davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE WOOL MARKET.

Tondon Nov 4-The arrivals of wool for the sixth
series of auction 4523 bales including
1000 forwarded spinners The imports this
week were: New South Wa,es 1880 bales; Queensland
12 Victoria 34s6: South Australia 80: New.zealand
1242: Cane of Good Hope and Natal, 81; Singapore
1875 Falkland Islands 6lo: Philadelphia $50; various
ooS
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo Nov. FLOUR firm wHEAT-spring quiet;
No ! Northern .07sc: winter offerings. CORN-Good
demand: No yellow; dQc; No white. 5shc. OATS ITS.
Active demand No 2 white 34$4c; No mixed. 3S14 &C
BARLEY-Strona: Western. j. +. 45Gp5s14c. RYE
Strong; No /. T6c Canal freghts
Chicago, Nov. 4.-The leading ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
I06l-
FOR SALE

ONE HUNDRED beautiful Souvenir Post
cards from all over the world. for only 10
cents postpaid AMERICAN POSTCARD
EXCHANGE. Suite 365. 112 Lewrence-st.
New-York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

T1.IIED NURsE.-A well eagosss. rs.s
trained nurse expeTisnessddii WITH WITH wealth,
srenees. would ,gtI.is IKE Miss NJ So WRIGHT. sa
G-sene-ave.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DENTISTRY.

DIR JOHN BROWNE RAWSCN. Sur
ceon'' Dentist, 23z Lexington-aye- Porce-
lain Tnlsys and Crown and Bridge Work 8
-. -iaity.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DOGS AND BIRDS.

THE NOAH'S ARK.-BreeGer Of finest ions
breed canaries and sweet singing roIers
dealer in ali kinds OF pet animals- 3lS west
li6tf-st
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
REMEDIES.
GUSTAV BLUMBERG. MAssEUR, 1880 MADISON AVENUE,
HAS CURED ME,

of City,
War of 1S61-1S and since that time
tried remedies all In
graft
him o
yalds is ready for inspection
GUSTAV BIUMBERC A1adiso Avenue York
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington, Nov. 4--The condition of the Treas
11ry at the beginning of business to-day fol-
lows:
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin bullion. $50 600. 600
TRIJsT FUNDS TO REDEEM OUTSTANDING GER
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.
Chicago Nov 4-CATTLE-Recepts. 500 head: market
beeves So 50dS6 30; 81 30GS4 40: heifers
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
FURNITURE.
FOR SALE.


MICROSCOPES. guns mathematical sur
eics. and surveying instruments unre-
deemed pleGS2s : specially. NiCkIIN'S
Old CURIOSITY SiIOPs 1853 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SiACHINERl.
PHOTO ENGRAVING.

uAIF-ToNE AM .!ne work: catalogues and
to,or work: excellent resuite; low prices
HACoPiAN O-ESGRAVING CO, 3
fsr-ar Ioues-st Phone lo61 Spring.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
STORAGE.

NICHOSS EXPRESS AND VANS cS@
West 135th-st.-Baggase delivered to
steamboats, and railways. Moving ship
ping and packing. Pianos a specially Tel
. s32 I-Morningside-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Male.
A GENTLEMAN C4s). of unquestioned
standing and large experience wishes to
engage in high class business as officer or
member OF we'll established company or
firm: manufacturing. mercantile. import or
export; can furnish excellent references in
America or Europe; will give his entire
time and invest $40. 600 to $40. 600; replies
must be treated in confidence. but must
state nature OF business and probable re-
turn for time and money invested; no
patent or mining proposition considered.
G. D. r.. Box IS Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
WORK WANTED.

Situations Wanted--Male and Female
Four lines mot exceeding "A words) three
Insertions Is cents seven insertions 30
cent? Exceeding "A words and less than 40
words. three insertions. 80 cents: seven in
sertians, 80 cents.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
CARPENTERS
FOR PANAMA

"a.
Arthur B. Boggess, secretary Of
the local board of civil service exam
liners, has been requested by the
Panama Canal Commission to in
terest carpenters hero in the matter
of accepting work in the Canal zone:
The commission is in need of d num-
Der OF carpenters for service on; the
Isthmus of Panama in the cohstracs
ton of quarters for the use of a
large number Of officers and employ
es to be engaged in connection with
work rcsating to the construction Of
the canal.
Wages for such carpenters have
been fixed at Sc cents an hour, and,
if overtime is required, they will be
allowed time and a half therefor.
They will be furnished free trans
portation from New York to their
post of duty on the lsthmus and will!
be allowed full pay on the basis of
an eight hour day while enroute
from New York.
Mr.. Boggess has been provided
with blank applications. and all de
string to enter this service should
see him at the post Office.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
ATLANTIC CITY
EXCURS|ON|STS

Many Clarksburgers ayailed them.
selves of the Atlantic City excursion
rates this morning and left on No
2 at 4 o'clock. Among those who
went were DIR. NJ. j. Bartlett and
wife and daughter, Miss Lala, DR.
J. w. Johnston, Howard Cunning.
ham, 7. Fl. Williams, Mrs. M. W,
Smith, Mrs. T. NJ. Hood and son
and daughter, Harry Henderson,
Frank G, Bland and family, Ed.
ward r.: Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. M. F
Snider and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
John NJ. Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. 81. q
Reeder, Mr.. and Mrs. james N,
Knox, Mrs. Mary A. Davis, s. B
Davis. Mrs. John NJ. Knox, ST., Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Jarvis and Mrs
LemSel Jarvis. Among those who
will 60, tonight are Mrs. Charles
shmick; Mrs. j. q. Stuart, Albert
Kuntz, Mrs. Freese, and Mrs. Riley
Gregg. Mrs. Stuart will spend
some time.at Ocean City, N. j.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
LOlV|VDEs LANDS
TRANSFERRED

A deed transferring some of the
Eowndcs interests in this county
was recorded in the county clerks
office here Thursday morning. BY
it Mrs. Elizabeth L. Lowndes as
exccdtrix Of the will Of LLOYD Lown-
des. deceased, former governor OF
Maryland, and in her own right,
Lloyd Lowndes, Jr., and wife, w.
Baden Lowndes and wife, Charles
T: Iowndes and wife, Elizabeth Il.
Lowndes, and Tasker G. I1owndes
conveyed to Richard I. Lowndes,
Jr., now deceased, the following
properly:
0ne-half interest in one lot next
to A. j. Netcher's property on Main
street, .one-half interestsin three and
one-half acres in Point Comfort,
known at the Hart property, one
half interest in one lot between the
turnpike and the West Fork river
known as the Shop lot, and 447 acres
on Patterson Fork Of Tenmile creek
in Tenmile district.
The only other deed recorded was
one from Emily j. sprout convey
ing to Emma Stier one lot at Lum-
sberport.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
RICHARD DAVIS
DEAD! At BRISTOL

The funeral and burial Of Richard
Davis took place ut the Enon church
near Bristol at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. His death occurred
Tuesday from diseases incident to
old age and after long illness 81
Brights disease.
Mr. Davis was a venerable and
respected citizen and had many
many friends who deeply regret his
demise. His age was more than 50
years.
Mr.. Davis is survived by one
brother, Samuel Davis, of Okla
homa; one sister, Mrs. A. Spindle
of Dog Run; and three children
Mrs: Mary j. Dawson, Of Kansas
City; Mrs. William Gurnp, Of Bris:
toll, and Samuel Davis, Of Athens
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
BIG PICNIC At
winner SPRINGS

!. IS big picnic wiz be given al
Winner Springs Saturday, Aug. "
inter y, the auspices Of Zig htburr
!. Tent !, . No.. 1886, knights q the
a'pt , AIaccabecs, which Will be at
s ! y ~ q large humble Of Modern
N2Seabees from tins city ~ wen q:
ron m AL points 81 M this section,
The picnic begins with q grand
7, rFsde Of liigb tblsfn and Good Hopc
Tents 1.' at 40 3 4 from the new
! nan 70 the picnle grounds led by 9
-oaail, after which an ad dress o.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Edward Wyatt, Illicit Retailer and
Probably a Moonshiner, Run Down
81 the Officer Saws Handouts OFF
During Marshal's Absence but Lat
tef Returns Just in Time to Keep
Him from Fleeing.

United States Deputy Marshal b.
b. Hupp brought Edward Wyatt
here from A lpine Rando III eonntS
anesday evening and lodged him
ii Jail on The cliarg e OF cling liquor
without a government license. AT
the time Of the violation he was ut
the home Of his father one mile and
half fro mthe Ricl1 Mountain post
Office He confessed before United
States Commissioner Thomas s.
Spates Thursday morning and the
commissioner fixed his bond at
three hundred dollars for the fed
eraI court here in October. In de-
fault he was sent to jail.
The marshal had a peculiar ex-
perience with the fellow, who almost
effected his escape. Shortly after
the arrest the officer deputized a man
To- take charge of Wyatt; while he
went in search Of another Siolator.
The deputy was gone an hour and
q half from the Rich Mountain post
other fellow, failing TO find him.
Imagine his surprise upon his re-
turn to find that Wyatt had gotten
hold of a file and Sawed the hand
:ctfffs of which the officer placed on
liln before going after The other
riolator.
Wyatt was Just finishing the task
sof saving off the iron cuffs, when
the officer returned and in a few
seconds more would have fled to the
mountains and doubtless have made
liis escape.
The officer kept an eye on him
after that until he landed him in
Jail, taking no chances, whatever,
with him. He regards the capture
important as there is ground for the
belief that Wyatt engages in moon
shining.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
IN mine By
FALL FROM ROOF

Biaggio Ciliberto, an italian coal
miner, was instantly killed in the
Cook 8 Hart coal mine at Meadow.
brook Wednesday evening by d fall
of the mine roof where he was work.
ing. The fall was a large one and
the unfortunate mans body was
crushed terribly. He was thirty
years Of age and single.
The remains were brought to an
undertaking establishment in this
city and prepared for burial. Thurs
day afternoon the funeral took place
from the Church Of thte immacu-
late Conception, and the burial oc-
CURED in Holy Cross cemetery ]. The
funeral was attended by a large
number Of the dead mans country
men and fellow workers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
BISHOP DOnAHUE
TO INSPECT PLANS

Bishop P. y. Donahuc arrived
here late Wednesday evening from
Wheeling and spent the night here.
BE went to Salem on the early
morning train Thursday to visit the
Long Run church, returning in time
to attend a meeting of the Catholic
church committee for thte purpose
of inspecting plans and specifica-
tions submitted by Architect &. j.
Wood for the proposed big Xavier
school for boys to be situated on the
Catholic property opposite the
church building. The church has
provided the funds and, if the
Bishop approves the plans, work on
the building will begin in the near
future. The meeting will be held
at s O'Clock tonight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04

IS JAILED

ohn Doolan, a laborer, or al
present an ex-laborer, was sent to
jail for ten days by Magistrate John
\ q Flynn in Magistrate Gordon's
assizes Thursday morning for UNI
awfuIly trespassing upon the prop
esty of the Baltimore 6 Ohio rail-
eroad in the yards here. He was ar
rested in the yards "Wednesday even
ing BY Constable Cotrman on a war
gant sworn out by b. g. O. Officer
Powell, and landed in Jail to await
his hearing the next morning.
Doolan took the Jail sentence in de-
fault Of the payment Of a ten dol
lar fine with the costs.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
TOLL GOES ON
INDUSTRIAL BRIDGE

The board of directors Of the
.Clarksburg Industrial Company held
a meeting in the office of the secre-
tary and general manager, Anthony
Bowen, Wednesday evening. The
directors decided BY unanimous vote
that a reasonable toll be placed
forthwith on the Industrial bridge.
The purpose of the toll is only to
assist in providing a fund to keep
the bridge in repair and proper con-
dition. The toll SO charged can
not be regarded by users of the
bridge as III any sense Objectionable
Besides this action the board attend
ed to the regular current business Of
the company.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
INDIAN RUN,
NOT NIARSHYILLE

The following written by R. NJ.
Graham, manager, Of Bristol, is
self-eSplanatory:
see in this weeks Telegram a
record of the Clarksburg base ball
team which says MarshFille 4,
Glarksbnrg Z. II wish to Nate that
we have never played CLARK burg up
10. this time Aug. II. Clafksburg
and Indian Run played brh our
grounds with a score of 2 to IN I
also wish to state that the CORRECT
name Of our team is the Ten Mile
Oils or B. s., which is understood
byall oil men"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
TWO millions
In TREASURY

The Treasurer's report show a
balance of nearly two million dol
lars for the month ending July 81.
This is considered a wonderful show
ing for the State finances. The
Auditors report for July has also
been issued and is identical with that
OF Treasurer Ogdin. The following
is the report of the Treasurer:
State Fund.
Balance in the State
fund, June 30, 'O5. 12s,047 40
Receipts for month. es0,076 81
Total IS 10000 81
Disbursements for the
month 1858 SO
Balance in the State
fahd July 81, 'O5. IS 314,465 IS
General School Fund.
Balance in General
School fund, June
30, 1905 SIS 5s4, 175 90
Receipts for month. 1s,O7s Al
Total ~. s eos,s53 50
Disbursements for the
month 1868 7e
Balance in General
School fund, July
81, 1905 IL. ....,.$ 5s5,574 80
The School Fund,
Balance in the School
fund, June 80, OBS $500 90
Total ..........s $500 90
Balance in the School
fund, July 81, '05.$ $500 90
Recdpitulation.
Balance in the State
fund, July 81, 'e5.s s14,465 80
Balance in General
School fund 80. 5s5,574 80
Balance in the School
fund s.. $500 90
Balance in Treasury..$ 909,s40 IS
Invested portion of
the School fund 100000 90
Total in Fundsin
Treasury and In
vested 81, 900, 040 SO
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Guy POWELL
DIES IN WEST

Guy Powell a former resident Of
Harrison and Gilmer counties, e
dead in Colorado. The sad intelli-
gence was received by relatives in
this stately telegraph yesterday
Mr.. Powell left for Colorado sew
cral yeafs ago for the benefit Of his
health, as he was suffering with pull
.modary trouble, sutb the relief was
only temporary, and the disease mem
TONED resulted in his death.
The, remains are expected to pass
here tonight, accompanied
by Mrs. Powell and two children.
They will be taken to the home OF
his mother in t'ilmer county where
the funeral will occur.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
TRAIN
PLUNGEs over
4 HIGH BRIDGE
Every one on Board Be-
lieved to Have beenE ither
Killed or Injured Special
with Nurses and D octors
go to Scene. I
BY Associated Press.

~Z.'s,,tS w y = Nopt TX ~ "a
Johnstown, Pa Aug. srlie
morning Baltimore q Chic PAS sem
ger train bound for Johnst6whs from,
lockwood, was wrecked about s $50
o'clock this morning at Paint Greek
bridge, Somerset county,
A rail broke the bridge and The
train plunged down.
1t is believed that nearly every
person ON board the train was either
killed or injured, but the spot il 10
isolated that no definite details me
yet obtainable.
4 A special train bearing doctors,
nurses and newspaper men have gone
from here to the scene.
Louis Don, the baggage master,
was killed and seventeen were I'M
iured.
The smoker and baggage car went
over into the river. Among the In
iured is Conductor Benfor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Alleged Deserter

|. United States Deputy Marshal q.
D. Hupp brought a young man here
from lDurbin Wednesday night and
placed him in Jail. The officer be-
lieves the fellow is a deserted from
the United States army and he viii
be held until the matter can be
thoroughly investigated. The fell
low gives his name as Emmat %.
Garfield. He denies that he is a
deserter:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
YOUNG MAN
PASSES AWAY

The remainA of u S. Stewart,
SON of o. 4. Stewart, Of Boards
Run, near Green Valley church,
were buried IN The Green Valley
church cemetery Nat II O'Clock
Thursday morning He died We'd.
nesday morning at a o'clock after
d long illness Of stomheh trouble and
q complication Of diseases. He was
80 years Of age and unmarried The
deceased was an exemplary young
man and had d host Of friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
MOODY busy
WITH OFFICE AFFAIRS

By Associated Press.
Washington, D. G., Aug. Sat
'torney General Moody is at his desk
today. He is considering the ap-
pointment of a United States Dis
trict Judge in Oregon to take the
place Of Cotton, who withdrew his
acceptance.
he also conferred with District
Attorney Beach on the cotton leak
investigation. The grand jury win
take a recess until Aug. Is, await.
ing witnesses from distant points. +
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Goes o. the Road

Ora Justice has resigned his posi-:
lion as salesman at the Parsons
ssouders department store in order to
go on the road as travelling repre-
sentative for the Justice Display
Rack Company. This company i
exploiting a new display rack which
M. Justice and his brot have had
patented. s:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Girls for the Home

Alma and Audrey Stephens, aged
nine and seven years, daughter Of
Ollie Stephens, Of Parkersbnrg, who
cruelty deserted them and went else
where, are to be brought to the
Girls Industrial School al Salem.
They were nearly starved when
found. i
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Village Burns
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Bellefontaine, o., Aug. "a pow
der explosion in the CARING gro
Gerry at Maplewood started a fire last
night which almost burned the viz
lage before the people awakened.
Adjoining residences and two other
buildings were destroyed.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-08-04
Grounds Fixed Up

Che Union paIklbaseballS grounds
haye been scrape and are IN good
{ shape. The game Saturday be-
tween the Koblsgard Grays and
Bridgeport should prove interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

was to have been the guest of honor, but could not be present. As the shell of the egg was an eighth of an inch in thickness, it had to be boiled for two hours. It was served in the shell, resting in scooped-out block of ice, and small hatchet was used to crack it. There was nothing to distinguish it from the ordinary egg except its size, and when sliced 1t was as tempt ing white and yellow morsel as ever graced a salad.
 It's liavor was somewhat richer than an ordinary hens egg, but that and its wonderful filling qualities were the only noticeable differences. Everyone declared it to be fine repast.
 After luncheon MT. Ford hitched up Jim Jeffries, an enormous male ostrich, with a trotting record of mile in 2:12, to pneumatic speeding wagon and sent him around the race track. The track was new to Jim and the crowds of women and children lining the rail ings frightened him so that he baked and lodged and refused to show his best paces.
 He did step out well for half lap and with giant strides measuring 12 feet gave an idea of what he can do. Next week, when he has become used to his surroundings, he is to be matched against horse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
ONE OSTRICH EGG.
1t Made a Good Lunch for Twelve
 Persons.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
 Luncheon for twelve, the principal dish being one hardboiled egg, sounds preposterous, but the egg was served yesterday afternoon in the restaurant at Dreamland, Coney Island, and proved ample. Eggs of the variety served yesterday are worth $500 a dozen.
 This egg was laid by an ostrich from the ostrich farm of Jacksonville, Fla, which has number of birds on exhi- bition at Dreamland, and weighed five pounds. One can readily understand that with eggs selling at $500 dozen they would not be very popular as breakfast food, and the luncheon yes terday would never have been given but for an accident.
 While the ostriches were being moved to their enclosure on Wednes- day Marie Dressler, one of the hand est and plumpest matrons of the flock, laid a fve-pound egg on the board walk, and before the attendants could pick it up it had rolled some distance and became slightly cracked. This ruined it for matching purposes, the only practical use to which ostrich eggs are put; So w. w. Ford. the man ager of the exhibit, decided to invite a few friends to novel luncheon.
 Marie Dressler, the jolly comedi- nnne, for whom the ostrich was named.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
AIabsma Polytechnic Institute.

CHARLES c. TEACH. M. A., LL.D..
 President, Auburn. Ala.
 Session begins Wednesday,. September l. 1905. Location high and healthful. S26 feet above sea level. Attendance 515 stu oents from F states and foreign coun- tries. Twenty professors and fifteen in- ptructors. Individual teaching. Eight de- gree courses.
 ENGINEERING: G Civil. CD Electri- gal. (3) Mechanical (D Mining. 13 pro- lessors and instructors.
 Extensive shops, full of equipment. new machines, forge shops foundry. etc. Dyer 100 students in leading professional positions throughout the south. Special Intention to work in mining engineering. 5. Agriculture and horticulture. Il pro- lessors and instructors.
 6. Chemistry and Metallurgy. pro- lessors and instructors.
 T. Pharmacy.
 Every facility in chemistry Large phenical staff Extensive work in phar- macy. assaying. etc.
 s. Latin and modern language course: English -four years); Latin -four years); History -four years) French two v"ars); German two years): Mathematics through conic sections. Physics, Chemis- ny, Political Economy and Psychology. beven professors and instructors.
 For information address president. p23-2 got. .fri-su-wed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02

millstones of uncollectable accounts and unpayabe bills
 The business man belonging to the un- fortunate class starts out on borrowed capital or an inheritance.
 Success reaches out an aIluring hand which he never quite succeeds in grasp- ing.
 He skirts along the preciplce of failure until he topples over it's brink and iojns the throng of brethren at the bottom wi are all in.
 The unfortunate business mar re preach to the eternal fitness of things.
 1T he is not ruined by a combina- ton Of untoward circumstances his pros perity Is exploded by ruthless combin- ation of kerosene and other standard things.
 Fortune plays into the hands of the business man who reaches success.
 Whether he gallops to the top or gets there on dog trot the result in the same He scorns warmed-over victuals and last seasons neckties
 He Is visited by aristocratfc burglars and invited to contribute to the welfare of his fellow men.
 The successful business man belongs to one of two sets-the ult- uccessful and the moderately sup~
 The former controls nnances of na- tions and lives on the fat of the land
 The latter often owns a house separate from his business establishment. in which his wife and children live and where he occasionally meets them.
 He plans for q rest in the future with mingling of the exultant caclle of hens and fresh air, but his last breath is likely to be tainted with sewer gas. Of the three general classes of business men-the successful the unfortunate and the loose- -jointed-the last is the happiest, because he has the brightest dreams It matters not that these dreams are never realized-he has them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-02
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE.

Applicants for admission must present testimonials of gooo moral character and of creditable standing in the school last attended.
 Personal attention and individual in- struction. All professors live in the insti- tute. A home in each building for the social and moral culture of the students
 For catalogue address J. T. Murfee, Marion, Ala.