davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Mr.. Bryan's Attitude.

Political parties are only machines
and are good or bad according as they
are run. The democratic party during
the campaigns of 1896 and 1900 was
managed by w. j. Bryan and his
friends. During these years it was a
great machine used in scattering the
seeds of populism and reform over the
nation. 1t is now in the hands of David
b. Hill and others of his like, to be used
III the service of trusts and ~plutocracy.
bryan, Tor the purpose of again getting
control OF this great political machine
n using it in the interest of reform,
remains in the party and says he will
vote for Parker, but takes nothing
back of what he has said. He con-
dennis Parker as unfit for the office of
president and declares his intention to
lead a movement to bring the demo-
cratic party back again into the ser
vice OF the people. He declares the
democratic machine is now in the
hands of the trusts, and he hopes not to
remain there. Everybody should read
Bryan's statment. 1t appeared in the
Nommoner and is worth preserving as
a political pointer.
Nh. Bryan gives four reasons why he
intends to vote for Parker, but the
-.
most important and all controlling rea-
son Is not mentioned but should be
clearly understood by his friends. Bry-
an has great ability and with it a CORE
spending amount of responsibility. In
order for him to use his ability to adj
vantage he must connect on with the
great political machinery that is run
ming the country. To leave the demo-
cratic party at present would be in a
large measure suicidal. 1t would be like
a general who during two campaigns
was in supreme command, but because
not continued at the head of the army
quits the army and so quits the wal for
the welfare of his country.
by remaining in the democratic
party it will be much easier for BRYAN
to come again into controlling leader
ship than it would be for him to organ
lze a new party and bring it into pow
er. The democratic party with Mr..
Bryan as leader is just as good a poll
tical machine as a new party of equal
size would be, but Bryan could not or
ganizea new party and bring it into
power. No nan would be able to do
Jhls under present circumstances.
Mr.. Bryan is fitted by nature to be
a great political leader, and it is his
duty to remain where leadership, is
within his reach. AS now led the
democratic party is in service of plu-
1ocracy and greed, but if lead by Bry-
an, as it is probably will be in 1908, it
would be turn the other way and made
TO serve the best interests of the coun-
zry--Cedar Rapids, Neb., Outlook
lInd.)
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
WatermiHyun Time

You kin talk erbout de smilein' Nav.
De glory OBJ de year,
Err bout dat time fur maxim hay,
Fur it l little keer;
You kin sing erbout yo' lubly June
In many ertinklin'rhyme,
But lawsy sakes, jes' glib dis coon
Dat watermillyun time.
Dat cherry seasons kinder fair
1t doan' las very long
An when de berry's ripe, l clare
l feels jes' full OBJ song;
It's gay times when de 'possum pokes
Erbout in all de prime,
But shucks, de time fur cullud folks
Am watermillyun time.
De fishsn' time am warm an bright
De swimmin' time am, too
Whilst 'simmon time am my delight,
l lubs it, deed l do;
But OBJ de times what's good, you bet
Yo' very fastest dime,
Dere hain't no time invented yet
Like watermillyun time!-Exchange
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
west JERSEY I SEAsg0RE sAIisVAn
On and after June 18th, 1904,

49, @NNAA LNNNs
trains will leave WOODBURY. as follows:7
For Philadelphia, 5.55, $50, us, 7.S2, T.43, 7.5S
S;29, 9.lI, 1902. ILL A. NJ; ln2, l12, 205
saturdays only, 800, 4W, AS, 4.S4, 4.59,
5IS,, 90, 6.5S, SjS, le22s and I0s /: NJ.
NJ. 3.03, $40, 500, 6.22. IS, sos, and 9.52 p. NJ.
For GlassbOrO, 6.32, 6.5l, sos, SIG, S.4S, 1904,
1l.32 A. 1888, LOS Saturday only 205, 322.
3.47, 5.W, 5.26, SAB, 6.32, 7.02, 500, 9.S2.
Hip P. NJ. u % night, weekdays. Sundays
Us, sos S-@A. M.;5.Sl, clio, 6.lS, and 1922
For Swedesboro, $50, SIS, lbs A. NJ: 2O2. 4.s4.
6l2, 705 L. NJ. weekdays. sundays, S.5S A.
NJ. $50 p. NJ.
For .Xineland and Millville, s.5l, and sig
A. NJ. 1928, 3.47, SAB, 7.0a p. Nj. weekdays.
Sundays, 7.2S, 500 A. NJ. 6.10 p. NJ.
For Maurice River and points on the Maurice
River Branch, SIG A. NJ; 1898 and SAB p. NJ.
week days; Sundays, 6.l0 Z. M.
For Sea Isle City and Ocean City, 20, SIG A.
M.,5.4O Z. nj. weekdays. Sundays, sos A. nj
For Cape May, T.26, S.19 A. M. ;347 and $40 T.
M. weekdays. Sundays. .2S and S.S0A. NJ.
For Atlantic City, SOS A. NJ. 3 a, z. NJ. week
days. Sundays, sos A.. NJ, and 6 Top. NJ.
For Salem, via GlaSsbOrO, o.4S A. M. ;3.47 Z. NJ.
weekdays. Via Swedesboro, 6.S6, SIS, n.S5
A. M. 90, 4.34, and 6.l2 p. NJ. Weekdays.
Sundays, 1853 A. M. 6.52 2. NJ.
For Bridgeton, 6.S2. S.4s A. nj. ;i2.22, AT, SIC,
and 7.02 ?. M. weekdays. Sundays, SO A.
Nj. and 6.lS P. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Philadelphia for Woodbury., 900, GA,
1872, 7.4S, S.24, SS2. 9.32, Il 90 A. NJ. l2mnOon
1890 Saturdays only, 30 80, 50, 4:oS, 49,,
500, $40, $40, 600, CPS, 7.3G, 900. I0.40, II SO r.
M. weekdays. Sundays, 100, 80, 500. 500
A. NJ. 1890, 500, $40, $50, $40, $50, and 100
p. M.
Leave SwedesbOrO for Woodbury., SIS. 6.5s
sos, 9.34 A. NJ. 1929, 4.46, go r. NJ. week,
days. Sundays, 7.l2 A. NJ; 519 p. NJ.
time tables and further Information apply
to Ticket Agent at the station.
w. w. ATTERBURN, J.R. WOOD,
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
Gee. W. BOYD,
General Passenger Agent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

The Annual Camp meeting at National
Park opened on August IL, and will
close August 10. A Holiness Camp meet
ing will be held at the same place from
August 10 to 20 and a Temperance Camp
meeting from August 80 to Sepemter 9Th.
Rev. Elias d. Stultz, the father of the
Methodist Protestant Conference, of New
Jersey died at his home at Manasqnan on
Tuesday, aged 80 years, The funeral will
be held there this afternoon. He was
the only original member of the N. J. M.
?. Conference and the last annual Con-
ference held last October was the first he
missed in SO years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Grover Cleveland is being doomed
for Governor of New Jersey and it is
said "with Mr. Cleveland standing as
the Democratic candidate for Govern
or the victory would be decisive" Mr..
Cleveland is the logical candidate, I'M
der the present management of the
party. Undoubtedly he would be un-
animously elected, because the Repub-
licans will undoubtedly endorse his
nomination as a expression of graft.
tude for his assistance in electing Nc
Kinley twice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
C Headache.

"For several years may wife was troubled
with what physicians called sick headache
of a very severe character. She doctored
with several eminent physicians and at a
great expense, only to grow worse until she
was unable to do any kind of work. About
a year ago she began taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets and today
weighs more than she ever did before and
is real WE'LL" says Mr.. Geo. E. Wright of
New London, New York. For sale by All
Druggists.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Beauty in ParlOr
Suits

When you buy, buy of the maker.
Buying here you do that very thing
as all our parlOr suites are made by our
own workmen. This means your saw
ing n profit and your finding nothing
that's out of date.
The entire line has been reduced.
An idea of the reduction can be had
from this list.
. pieces Mahogany finish, $27 from 5 80
5 pieces Mahogany finish, Sc from 40
5 pieces Mahogany finish, 50 from 81
3 pieces Mahogany finish, 81 from 60
. pieces Mahogany finish, 60 from 76
8 pieces solid Mahogany, 55 from 40
8 pieces solid Mahogany, 20 from $50
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Is Consumption Incurable..

Yes! If Rydale's Elixir is used in time;
before too much of the luug tissue is
involved. This modern scientific
medicine removes all morbid irritation
and inflammation from the lungs to
the surface and expels them from the sys-
tenn. 1t aids expectoration, heals the ul-
cerated surfaces, relieves the cough and
makes breathing easy. Rydale's Elixir
does not dry the mucous surface and thus
stop the cough. Its action is just the OPP
posite--it stimulates and soothes. 1t kills
the germs that cause chronic throat and
lung disease and thus aids nature to restore
these organs to health. Trial size 25 cts.
Large size so cts. The large size holds
29times the trial size. J. Sweeten Jr.*
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

The tariff question is not incompre-
hensible. Republicans insist upon the
tariff primarily for protection and incl
dentally for revenue. Democrats adj
vocate a tariff primarily for revenue
and incidentally for protection. In
other words, Democrats would anxious
ly guard the tax payer and the consum-
er, while the Republicans look after the
manufacturer.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
ParlOr Rockers

We have installed our record for
quality in the selection of these rockers.
Every n a beauty and showing that
quiet dignity of tone so admired by all
lovers of home beautiful.
The entire line is lower priced-this
list gives an idea how the savings run.
Oak, So. so from $3.50
Oak, 1925 from 400
Mahogany finish 81. 70 from $500
Oak $40. 90 from $1,000
Oak 800 from 700
Solid Mahogany $4,000 from $24.OO
Solid Mahogany 1900 from 1900
Oak, $500 from $500
Mahogany finish, $4.05 from $3.50
Mahogany finish, 4.95 from $50
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

President Roosevelt is getting to be
a much bigger mar than he was. He
now weighs POS pounds, having gained
- pounds within the past few months.
Living at Oyster Bay should have
something to do with it, if there be
anything in the oyster or the name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
symptoms of Liver Disease,

Sick headache, constipation, bi~liousness,
7nelancholia, dizziness, dizziness and drowsi-
ness, coated tongue, Shiny teeth, bad breath.
liydale's Liver Tablets will relieve any of
ahese symptoms in a few hours and speedily
correct the trouble. They act upon the liver,
bile, bladder and duct intestines andbowels
as a stimulant and tonic, Those who use
these tablets find there action perfect and
results satisfactory. Fifty chocolate coated
tablets in each box. Price 25 cents. j..
kweeten Jr.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Leader Jim Smith wants the most
radical Bryanites he can find for Presi-
Dental Electors. With a silver hook
and a plentiful supply of trust bait he
hopes to land his gold fish into offices
in New Jersey-that is, if he can get
enough suckers to take the bait.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Democratic cartoons against trusts
are now being appropriately r%eprOduc-
in Republican papers, since Judge
Parker's nomination. In fact, Repub-
llcan dailies have employed the same
cartoonist democratic papers employed
the past eight years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Get Your Moneys Worth.

You get your moneys worth when you
buy Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. A
full half pint bottle costs but 25 cents, and
you get your money back if not satisfied
with results. Use it in your family and
on your stock. You'll not be disappointed.
]. Sweeten. Jr. X
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, AUGUST u, 1904.

The Dupont faction in Delaware in
tend to give Addicks a good tussle for
his money this year.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Evidently Judge Parker thinks a
Presidential office in the bush is worth
more than a 13-year-Judgeship in hand,
or he would not have resigned the
judgeShip,
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

The democratic state convention to
nominate a candidate for governor and
Presidential electors will meet in Tren-
ton on September 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Some farmers are now getting big
dollars-dollars which buy much-for
their produce. They begin to look like
those eight years ago in Cleveland's
time
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Mark Hanna is dead, but his spirit
still lives. His widow has given TO- 900
to the Republican campaign fund.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

The dedication of a saloon in New
York by Bishop Potter, of the Episcop-
al Church, has brought a storm of
righteous indignation all over the land.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

If there's any article ad-
VertiSed, the price of which
does not just suit, ask us about
it. We're sure of finding
something that will. The lists
given below give but a faint
Idea OF the yaStness of our
immense stock.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
New Jersey and Wilmington Ferry Company
STEAMER ULRICA

Leaves Wilmington (King Street wharf for
PENIS Grove, week days, at 7.30 a. m. and 3
els p. M. Also Saturdays, l2.30, (nOon) and
1890 p. m. S~UNDAY-9.30 a. m. 100, 6, 9 D.. m.
Leaves Penn'S Grove for Wilmington. week
days at6, 10 a. m. and5 p. m. Also SATURDAYS
1.SO and us p. M. Sundays at $50 and II a. m.
5 and s d. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Judge Parker Accepts.

The committee to notify Judge AL
ton B. Parker Of his nomination for
President by the Democratic conven-
ton met at his home at Esopus, N. Y,
on Wednesday. He opened his address
by saving:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
From The Stat. Our Greatest Sale
Larger Stocks. U~nequaIed Economies. Increased Business
~ I tt we had your confidence, Feeling as we did we planned months ao for thB
" sale planned that you should be offered nothing but the best O. the best; that YOUR
money should have equal if lot greater worth, here than elsewhere. and thai hnu1
shoudb be made with every sale.
we new ne announcement of this eventwas the only thing needed to have your
|heary response, am w haven't been disappointed.
Inc eageness with which wise shoppers have been exchanging their none for goods
gratifying evidence that the name Of MEGARY is synonymous with everything that's
worthy and uptodae in our special lines.
China Mattings at Clearance Price

When we mentOnm atings there's a suggestion Of a cool looking room tina
IS easily kept clean TN always pleasant to look upon. Importing all our owl
we were able to obtain exclusive patterns and price them lower to you.
Your savmgsare easily seen by the following:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12

Regular price S 500, this sale 1878
Regular price 800, this sale $50
Regular price 800, this sale 600
Regular price $50, this sale $50
Regular price 1000, this sale $50
Regular price 1.2O, this sale $40
Regular price 1900, this sale 900
Regular price 1920, this sale $50
Regular price 14.OO, this sale 1880
Regular price $40, this sale 11.4O
All bales full 40 yards.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Dining Room
Furniture

"a dollar saved is a dollar earned" is
a self evident truth literally demon
strated in the array of bargains present
ed on our fifth floor. Nothing of I'M
known quality has been allowed to
mingle in this stock, and no matter
how low the prices may seem, you may
depend on finding our high standard of
quality in that particular piece. This
list gives a partial idea of the many
savings.
Dining Tables.
Oak, 8 it,, $1O.80 from $1,000
Oak, s it,, 7.65 from $50
Oak, s it., 4.5O from 500
Oak, s it., 1000 from 400
Oak, s it., 11.50 from 1900
Oak, s it., 1900 from 1880
Pedestal Oak, ST., $18.O % from $25. 90
Pedestal Oak, Oft, 1885 from $3.50
Sideboards
$14.40 from $500
Oak, 1900 from 1000
Oak, 2 $50 from $500
Oak, 26. 10 from 29.00
Mahogany, 5000 from 5000
Mahogany, $500 from 1000
Mahogany, 1875 90 from 165.00
Oak, $500 from 5000
Oak, $500 from 10000
DINING CHAIRS
All grades, each n the best of its
especial kind, from good old fashioned
kitchen chairs at 78c to one of finely
finished mahogany frames with uphOl-
sted seats at $500. Fifth Floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Now is the Time for Carpet Savings

What if your carpet needs do not necesItate immediate buying-you soon
will need it. With September this whnlwnd of low prices will have passed and
the dollars, that would have gone a long way toward getting that other coveted
piece of furniture, will not be saved to you. This applies tic all the brightest If
the new fall patterns. Fourth Floor
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-08-12
Rug Savings.

Even if your needs are not immediate it's economical foIesightedness to
buy rugs now. Each one of advanced design and uexceIed quality. All sizes
and grades. Savings ire appreciate. Seeing them mean your owning one.
Fourth Floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-12


rarty inmmtalizeJ by Lincoln. diseip
Iincd n Grant led in righteous path
~, MCKINLEY and 10 be perpetuated by
the Gallant fer.statesmau--the mex;
President Of the United States -Theo
lore Roosevelt.
..On the etb dav of July 1854, the
Republican marty sprnng into existence
From H. vcry inception it has effected
more glorious achievements than any
other political party. 1t irars made few
or mistakes than any other political
nortv ui.torv affords no parallel t.
IN, ya.t and increasing prosperity
which this country has enjoyed under
Republican mle. 4 Democratic states
man complained 10 Speaker Tom Reed
.of ! billion Dollar CONGRESS-, Reed re-
nIicd. well this i a Billion Dollar
rountrv., So IL is. we are growing and
.xpondiur. We do business and we
Dream. too. We nrappIe with practica
.,ro1,lens and pbiIosopnize at the same
trna we oet n glimpse of Revelations
will, strua.,Iine, with the problstns OF
Genesis. There is philosophy in
T;mftea train. There is beauty in an
ocean rreyhound. There il a perpetua
miracle in tho 1onr distance telephone.
..-rbe world mas sent its choice grain
here 10 plant new civilization based
on a new readiustment of things based
an co-opera tion. on production as dis
tinguished from destruction.
- sta+a toa,e, i
~ P'''r ',.'9 80 CS.,.,anssr - 10
t,yean my. voice and your ear there il
the silence Of the grave, Such
silence prevailed in this mountain state
during the regime of tine Democrati,
nortv. tn people tired of the CONNER
cial silence. shook off the Democrati,
yoke and in 1896 elected Republican
Governor. Mark the rapid strides in
tie states Development from that yeai
to the present! Under Republican rule
the State of West Virginia has bios
-orned rs the rose. Her mountain peak.
the silent priests of Nature cloalled
Nyitn waving. forests. greet the peaceful
valleys that shelter the busy mills and
factories of once enthraIIed people
In sccnic effect she is tine Switzerland
~ America IN natural wealth she Is
tbc neer of any state in the Union. and
/, nor davelonmcnt she Is rapidlv taking
ner Mace in tae sisterhood Of STAKES
J., cnpyors,tion the other day with a
,entle,nan from the southland he said
That Mt the rate the coal was being
mined in West Virginia it would take
three Thousand years to extract the
enormous carbon deposits placed there
by Providence.
..rbink Of III How marye1ously fav
,rod ~ arc, with this enorm on,
,,.o,Ith il o,,r ,osscs.;on our steward.
sbin cnlls for The exercise OF the ut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-12
New patient al city hospital.

Mrs. Will Freeiand. OF East Main
street. was taken to thc CITY hospital
saturday morning to undergo treatment
for typhoid fever win which she is sui
farinG.
". D. McIicken, Of Adnmston- was
also tai;cn to the same INSTITUTION =
BE- treated for typhoid fever.
Miss Fzra Mckinney, Of Carr aNeilae
vas aaso taken to the hospital threat
encd with pneumonia
Mrs. Grant Dickson. of the SteaieS
uadittan. was also admitted 70 the nos
{nital tc I'D treated for nevons trouble
Caetaiu Gi,inn Sliuter was here Mon
AK. f,.,..., LirhtbIIrn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-12

EDWARD ROME RUN DOWN By q

affair. That there are wholly unjus
assessments upon property values with
in the bounds Of our commonwealth, y
one can have the temerity to question
am of tine opinion that no just and
equitable act can be plssred upon om
statute books relatiye to taxation with
out the legislature accord a nearing +
ali interests concerned through its duls
accredited committees.
.LeeIzy. probably the sanest and wises'
historian. OF om generation, said u
the absolute independence OF indiyidua
Judgment were pushed to it, extreme
political anarchy would ensue- fh,
complete concurrence Of a large nunbe;
of independent Judgments in compli
Gated measure IS impossible
~In the language of tire immort..
Lincoln. This is a government II tho
people by the people and for the peo
pIe.' 1 therefore submit that botl
branehes of the coming legislature viii
Of necessity. bes made up Of numbe
Of independent judgments ut the ba
OF which tine representative Of al on
varied interests should be heard in or
der that equitable and just laws ma!
be enacted.
10 represent thi- magnifeen
Twelfth Senatorial District in the stat
senate Is indeed an honor and one
which hope to prove worthy. IN.
now, gentlemen OF the convsn,.on
want to thank You Tor the nj
you have here bestowed, - icii ] sim
cerely trust is prophecy ti'lt great
er bqstowal that ! hope 10 receive at
the hands of my felloy citizens on the
sth day of November next. If permit
ted to occupy seat in the Senate: ]
shall endeavor to conserve your inter,
ests to the best OF my ability. realizing
that the time has come wHen West Vim.
..iuia should shine as one of the bright
est stars in the galaxy of States. ]
believe that IN tnis the morning OF the
new century from the fragrant savan-
mas Of the sunlit south TO the snow
mantled prairies of the thriving north
west, there will go up a mighty aceia,
nation for Roosevelt and Fairbanks
Mr.. Thorn's earnest, impressive an'
candid talk with the Representatives OF
the people brought forth Wild cheering
and overwhelming applause
Secretary Foster then addressed the
convention and in n stirring and power
full speech told OF the progress aiFt de'
velopment OF West Virginia during Ke'
publican regime. die said that because
of this West Virginia was taking ne1
place at one of the greatest States u
the Union. He urged all true Repnbii
cans to turn ont in November and make
the party victory the largest knowF
in its history. He was greeted with
tremendous applause.
Next came the appointment OF th'
senatorial executive committee. NJ. G
Sperry, of Harrison; Squire W. Il
Shevrant. of Doddridsc county. and y
w. Lightburn. OF Lewis county, wer
selected by the convention.
The convention tnen adjourned.
just before the convention ndionrne'
Harvey Harmer gathered few about
him on the verauda. He tried to breal
up the convention after he saw that
big majority OF the delegAteS were ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-12

CoIored Proprietor and
Nell Known and tlip
~ Esteemed Citiz sit
Meets Horrible DeatIl.


Eaw,trl Rome colgfed pr0Prietor o.
H. - s+an5 sna n6v ana frllf
.f,s
7'ors = =. st,,,-l. Az :, freI.,ilt
SWIFT St,.,,5l,,. ,rorains
tlain ~ " - :..s...,,..F,, s.ifIe5
eoont . ~ ,s,. ,,,ay,;,p
hoile...s' ..S'l'',7:t i i.,ssss (iartss.
sRort line sls''iA, Ss''S.s IS y1,.,ftsi...
ourg " II E l;ttis
on : ,ssssi't,3 .,,f ,s,. !, tl,c
'a'ei sis'l ~ NH
pa.ssl' s.stes 9's -, ,,xi,,as d
Palieo oiis' .,..,.i.t,s-s Is 5g,,,,Il
,f7stcii tie ~. ,,.,4..,
get on u Mt.sn = ss'lP,.+ srn..,.ri,ns
~ me 3un.s'i9,t @ -. 4l,a 4, a
with the r'tN7nn' i,ss5 49,, ~ ~. .silroa,
s'isi,'on, - ~, 's'''sss, - Ny-ben Rons
tracks 70 the 'inii''e'oi'. 80 IL
sot nearly % tle Pes5s.a -,
turned and saw a srsislt sl''4Ins ~ sst:i 1
down the tEaeS .'liu s''pl'N=0 =. ~. tr,,.l
passed BY. ne t'si. ~ s..;.5,t
again but u seems 1's' I. s.ss''e ,I tl,;-
engine toiioMeu s'i - IL.
one ne dia nov no'lSS ~.
9ine str'iek nam susNW'1s -, =. ss,..s
tarice lie was 7et''eA .9's
engine and WIN e0S'' - 80. s...4.s,.,,-
believed fhae ls -
When trainmen nnd ot'aeEs ho.ssse
aim he was deaa,
The ssSlll w"s elis,'sa - 5 nv t,.. ,-;.,f,5
broken, chest ef'.sn'S' u ~. s,..;s1..
arm broken anu tgi% sl II,
many bruises n'.'li l",lls.s 80, u
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-09-12
ponItrv ,Assoeiation Meeting.

Tho West Virginia Poultry Associa,
tion his begun preparations for its nm,
nuaI meeting and exhibit here Defender
81. % and 23 next. President Arthur
sheets was here from West Milford
Monday comforting with local members
of the association and making arrange
ments for tine annual catalouge 4. p
Orr, OF Beaver, Pa, will BE the judge
and ho Is said to be the best in the
United states.