot wound. The wound was
the result OF an accident. 1t appears
that gun in the hapds of one of her
brothers was accidentally discharged in
her presence at noon Monday and the ball
entered her abdomen. The injury is n
very serious one and she will have to
undergo an operation in order to eS-
tract the ball. Her recovery is doubtful.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
SMALL BLAZE
Occurs at the Home of Charles stealey,
in Point Comfort, Caused Likely
By a Mouse and Match.

small blaze occurred at the home
of Charles stealey, in Point Comfort.
Sunday morning at about seven o'clock.
It originated in a clothes press and de-
stroyed considerable clothing before it
was put out. The loss was about So.
The fire is supposed to have been origin
ated by mouse chewing match in the
clothing in the press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
NATIONAL GUARD MAY NOT GO.

There is stsong opinion among state
militiamen that the National Guard trip
to st. I1ouis Exposition will not take
place. The matter has been talked of
several months but there seems no sub
stantial foundation for it from the start.
AS the guard belongs TO the department
of the East since ne Dick bill became
effective. it may attend tie army man
cuvers on Long Island this year.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

The passenger train from Richmond
Saturday afternoon was wrecked two
miles this side of Centraiia, In Braxton
county, and a delay of about five hours
was caused. The tank of the train
jumped the track and it was with Diff
Guilty it was placed back on the rails.
Help had to be sent out from Weston.
Fortunately, no one was hurt and the
damage was slight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
GUY 6OFF
NOMINATED
For Mayor Of Milwaukee. wisconsin, BY
the Republican Party, Monday.

Guy d. Golf, son of Judge Nathan GoiI,
of this city, was nominated for mayor of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Monday by the
Republicans. afr. Goff has been a prom
inent attorney in that city several years
and possesses all the requirements of a
good chief executive.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
cAssArr HAs no OPPOSITION.
Rv Associated Prod.

BY Associated Press.
Philadelphia, Pa. March oe-At the
annual meeting of The Pennsylvania Rial
road Company to-day A. J. cassatt.
Clement Griscomb and Amos r. Little
we're reelected directors. without oppcsi-
tion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
ALLEGED po1soNER IS INSANE.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
Cincinnati, Ohio, March ee-Agnes
Massing; the servant girl in the family of
Daniel D. BowsiIe, which ate poisoned
food Saturday morning, was to-day de-
clared insane. She win be sent to the
Gallipoiis hospital for cpileptics to-mor-
row.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
HEAVY IRON coRN1cE
FANS From Indianapolis Building In
stantly Killing Real Estate Man
and Slightly Injuring a Woman.
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
indianapolis, Ind. March % heavy
piece of iron cornicc fell from the top
81. the fourth floor of the Hubbard block
to-day instantly killing Worth Wright,
of the real estate firm OF J. R. Wright
& Co. Mrs. John Ray, who was passing.
was slightly injured
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25

Q. w. Law was here from Salem Tues-
day.
Mrs. John T. Flynn and daughter, Miss
Maggie, were shoppers here Tuesday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-03-25
w EDS

Consumption is a human
weed fourishing best in wea..
longs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young:
when old, sometimes ini-
possible. -
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump.
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you w:h
begin in time and viii rs
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
SCOTS Emulsion. fresh ar
rest all you can, eat all you
can, that's the treatment and
that's the best treatment
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

Jap-a-lac is liquid preparation for
vanishing or finishing new or old
metal work,
1t is especially adapted for hard
wood or soft wood floors, interior
woodwork, and can be used success
fully in many other ways, such as for
refnishing front doors, furniture,
carriages, oil cloth, wire screens, iron
fences, radiators, etc,
1t covers all mars, scratches sr dis
figurements and produces durable,
smooth, brilliant, hard and elastic
finish.
1t stains and varnishes by one APP
plication and is not affected by hot
or cold water or by soap and water.
1t is made in many different and
popular colors.
1t is applied with an ordinary paint
brush and good results are easily OBJ
tanned by an inexperienced person.
1t is better than other finishes used
for the same purpose because it con-
tains more pure linseed oil, which is
the true life of all paints and var
nishes. BY our process of oxydizing
linseed oil we have succeeded in pro-
ducing varnish which contains
more oil than has eyer before been
used, and at the same time a reason
ably quick-drying article of great
durability.
The cost of Jap LAC is very low in
comparison with it's great utility.
WARNING
Some dealers who do not carry Jap
a-lac in stock may say they have
something lust as good. There is
nothing half so good az Jap-a lac.
PRICES
Five gallon can, per gallon . So 40
Covers 1900 so. it. two coats.
One gallon can ................. 200
Covers 300 So. it,, two coats.
Gne-half gallon can ............ 1.3o
Covers $50 So. it,, two coats.
Quart can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10
Covers rs so. #. two colts.
Pint Can. ................ 40
Covers 80 so. it,, two coats.
One-half pint can ............. 20
Covers Is so. it,, two coats,
One-quarter pint can ......... 10
Covers so. it,, two coats.
Note-Only the natural Jap-a-lac is
put up in five gallon cans.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05
A few Pointers of Importance in
Using our Prepared Paints.

The great mistake made by most
parties using paint is in putting on
the first or printing coat too thick.
To remedy this, when our Prepared
Paint is used for primer, we recon-
mend that from quart to half gal
Ion of pure linseed oil be used in
every gallon of paint, Some people
say that any thing will do for a
primer, as it is covered over and
never seen, so they often use a poor
grade of ochre, mixed with cheap
adulterated linseed oil, or a mineral
oil, which is still worse. With such
a primer it Is impossible to get good
results, no matter what kind Of paint
is used for second or third coat.
They might just as well say, when
building brick or stone house, that
the foundation is of no Importance,
as it is also covered over. Every one
knows what the result would be with
a poor foundation under house; it
would be sure to crack or perhaps
tumble down. 1t is just the same
with paint. You will find buildings
in every town where the paint is
cracked and peeling off; the second
coat petS the blame. when in reality
the foundation or printing coat is at
fault. Use our Prepared Paint for
both first and second coats, thinning
the first coat according to directions;
brush out well, and you will have a
paint that will outwear any thing in
the market. This is no bluff, but
can be verified by parties who have
used it in almost every town in the
Union.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

We make a good furnace, we sell
it at reasonable price. For 80 years
we have made and sold the most fla
nous heating stove in America-the
genuine Round Oak. We have al
ways sold it at a reasonable price.
No material has been too good, no la
Dor too costly, for this stove. The
result is that, Notwithstanding the
hundreds of limitations, the hottest
and sharpest competition ever known
in the history of the stove trade, it
still has the largest sale, and is the
most popular heating stove in this
country Thousands of these stoves
sold 10 or 20 years ago are in use to-
day without blemish-a record new
er approached by any other stove.
This showing was obtained by max
ing it good-just as good as money,
brains, and painstaking care could
make 1t. We are pursuing the same
successful tactics with the Round
Oak Furnace, and its large and con-
stantly-increasing sales prove that
we are on the right track. 1t is best
fitted, most durable and most econom-
ical furnace made, 1t is the only air
tight furnace made. 1t is the only
one that will hold fire "a hours with
out the use of check draft in pipe
collar. 1t is the only kind with entire
ashpit cast in one solid piece, and the
top an indestructable one-piece cast
ing, that will never leak gas or smoke
It's principle of construction-the
three-fue-is as "old as the hills, "
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1904-05-05

and has never been improved upon
1t makes the heat travel longer dis
lance all inside the casing, before
reaching the smoke outlet, than any
other construction. All three fues
are inside the casing-an important
feature. Every furnace buyer should
understand this point. One fue out
side the casing makes a hot cellar,
and all that heat is waste of fuel.
The Round Oak Furnace will burn
successfully and economically, hard
coal, soft coal, coke or wood, and
more heat can be produced from the
same amount of fuel than in any 9TH
er construction. 1t has large feed
doors, ground and fitted perfectly
tight, suitable for large chunks of
wood or coal.
The special hot blast attachment,
used for soft coal principally, we guar
antee to be as effective as the best
one ever know, without the usual
drawbacks, j. e.: Seams and holes
in the fire pot, and projections into
the fire chamber, which invariably
burn off. The Round Oak has no
tubes or fues, or projections of any
sort in the combustion chamber
point for the intending purchaser to
note.
The Round Oak Furnace will burn
Hard Coal, Soft Coal, Wood and Cobs.
1t is very heavy and guaranteed per-
fectly satisfactory, We also sell the
Giblin and Columbia. We can fit
your pocketbook and fill your house
with warm air.