davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
Rheumatism
NEURALGIA

It has come to be an established and we'll
known fact that Rheumatism cannot be cured by
external applications alone 1t is however con-
coded by all authorities that the external appll-
cation of a soothing and penetrating linament is
of the greatest assistance in bringing about a
cure Rheumatism is blood disease and must
be cnred thrnnph the blood.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
J. A. JONES.
A. M. POWELL.

Having sold my entire interest in the
firm of Jones & Powell to Mr.. j. A.
Jones, 1 desire to thank the public for
the liberal support given us for the
past tYenty-six years, and to bespeak
for my successor the same liberal pa
tronage accorded the old firm.
A. M. POWELL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
What w. S. OBJ. Got.
Durham Herald.

Durham Herald.
The man who starts white mans
Republican party in this state viii
have to do it without reward or the
hope of reward.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
500 From Burke.

MOrgantOn NeWS-HeraId.
Burke county ought to give Bob
Glenn at least 500 majority, and we
can easily do this.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
Hamgins aasss;2s
mZARDk;Y,2I
:: OIL w.

taken internally cures by driving out of the
blood the poison, tactic acidl which causes the
Immediately and greatly hastens and facilitates
the cure by removing the irritation and aggra-
waiting effects consequent to this pain.
Wizard Oil cures Neuralgia in an incredibly
short time. Many cases of this disease OF years
standing have given way to the soothing and
penetrating effects of Wizard Oil and been per-
manently cured.
Mrs K. Betty of Whitley, Tex writes !
have had Rheumatism for ten years and was
nearly helpless. tried several remedies and
found no relief. tried Hamins Wizard OIL and
one bottle cured me.
]. Coloway. of Omaha. Neb., writes Jan. 7. 1900:
Mymother was troubled with Facial NEURALGIA
Tor IS years She used six bottles of Hamilns
Wizard Oil and it cured her. We are never Win
out bottle of it in the house.
There is only one Wizard Oil-Hanltns -
name blown in the bottle. Signature "HamIln
Bros on wrapper Take no substitute. QUO.
and ST. 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Mr. j. G.. Holt has resigned his pO-
sition as agent for the Southern Rail
way at Burlington.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
MORNING TONIC.
(Phillip Brooks.)

Do not dare to live without some
clear intention toward which your
living shall be bent. Mean to be some.
thing with all your might.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
lraka,s Palmetto Wins.

A trial bottle is sent prepaid. free OF charge.
to every reader of this paper who mas CHROME
stomach Trouble. Flatulency CONSTIPATION,
Catarrh OF the Mucous Membranes, CongeStlon
OF Liver or Kidneys, or Inflammation or BLADDER
One dose day relieves Immediately. cures ao-
solutely builds up the nervous system ana pro
notes & .arger purer and richer blood supply
Seventy five cents at Drug Stores for large
bottle. usual dollar size. but every reader OF
this paper who needs medicine VIII be Supp!led
with a trial bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
free of charge. by writing for it to Drake For
nula Company. Drake Building, Chicago, III.
.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Winston Salem people are preparing
for a petition for an Anti-Saloon cleo
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Croupy children are Immediately re-
lieved with an application OF Gowans
Pneumonia Cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

And after all the hurrah about it
German says he didn't say it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA.
Prepared from selected Vanilla Beans,
ranted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The firm of Jones 81 Powell is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr..
]. A. Jones assumes all liabilities, and
money due the firm will be paid to
him.
April 20, 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-05

Every year of a woman's age con-
tains from eighteen to twenty months
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

by these good men, lords of their
church, that such action would not
make toward peace of the realm. Ii
Is not subject to be hesitated upon
for moment, the good of the ruler
being paramount always
ION, my lord the king listen not TO
such sophistry, he it from the lips of
priest or woman The given word Is
the man. and he stands or falls by IL.
III the foresworn peasant be crng-
ing craven, ten thousand times worse
is the perjurcd prince You pledged
your faith to Lord STAFFORD, and now
in his just heaven God demands the
fuiillment Of your word"
The disheveled girl had flung herself
at the feet OF the frightened monarch.
who started back, gazing wildly about
nm, shaking as one struck with palsy
so startling and unexpected had been
the interruption. Red anger flushed
the face Of the no less amazed queen.
speechless with Indignation at the
words and the tone Of them addressed
10 her exalted husband. The sage
bishops We're astounded at the lack Of
diplomacy on the part of the petition
or who had thus rudely thrown herself
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
"NO. NOw GASPED CHARLES.

done 10 death for protesting against
the Dissertation, each life more valu-
able than the wicked carl's. Let the
king say that he will sign, and we will
disperSc"'
These and other cries more or less TO
the purpose bafiled the orator and the
air quiVered with denunciations OF
STAFFORD. The man on the stone post
had cast his eyes behind him several
times, as If to see what progress was
being made with the readjustment of
the gate, and from this his hearers
quickly OWNED that he was but delud-
ing them to gain time which was more
than likely his purpose, so the shout
went up to move through the breach
and surround the hall. Meanwhile re-
endorsements had been summoned from
within, and Il hand to hand fight Ell
sued with the cncroachcrs.
Frances painting and nigh worn out
In the struggle, nevertheless saw her
opportunity. There were few women
in the throng and such as came near
them the soldiers sought to protect.
She attempted appeal to the officer, but
that harassed diEnitary could harken
to none and thrust her rudelJ but eff
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
Deer the
Border g.;
BA RR,
Cesy-sbr 1908, By Author Of "Jsnnis BAXTER
Frsderick N. .SfoteS JourroSisS." ETC.

| I'fti't
Thus the girl. bulfcicd about. offer
we'll nigh exhausted and GREATNESS
mme by the entrance to the palace thu
stood next the banqucting house. Th,
gates. however, were tightly closed ant
guarded on the outside by II double row
or soldicry who stood the hustling OF
the mob with great good hunor. bein,
evidently cautioned not TO cxasperat,
the popuace by any hostile act. The
crowd itself seemed good nat,lred
enough. although constant fighting took
place here and there along its choking
surface. but the great bulk of those
! present appeared to he ont on n larkinc
holiday, although they all riotously lent
| breath TO the unceasing roar. calling
for Justice on Stanford Occasionally
| there were shouts for the King and de-
| nands that. he should speak TO them,
| but the windows Of Whitehall palace
were blank Hnd gave no sign of hui
| man occupancy.
Suddenly Frances found herself in
new dancer through one of those uu-
eXralnahlc hoaves IF the many throat
ed beast at whose mercy she stood
"To the gates went up a shout.
we Will make the king hear" And a
great human wave. overwhelming the
soldiers, struck against the shuddcring
portal, Tho mere pressure of the null
tltude was deadly and Irresistible.
There were ShrckS and appeals for for
bearnncc. but tho unreasoning mass
behind pressed on. unhccding, cheering
and showing \ crash of rending tim
hcrs and the gat"S few inward Then
III" mob. as if frightened at what il
had done paused. giving the soldiers
time TO collect themselves and help the
wounded. There was as yet no malice
in the crush; it was more like con-
glomeration Of irresponsible children
bent on mischief of any kind. but tenn
porarily scared at the breaking Of
something
This fact seemed TO be recognized by
a man in authority who came through
the gate and with some difficulty secur.
ed a precal'ous footing on one OF the
stone pillars which stood in n row be-
tween the pathway and the road, thus
giving him Il position which lowered
over the heads of the asscmbage. He
held up hand for a hearing, and the
crowd checred him nos in the least
knowing who he was or why he was
there. Comparative silence followed
the cheer. and the nohlemnn smoke
my good people," he said. there is
little Ms" in the breaking of gates that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08
ClIAHTER TX

wv WILLIAM ARMSTRONG rode
Wyssg his splendid black steed like
" " one more accustumed TO the
polishing OF saddle leather
than to the wearing ont of the same
material i'm the form Of boots. Horse
and man were So suhtly suited, each to
each, thnt such another pair might well
have given 10 some early artist the first
idea of Tentaur. Armstrong was evil
IDENTITY familiar with the district he
traverSed, for he eVinced no surprise
when. coming To the crown OF height
he saw in the valley below him n one
stored stone building. whose ont
houses and general surroundings pro.
claimed it solitary inn, hut the horse
less SELF contained and doubtless more
fatigued, thrust forward his ears and
gave utterance 10 a faint whinny OF
pleasure AT the near prospect Of rest
and refreshment. The hand of tho
RIDER aHectionately stroked and patted
the long black name, as il in silent
corroboration OF the animals eager an
dcipatons.
The young man was as fair as his
mount was dark A mass Of yellow
mar nowed out from under his Scots
bonnet and over his broad shouldera
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

taking his departure, stepped I'm quick
~ after the girl, closed the door, ant
turned the key in the lock- With tn,
grating Of the key came the first sus
picion to the mind of Frances that bet
guide was trcacherous Much AZ sh,
had always distrustcd him, it seemed
| Incredible that, knowing her to he tn,
| daughter of ehc Earl of STAFFORD any
thing disastrous might befall her her,
in The very palace Of the king. til,
sworn protector of his people. The
leer on De Courcy's face and bis words
speedily dislllusloncd her.
IF you will be seated. my dear. we
may have some converse. interesting
ana entertaining to us both You can
scarcely imagine my Joy at seeing SO
lovely visitor in my poor apart.
ments."
"Sir, You said you would bring the
King. y gentleman keeps his word. -
ION. the King in good time. my prct-
~ one. Charles is but n doleful COM
panion just now, and we are we'll quit
OF HIM AS for mans word. the
~ w wv VI '"Ni"s VI IT,
N".,ip'o LING SET us poor gentlemen
=" NV N.Y. ''' p'"c'"' or instance
orr last discussion related to marriage.
away, ''''',' -" ''',i''se' since ''"t Gay
pe't me to carry out the good domestic
..,, ''.'Yi'' '''I' 'Np''T>''''
mana ,r , o." -'"' H''"'i near ''o
.,,r,,,,,.. Ill.,
''' ''''' ~ niue" 'oc "'''er'
'''N anu ''l''"'l'''' nut
,.,t,,t,,, -. W. '''"
,br mono Co... g.. 49,, ~"
l;ies rr.,,, .i,.., 49,. u '',"' "
,,o,, ''l'' ups ~ S'"I ne
vo,n ,.,, ... MN anu
ia h. i,o...1 rn,,,, NV ''N'''
81 noo,, Wis '''"''',''i'
shoIl roitl,o, hoon '''''@ -"
me waono ''''
"pv ~ Mani, ,n..
Some scro,n, md s[,,'a 'i',' -
all oud hv c,i,,,i,,.,, - ''''' '''''
"Sir ,,,r,i,,, ca
Annroocb M, oro,bor 49,, ''.''-''
stand aside" rather, ana allow me quit
lance OF ms place as freely MS | iG-
horah'IJ came hIthor.
ma II cannot conSentf'
men 'Wlll Ice the worse for YOU
on spur an inclination already
,,.ii' ~ ,'eU' sun " oU'i 're"l you
WIN All courtesy. You are name
Tess woman ana many or the highest
""i'l'S III England are proud TO call
nv .H''Ir Irl'no
Hal l pclleFe 10 ne as untrue as
''ul st! lllS am naneless woman
I'll .li''eNS one Is as true as the
o,'' iour iather never acknowl-
'uI," ou'
lie mas been burdened with more
i''p''' ""t "I'"irs' olt ne VIII do so
,Ie' ne - irPe'
Du''Hs 'l's u'''oeue inc participants
!'''', '''i' ''"s,"""! changing ther
Po''''''is' l'e ou''y advancing and
+, ".'oo9 ir'''f'''ils' Ae'p'hG tlle table
'''' wee" '''t Ill., ne ElfI design was
i,.'''l' ''i'U-'! H. '>i'e upS'IFN 20 hoid hlm
- Io''' u H',!'', 1'"uI'I!F ShI' i'NS hcr
'l"h' "I'Ii SHf eol between MN and
WIZ" HU"u.' "aSh ihlSht
''e' i''r'''ni i'ul ne 'd"i!F i"th-
aiii'' us u.s." ""u i""sheu as ne
'e. '''''"'0, ~ "e' i"SI "orus'
D.,, ~ '''N u.l'S'''i upright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

man theirs. saw that the queen wa
, an enemy not TO be caioled by defer
, ence or tattery, so she determined tina
the war between them should be opel
and aboveboard.
, The king had reason for agitation
; greater than the surprise that had
maze breathing statues of those about
MIN The accents that disturbed him
were the accents of STAFFORD himself
sottencd as they were by the lips that
uttered them. The holiness OF the adj
dress was Strafford's, and until he saw
that woman knelt before him it al
most seemed that the dominant spirit
OF the prisoner had burst the bonds of
the Tower and sped hither to reproarh
MN for meditnted trcachcry.
FRANCES, gathering breath, took nd.
vantage of the silence her sudden ad.
vent had caused.
why is Lord STAFFORD in dungeon
touayE Because trusting your word,
he obcyed your command at Hampton.
why was he put on trial? Because
faithfully he carried out his kings be-
nests. Why was he condemned to
death? Because he stood true to the
King. If he deserve death, then so do
you, Tor you are the master and he the
servant. Has God stricken you and
your counSelors with blindness that
you cannot see in the destruction Of
Strarord the throwing away of the
| shield which guards your breast. leav-
ing You naked TO your enemies Sur
render bastlon. and the castle falls"
lleavenS,' cried the quiverng
| queen. "What country of the mad is
inns, WherH the meanest of subjects
may so address a monarch. Strip the
mantle from her back and scourge her
rcheilious flesh to the kennel whence
she comes"
NO, no. gaspcd Charles. staggering
10 MS Feet and sweeping with n gesture
of his hand the documents which lny
pefore MN on the table. 50 that they
futtered 10 the floor. "Shc speaks tho
truth; happy is the prince who hears
II and hccds il. have passed riy
word to STAFFORD and 1T shall be kept
VII. not sign no, though the heavens
fall Rise, my girl, You have my
promise the promise OF .Stuart-and
it shall be fulfilled"
charles graciously assisted the girl
to her feet with the same courtesy he
would have shown to the first lady OF
the court.
The rage of the queen now passed
all bounds of restraint.
And this before mo, your wife. You
weigh the word Of this bedraggled crea
ture OF the streets above that Of the
royal house OF France and queen of
this turbulent realm. You deserve 10
be hooted by your loathsome mob. Who
is this womanf'
De Courcy whispered a word into hor
ear.
"What. Tho daughter of that profit
gate Strafford. To what a pass this
Christian court has Gomez"
IT'S true lis true" mutmlred
Charles. yis.bly QuailinE before the
increasing wrath Of his wife. adding in
piteous appca' Have not enough to
bear without the quarreling of wo- |
men,
"The quarrel'ug Of women, Dare
You couple Inc in the same breath |
with such as s.ef Is there none in
my train to whip forth This impudcnt
wcnch into the Wrctchcd rabblc that
hns cast her into our presence. The
quarrclng Of women, 4 slattorn that
wishes to divert. from her rcputcd ia.
tiers head to yours, Tie anger Of the
f..,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-08

&zs% W '''' 'V''' "H''' III
,i'"' IVA Wv "'o''i'"' n''
,,a,, '''' -, ''''o,' ''i' "h'
hn,i aa,, 80 A., '''Ii''', /,
, "''' nv P''S WIN
WI
,' ~ '' ''" ""'N" was ner
VIM, ','' ''i''3 ''''i,
-. '.,-, '"' W.
WIZ nun H"c "'u
,,.' oV"ir account Vi
','' '"'" nav NV 'oii'-
,,,,n. ,,.,,.an 80 wv VS. 'oi Jus
,,t ii. ~ VI
,ho,. ,..,. .,'' ..,'' ',''''' :. ','i '"''
,,a Wv, ','.'' " 'ne 'N.'
49,, "'' III
',',.' ,',e'.N', "'', "" " "',o''S'
,,...,..,., ''' Jus ''le''' WAS
.l,,s L,.,,,aa., 81. 80 ''''' 40. sunni
..han sha oo,,ia e ..V ~ al Vi nope'
- 49,. ''' s'''' inquire
H.. ,,i';i,.'.' '.'' 20, Nor'''oiS 'pe'u'
IAN ..'' '''O '''' " ''"' u.'h party.
49,. -, "-''' i''' anu
,.a..o 49,, N''' ''''''" 'Ioi 10
bv net of nurliamont If rnt hv Io,,o,
procedure At Inst thn min n,ssfrc,
its third rcodinr vas sor+ -, ~ ~
vas N"' "P 10 'he
said tho lords would ,nvor ,seo,,t g.. q.
that the commas sho,,,d h,ra oy,-n5
for Indictment o+ tho closo oc ~. +,Io,.
that if thcv co,ld not horo T., ho'ro .ho
verdict as ,hov v,ntod IL t,o, r. ,,.n,
not likely fine lord. would o1,n,, +,on,
selves to NO co2orod IN. sido ,.i,,,,
now Those nrodiotior. v.oro ,,,,ta,.,,.
falsidcd Tho lords ro,o .ho;. 1900.
to fine bir If ottoindor and no,nina
stood ho+woon stroTnrd o,d ,,a ,,aa,7
bu+ scr,,,l fran, +ho l.;no,,a
rho 1,,ds - va. ,otd ~ .r.
deferdad tho,, ho, ,o.,, ., -,
tho no,,n,o,o ,rho ,,,, r.l, o.,.,
again ana had ol,n,oro, go. 49,,
bou.o n, roory r,.in g.. i...,-
Str,fford Sou, t,o, ,.o,,sc1~na, ,,,a,-
loud ,hro.t.a o,.,,i..,,a,io wiz,
hail for su.co,, r.;,, t,,a ,.,,o 800
sbodovod .,,,.,.,..., ,,,i,,, .,.a ,.,.'
II r,.,s ,,,, ~, c.,,,.a',. ,t,.,e.
1ob,, ,olr.,,. ,,,.,,o 49,. ~"
NJ some ,c,,nrhv - ,i,,soie g." 49,. 49,"
.,r.a+, ,,.l.,, ,,.:,,t ''' -"
OF fine lords rIa toli Ls.,uco, t,,at Lo,
fathors fife dnnorio1 .olol,. On -,
firmre>s Of tnn l.,ro If c..rlos st,,,,
ed on Monday Strotford wa. tn Lo Iod
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

/. The death d Benjamin s. Reynolds ~
curved Il his home ne neaF Reyaoidsyiile ii
$3.50 O'Clock Mednesssy nieht. and lnas
caused by heart ercubie The neceased
had been N failing health several
snouths and his death ssas not aateeetheE
unexpected. The funeral VII BE held
Christmas day ct 10 O'Clock and Tie m
terznent VIA be m the family cemekery.
NJ. Reynolds was bern near Ire place
Of ME death April q. 1921, md WIS,
xheScfore. s. years q age HIS father.
Thomas r. Reynolds was also ma
tive Of tie county as well ~ his moth
q. Miss lfn1garet Ttempson, Eho was
nnarrsed TO Thomas P. Reynolds a
s17pe. They died on their farm on Lime
stone creek IN 1854 and 1881.
The subject of this sketch married
Miss Lacy Ann PEEL September 5, 1870.
Six children were born Of this union.
and they ali survive him. They.are Ma.
Mary Rebecca shinn, wide Of AL.
bert R. Sl,inn OF Reynoldsviile; Viz
gina Reynolds and Thomas P. Reynolds,
Corder, wife Of w. q. Corder, OF Bar
a,,,,, ..,,,,,3,, :. fy,,.-inw = 1.av,,,,1,Rs ~
c;,,,.;,,,,.ti md nFays,.,.t 5000. &, (,
p -, -, - I'm
=. =. ~ - '..''
Inc deceasec was one o. 1ne prol'anen e
farmers Of the county and possessed
aIbout 700 acres Of farming lands, valued
1t many thousand dollars. He was an
eptensiye cattle feeder and possessed m
,,nlimittsed e 81 81 energy and perse.
verance. oven up to the time OF his death.
IA. was one ot I'm best-rDeaadd .far,m,ers #
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

INSTITUTE
win Be Held at Lost cree, January
Good Provisional Program Has

Win Be Held at Lost Creek January a
Good Provisional Program Has
Been Arranged.
The teachers will hold an institute al
Lost Creek the afternoon of the January
g, beginning at o'clock. The provisional
program is as given below:
Music.
Best Method Of Teaching Arithmetic
by S. j. Word.
Discussion OF Grammar-G. c. afcKin-
ley.
Best Method OF Teaching renmanship
Miss Mary Reed
How to Secure the Cooperation OF
PatronEF1oris Davissou.
Recitation-Afiss Nora DAWSON.
How to Prevent Hardness and Wits
pering-J. n. Simons.
How to Create an interest IN tie Rec
itation-C Charles Bean.
Are the Country Schools Retrograding
or Advancingi II Either Why Is IT,
To be discussed by all present
Each teacher is requested to make q
report of her school.
There will be night session.
MISS CLIO HARDwAY, Sec.
GEO. G. MCKINLEY, Pres.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

Maisiem a Wnate' cososeq' = g sne
county in on . fugitive sssszant sworn
ont at the instance IL frye 4 son: Of
3 White
q. 6. q 3, q. !. z
- 1,'s1s' y -s's s-1at =. ...'s- s'''1s
pany, ana IN me months e esoFcr,p !, 9
and Decemoer ne stole goods from me
tirn and shipped Them 20 ehas city n
the name g Anna Egesman' coaored. n,s
fno NOM -ansaaw. Na'o Fesades q aes Aee
esxees. Afeer ne nad e'osteaa enough goososs
g satisfy nsm, ne quit mas lob and came
aere. evidsntay with ne intention g
.ppentng up g store 4or sn1 11ss
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01
HI6H-HA NDED
HOLD-UP
1s what Mr.. Brown Terms the Effort Of
Nh. Thorne IN His Suit Against
Him and Others.

Editor Daily Telegram:
Knowing that you would not willingly
do me an injustice, such rs was intended
by parties maliciously inclined by the
silly charge made against me IN yester-
-szaY's issue Of your paper in connection
with = statement concerning coal trans
section. As I read the article, q am
puzzled TO decide whether the real OBJ
Jet Of The article, after all, was not
- apprize the public of the brilliant
nanipulation Of q large coal deal by
parties heretofore moderated for shrewd-
mess, or whether the object was to shelve
Mr. Joe Thorne rs wiley real estate
dealer and thus shelve him for future
usefulness, by having him adjudged by
the court as being an
1iiity- The fact is Mr.. Thorn priced
his wares, and fraud is cheap, because
u purchased At the time it was risk,
ms 1 said to him in paying the 5000 to
he forfeited if lost: 'sThis is great
risk, but if loose you shah not be
worried over my loss" His gallant
was: 81 hope you will make 5000 out
.of TT Unfortunate for Mr.. Thorn, as
4 have ample grounds for assuming, he
rwas assured that almost any conveyance
aof real or personal property can be set
aside by the evidence OF the grantor and
eo-beneiciaries where the distr7butable
fund VIII warrant the effort. It IS high
time this high handed holding-up OF in
vestors who take business risks i stop
ped, as I believe 1t win be.
). w. BROWN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01
wALlAcE COUPLE MARR1Ep.

Golf parsonage was the scene OF quiet
wedding "Wednesday night at . o'clock.
The contracting parties were Mr.. j. H.
Owens and Miss Ora Williams, both of.
Wallace The ceremony was performed
by Rev. DIR. Arbuthnot, the pastor of
Golf chapel, in the presence of a few
friends. They will reside at Wallace.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01

sa,ne to virginia c. and Margaret Rey-
aa.ssas. rs acres and house, Coal district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1904-01-01
Flyer K1LIs LABoREp
ON ITS WAY HERE.

The Pittsburg flyer coming this way
Wednesday night killed a man just this
side of Braddocl, Pa. The fellow was
walking on 4he track and evidently did
not hear the train approaching. His body
was badly manglcd. He was laborer
and has not been identified