davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04

Everything n moving along smoothly
for the biz /, O. o, + reunion planned
10 take place here on June Goth At the
last meeting several more committees
were appointed 10 make the necessary
arrangements and a large crowd is cx
pected Visitors will be well taken care
OF aud an enjoyable time Ia assured
them
A case Of considerable importance,
involving considerable Main street pro
periy, was decided by Judge j, V,
Bourland vt last Mondays session Of
chaucery court Tho case was that Of
the heir OF Jas W statler FOR the re-.
coycry ot the property Of her father IN
Va1 Buren her uncle Samuel x Statler
Of Ohio, and II +. Meyer, ~ agent,
being made the defendants The case
was decided against the two lost.named
but an appeal viii be taken 10 the su
preme court II appears thnt the
plaintiff 4 father mortgaged the proper
~ 10 hts brother aud seventeen years
ago II was sold unlor the mortgage,
The property wW duly advertised al
the tlme, as the law requires, bnt The
defendant had failed 10 first have Il ap'
praised and an account Of thia error The
decision was given the plaintiff tn,
defendant will, under the decision be-
compelled 10 make an accounting VI all
rents collected since the time of sale
and as an Offset will be entitled b. u
refund Of all money paid out by hlm foi
the keep aud educating Of the plaintiff
the purchase money and improvements
aud interest Ht 10 per cent This Will
mean n blk lot Of figuring should the
supreme court uphold the decision OF
Chancellor BourlOnd, A charge of fraud
undur which the complaint was first
made was withdrawn by The plalatiIl
there hemg nothing whatever on which
~ base II,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Programe tor Confederate Decora
ton Exercises.

Programe tor Confederate Decora-
ton Exercises.
The Daughters of the Confederacy, at
recent meeting, fixed on tomorrow
June 5th) as Confederate decoration
day, and the following program will be
carried out:
Invocation-Rey VIM. sherman.
Song Nearer My God to The.
Decoration.
Address Rev c. c. Lemau.
Song Jesus Lover Of My Soul.
Benediction-Rey, c. S. Bass.
The Mary Lee Chapter, I'D. c., re-
quests the choirs of all the churches to
be present and join in the singing The
Veterans, Sons Of Veterans and citizens
generally are invited to meet with them
at the cemetery Sunday, June 4 at
pm. to do honor to the heroic dead.
Paris Green and Fruit Acid at John
o Kane 5 drug store.
The steam shovel is again at work at
the Reinhardt cut near Alma.
The commercial club of Alma is work
ing to secure an oil mill for that town.
Mrs. A. W. Meier returned Wednes-
day from three weeks visit to relatives
at Rogers.
Safety Chill Cure, only "A
Dimes bottle, and guaranteed at
John o Kane drug store.
The new bridge over Frog Bayou
near the Boiling place is reported as
nearly complete.
Indications are that Van Buren will
soen have paper devoted exclusively
to real estate matters.
DR.. Norton has begun the erection of
building on the tract owned by him
on top of Logtown hill.
Pike Allen left Monday for Spokogee,
l. T, where he will be manager Of a
store being opened by Mayer Bros.
Mrs. h. A. Perkins was called to
Berryville Thursday by Il message an
nouncing the serious illness of neice.
The little baby Of Mr. and Mrs. CIR.
Cordell, which has been very i'll for
several weeks is reported improving
rapidly,
Mrs Ike Hess left Saturday, in com
pany with her mother, for Kansas City,
from there they will 60 to visit the St.
Louis exposition.
Ed. Williams and family have moved
TO Alma, where Ed, will have the manage
ment of the electric light plant just in.
stalled at that place,
The road leading TO the Lees Creek
wagon bridge is greatly in need Of work
its entire length from where it intersects
the "'wire road to the bridge
Potato digging is expected to begin
for shipment next week. At present the
prices are anything but satisfactory to
prospective shippers, ranging from 80
TO IS cents,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04

The action of jury In Justice Ed.
mons0ns court At Fort Smith last
Saturday In virtually deciding that
negro hNs no redress under the law II
assaulted hy a white man ia disgrace
on civilization and will not have the en-.
dorsement Of the mass Of the people,
The principal OF one Of the colored
schools IN that city TOOK an active part
Tor Judge Rogers NJ the recen, election
Tor school directors aud this caused
bartender llirsel Williams by name.
10 become dlssruntled. aud without any
proyocatiob De as,svitei the eolored
man When tho case came up for trial
no attempt 10 mitigate the oirense was
made 10y the defendant and yet the jury
rNonernted him, Judge Edmondson
charged the jury TO convict but on OK
cepllon being made 10 a. withdrew the
charge The saiuou element fought
Judge Rogers on account Of his connec.
tiun with the law and order league,
They are digging on their own graves,
by allowing their heuchmen TO eomu 10
auch overt acts,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
HAVE VOC 4 COUGHl

A dose of Ballard s Horehound Syrup
will relieve it Have you a coldf A
dose of Herbine at bed time and frequ
ent small doses of Horehound Syrup
during the day will remove it, Try il
for whooping cough, for asthma, for
consumption, for bronchitis. Mrs. Joe
McGrath 1927 Il, 1st street, Hutchin-
son, Kansas, writer; Il have used
Ballard s Horehound Syrup in my
family for five years, and find it the
best and most palatable medicine
have ever used 25c, soc, Sl.0O Sold
by City Drug Store-A. W. Meier
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Test Its Value.

Simmons Liver Purifier is the most
valuable remedy | ever tried for consti'
patton and disordered liver. 1t does its
work thoroughly. hut does not gripe like
most remedies Of its character, |
certainly recommend it whenever the
opportunity occurs.
W. NJ. ToNLNsON.
Price Csc. Oswego, Kansas.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Who're Others Failed.

Each spring for five or six years
broke ont with kind Of eczema which
nothing seemed 10 relieve permanently.
Finally | tried u box Of Hunts Cure,
which promptly cured me. Two years
haye passed by, but the trouble has not
returned Mrs KATE HOWARD,
b0o per box, Little Rock, Ark.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
LOCAL and Personal.

When you want the best in Job Print
ing, ring up No. 5j-that's US,
John London was in town last Tues
day.
We have been getting too much rain
the past ten days.
"Cottage' House Paint only 81 90
gallon at John O Kane drug store.
International and Magic Stock and
Poultry Food at John O Kane $ Drug
Store.
Capt r b. Allen and family returned
Sunday from few days visit at Wan,
|. T,
Homegrown dew-berries and rasp-
berries are being placed on the market
now,
Miss Rosa Ross arrived Saturday from
Michigan on months visit to her
mother,
Mrs. T E. Morgan left Thursday on
an extended visit to her old home in
Missouri
"Our own" Sarsaparilla, three
bottles for 81 50 at John 0 Kane s
Drug Store,
p. J. Oneil has disposed Of the bust
ness known as the City Feed Store to
W. l., Briley.
Miss Blanche Exner has been down
from Coffeyvile this week visiting
Miss Besse Ferguson.
A number Of Van Buren people at
tended the Decoration Day exercises at
Fort Smith Monday,
We would be pleased to have you
telephone us any item of news, Our
number is 55
Mrs Sarah King Of Clarksyille has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs Walker
Laster during the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Y, +, Wallace are the
happy parents of a fine son, who an
nounced his arrival last Saturday,
T. +. Morgan contomplates leaving
for Forrest City within the next month
and will embark in the laundry business
there,
Our Safety Liver Invigorator is
giving splendid satisfaction, Only ''2
dimes u package at John o Kane 3
Drug Store
According TO program Ozark and Van
Buren, teams were scheduled TO cross
bats on the local diamond yesterday
afternoon,
Dave Matlock and r j pcFterheld
have jointly purchased the old Savage
property in McGee addition and will
occupy it jointly,
Miss Cecil Wilson who has been
teacher In the public school here during
the past session, left Monday for her
home ut Batesyille,
The front Gg the King opera house
has been receiving touches ut the hands
of painters this week aud " presents n
much improved appearance,
Dr. Honoria Austin has sold her pro.
perty In Grandview addition 10 Mr.,
France, and will move TO the country,
whore she has filed on u lOO'acro tract
of government land,
Uncle Tom Comst0ck was down from
his home near Uniontown first Of the
week, lie walked In all the way Mon
day. driving u drove Of hogs showing
he Is slill sprightly for man Of hia
age
prof, W, y. 9. Botefuhr who for
many years was the leading music
teacher Of Fort Smith and was well
known to many Of our people, died last
sunday ut The home Of bis son at Pitts
Durg kus
The Worlds Fair has presented m
opportunity to show Crawford counlys
advantages, especially IA fruit grow
inc section, bat 80 far nothing has been
done lo take advantage Of II, We hope
the peach season viii not be allowed 10
posa without a display being made
there,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
The Courts.

NIRCCIT COURT meets at Van Buren on the
y Third Mondays in June and November
J II Evans, Judge; L Rogers, Pros Attorney
OOUNTY COURT meets in Van Buren on the
X lst Monday in January April, July and Oc'
Lober
DRORATE COURT meets the third Monday
| in February, May, August and November
Special Notices in the Local Columns Fige cents
Line for frst insertion, and fre cents pen
line for each subsequent insertion. All locals
run and charged for at ab0ue rates until or
dered disc0niiHued
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Mrs Lulu Wheeler ls Dead.
Prom the Fort smith Times

Prom the Fort Smith Times
At one o clock Sunday morning Mrs.
Lulu q. Wheeler sister OF Miss Kate
Sandels died ut the residence Of the lat
ter, ill9 North Twelfth street, after u
prolonged Illness aged 80 The de-.
ceased had been aresident of Fort Smith
FOR over thirty years. Her husband was
one Of the beat known Cherokees Of his
time and WIS the editor Of the lndepen.
dent a paper which lived its time In this
city He has been dead a number Of
years Tho deceased leaves u son, Mont
Wheelcr,aprinter whoformegly worked
In Fort Smith aud two daughters, Kate
and Buford The father Of the deceased
was an Episcopal minister OF high stand
Ing In the early days The funeral took
place Monday afternoon from the Episco.
pal church, Rev G. Blk Weed onlciat.
ing The intermeut was In the city
cemetery,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
AlWaYs ReadY.

Cheatham's Laxative Tablets cured
me Of third day chills aud rid my sys
tenn Of maarial poison, They do what
you say they will now carry pack
age in my vest pocket. They are al.
ways ready In DUNCAN,
25c per box, Pleasant Hill, La.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Protect Yourselves.

Intending visitors to st. Louis during
the World Fair can assure themselves
satisfactory roomiag accommodations
thr0ugh TIE Merchants Service To-, at
a nominal expense.
For particulars, apply to nearest
Frisco System Agent.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Another ono

T, w, Alexander, Bracken, Mo,
says; II had chance to purchase
and use one bottle Of Hunt \ Lightning
Oil, think it the best liniment ever
sHw MIR Alexander speaketh wisely
and truly. 20 and SOC bottles
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04

Parties calling for above viii please say 'ad-
yerusoi' and give date. A fee Of one cent viii
be charged on all advertised letters
j. NEAt, Postmaster.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Rainfall for May.

The following is the rainfall for the
month Of May, 1904, as furnished us
by Mr.. l.. Graf:
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
Unclaimed Lotters.

The following isa list Of letters remaining IN
the potl0nlco at Van Bnfcn, unclaimed for the
week ending June T. ll0t
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-04
NEW LOCATION.

am now located I'm the CAMPBELL
Building opposite Merrill Bros market
Have received some new machinery snd
am putting up several new drinks Don't
fail 10 call on me for Pop OF all kinds and
Laundry B.ulug.
Jos. Casebeere.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Tinted s.+.tncIea For Reaut-.

Tinted spectacles.' said New York
optician who makes n specially Of
them, are mainly for women who de-
mand that their beauty as well rs their
sight shall be considered. 4 light gray
or q pale blue ege looks very weak and
unatTactive through ordinary eye
glasses. by slightly tinting tho lens
we can add very much to the color Of
the pupil Of the eye and to the general
attractivoness Of the face The tint
Ing does not at all interfere with the
magnifying properties Of the glass. In
fact. some oculists send US prescrip-
lions for tinted glasses. maintaining
that for blue or gray eyes Hcy are
far superior to the ordinary crystal
glasses. Blue eyes absorb more light
than brown eyes. SO that any temper
In IL tie suns rays IS sure to he bcne
sfci4i"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

Detroit. Mich. AUG al. y. Dwlgat
"a re- isncd as Detroit manager 81 The
Gtcdi Southwestern TELEGRAPH Coia.
paay oi Canada AMI his RESIGNATION Is
probably oAe Of TIE steps I'm the ANAL
eamaiion 81 bis company with that 81
tac Western Union now believed % be
ir process The Western Union has
for years controlled The Canadian coih.
LoEy. but Two office, have been main
Canadian concern into the Western
tnion viii result in The business 81
born companies being handled by one
stall.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

Ia Cole Early. p. Boss; g. Black Eyed
Susau.l
ingly large percentage Of even south
ern varieties could be made 10 mature
as far north as southern New Hamp-
shire Three varieties thst find special
favor with Professor Raue are here H.
lustrated
Cole Early produces round or
slightly oval, medium sized fruit. hav.
ing irregular stripes of light and dark
green The hesh is red. solid and very
sweet. the rind brittle and the seeds
dark brown. 1t is an early and reliable
variety In New England
Boss produces long. dark green
melon which is very heavy for its size
The flesh is solid, red and OF the best
quality; the seeds are black.
Black Eyed Susan is southern va
rlety which promises well for northern
culture. The fruit Is oblong TO long
with light stripings: the rind is thin
and tough: the flesh scarlet colored
firm and OF extra quality; the seeds
white, with dark spots at the sprout
end. II is an early variety.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
WHEN TO SOW CROPS.
Various Grains, Vegetables. Etc. May
He Put In Late with Good Results.
BY II NJ COTTREl.L. Kansas Experi-
ment Station

BY II NJ COTTRELI.. Kansas Expert
ment station
Cowpeas may be sown as late as
Aug. l. with a prospect OF fair crop
II we do not have early frosts. List
shallow and drill IN the burrows one
half bushel per acre, sowing the Whip
poorwill variety.
II the season is favorable early am
Der sorghum or KafIir corn sown broad
cast. one bushel per mere, will furnish
pasture II sown as late as Aug. /.
Rape sown as late as Sept l will
furnish pasture for hogs Sow dwarf
Essex rape five pounds per acre broad
cast or three pounds per acre drilled. II
will 90 10 feed in six weeks after seed
ing An acre will pasture ten 10 TWEEN
~ hogs. and ss seed costs only 10 10 -
cents per POUND the cost is light. Rape
is a fair pasture for cattle. but some
dry feed must be given with II 10 pre-
vent securing. II takes a heavy frost
to kill rape.
Turnips should also be sown largely.
as the seed is cheap, and if crop IS
secured the turnips will save a great
deal Of other feed needed for the cattle
young stock and hogs.
We have not had success with late
sown mlllet, but If the fall should be
damp and cool millet would make
fair crop.
Wheat, oats and rye will furnish a
large amount OF pasture If the season
is favorable. and while these crops are
In good coalition cattle will do well on
them without any other food than
straw. A farmer pastured his dairy
cows on oats and sold during the fall
81 worth OF milk for each acre OF oats
pastured. the cows having no other
feed.
Both cowpeas and second growth
alfalfa make good pasture In dry
weather: we would not dare 10 pasture
them when damp. II we needed it we
would pasture our soy beans and Kafiir
corn. feeling sure that more can be
got out Of these feeds green than dry.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Two Fires Near Touether.

Port Huron Mich. Aug Fire
lasi night caused about $4,000 Ia mage
in The Fashion the millinery and
laCies' furnishing store run by ". Lieb-
its. The latter is owned by Alderman
James Sullivan. The Gratiot dental
parlors were also damaged slightly by
Spt Ike At O'Clock fire broke out n
Lulby's barber shop, resulting in g.,
00o damage The origin Of this blaze
IS iuknown The two fires were with
IN a block Of each other.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Suspected OF Setting MIL Attire.

kalkaska. Mich. Aug. THE big
mill here caught fire at 1880 O'CLOCK
las; Eight and the fire is supposed TO
oe the work Of an incendiary, a mar
AMI woman being suspected The
w man was caught at Crofton by TN
deI sheriff Cornell. but she would not
talk and her name is not known. This
Is The second time the mill has been
or ire within month. the first time
q so being the work OF incendiaries. Il
is believed. No damage was don .
ether time.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

gs- HOOK MAILED FREE.
A)FEVEnE. Connections Inngu. ln.-
CURES lions. Lung Fever, With ever.
IN iSPRA ANS. Lnmencs tniuries.
CURES Ishcumntlsfn.
&c. tsORE THROAT. Clumsy. Eritoot-e.
CUm-s Dirfcmper.
l ~. ~. WORMS. Bots. Crubs.
EyCctGi!-, Colds. influenza. int med
Cr-Ts Lungs. pieuro-Pfeu lnonia.
p. fC0f a.. Bcilyacii". Niud-1iOwni
cUirs D.4frhcs. by tcntrrv.
&C. Prevents MlsCAKfsIAGE.
III Kidney d. BLADDER DisoRDI
:.fsAIN Di.E4~f- Nnn-c. irults.as.
On ms lccTs. GEra-r, f9fcN.
D. E}UNu CuNDiTEDt. staring Coat.
CURES INDIGESTION, "fomFrh TN -gei-.
&C each. Stable Case, Ten SDecifc.. Book. &C.. -.
A. druggiste, OF sent prcpait on receipt of prco.
Humphreys Medicine c., Cor. W VILLAIN losu
Street. Sew York.
Sold .,y B.. s.. 8Nla-. 4 .na. $780,.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Arsenate of Lead For CurcuIio.

Many New York plum and cherry
growers have long desired less Ia
borious method than the Earring
process for fighting curculio. Poison
sprays have been recommended and
tested for many years, and some think
they succeed In controlling the insect
In this way. Last season several
growers made thorough tests OF arse
nate OF lead. and the results were very
gratifying on both plums and cherries.
II was used at about two pounds In
fifty gallons OF water OF bordeaux mix
ture and applied thoroughly two or
three times soon after the blossoming
period. Recent experiments in other
states show that this poison is more
effective than paris green and similar
poisons In fighting the codling moth.
Thus the indications are that arsenate
OF lead will come into more general
use.--N. v. slingerland.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
On. Thing md Another.

That the Michigan fruit crop Is All
right Is indicated 10y the activity OF
the fruit box makers. who are prepar
ing for big strawberry and peach out
put.
Decatur. H.. Is said 10 have the only
corn oil mill In the country The oil
Is extracted by means OF solvent IN
stead OF the old pressure process
within tie last ten years We have
learned that potatoes are not essential
~ potash crop 1t rs the experience
of scientists AMI seemingly Of prac-
tical growers. that phoephoric acid
h's more 10 10 with increasing potato
yields than has potash. Says Alva Agre
p Nrff.noI Cfnsl-funu
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Must Use Heavier Ralls.

IN ArDor Mich Aug AT the
1,tciirs Of the city council last nie't
t. WAS decided thot aftar Aug. 3 the
Dcuoit INSTANT Ann Arhor & jack
yoa electric railroad VIII he allowed
so iun it cars no faster than iour
mines an hour between '.lii siree and
tac city limits ca Packard street, .
distance Dl abcg' lalf mile lhie
reduction viii hoil until the company
~ d0Hn the heavy rails on PaeAari
sflrft
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

LAS an article OF food for export trace
or army use cheese cured in cans wo'pu
be very desirable, as II Is condensed
nutritious and In convenient form ior
transportation There are others oe-
sides cheddar cheese which could DE
made and cured In cans. A soft cheese
having the consistency OF thick cream,
that could be spread upon bread womb
likely find ready market in the orient.
Several lots OF cheese were cahheu
without previously inoculating the
milk. and they turned out very wei.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Grand Trunk R'y System.

All trains except sunday.
{. 6. ROBINSON. Agelt.
OwOsso. Mich.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

NORTH SOUTH
No. II .On m. No. - q a. .is
No. 3-s.2s p. III. No. 4-4:05 .. ~
Sleeping cars between Frankfort ano .ciedo
on trans NO and haze been disccLt
FOR this season
!. J. KIRBY. n > WTNCHFIL
Gen. Pass. \ gt.. Agent
Toledo ohio erra
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
Better Than Cold.

II vas troubled for several year,
with chrouic indigestion aud rsrvnus
debility" WHITES + j Green. az Labcns-
Ter. n. IA NO y inedy helped ne 40.
I'll began usirg Electric Buffers. winch
I'D ne more p"Od ihan al the medi me
| ever used They have alto kept CIV
wife IN excellent heelth for years She
SAWS Electro Ritt' rs are JGst spiel l,a
fJr female troubles; that thy are q
grapd t,n mic and invigorntor for ~eak.
ron down woman. No oh medicine
Gan take nc place IN oar family Try
them only soc. Subtraction guaranteed
by Geo. l. ShaIrHr.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05
EARNsasssl..se=.s::,.
@SssscHRBRA
FINE WATERMElONS.
OF Tempting Appearance, Extra
Quality and Reliable Culture.

+. William Raue of New Hampshire
believes that tie great drawb To
the more successful culture OF the
watermelon I'm the north is lack Of
knowledge q. the best methods Of
growing them. Ills experiments lead
him 10 believe thht with bette Sc
lection of soils and more pains taken In
the preparation of the hills a surprls-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-08-05

Mrs. O. 81 Jennincs. L ton, "Our
hsb O. (twips) were sickly. Had sever
al Cortors. bat 10 results HOLSTER :
Rocky Noouiain Tea mace them stroug
aud robust " 80 c's zen or tablet form
ChhS ri, des.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-02
B. H. EARLE OPENS
BROKERAGE BUSINESS HERE

G. II. Eearle, who has been associated
with the C. +. Pride Company, general
merchandise brokers, and has been in
charge of the branch agency at Grafton,
has severed his connection with that
company and opened like business in
clarksburg. He discontinued his con.
neetion with the Pride Company on
May and came to ClarIsburg immed.
lately to start up his new business.
His Offices are located in the Elkbridge
building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-02

On the east side of the Folsom dis.
trict, in this county, some of the South
PENIS old producers are holding up very
creditably as shown by the appended
guages: Ma. 3, C. E. Robinson, l25
barrels; No. 2, Jesse Ashcraft, $50 bar
rcls; No. |, Asheraft-R Robinson, 100 bar
rels; No. s C. W. darlington. $50 bar
rels, and No. !, f. wnitlaeh. at Little
ton, l25 barrels.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-02
MEETING OF cLARKsBURG
POULTRY ASSOCIATION

There will be meeting of the clarks.
burg Poultry Association to Arrange
for their first exhibition to be held Al
Clarksburg, December l4Jl6, 1901 The
meeting is to be held at the swager
hotel, May 25, at 2.so p. m. An poul-
try and pet stock breeders are request.
ed to attend this meeting.
ARTHUR sfIEErS, Pres.
II. D. ooRREuL, Sec.
may2d&w-St.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-05-02

a. J. Findlay, former principal of the
West End schools, is here from Roa-
noke, Va, on visit OF ten days among
relatives and friends. He is with the
Tide Water Railway Company in vir-
ginia, and holds a lucrative position in
the title and legal department of that
from Salem.