davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

There need not be so much Juror
about the Republicans of the state
and the views they hold. Demo-
Gratis should be more concerned about
their own party. When the time
comes Republicans will stand agreed
and be fighting for a common cause
the cause of the people. There
may exist some difference of opin-
ion among them, but there has never
been a time that they did not har-
monte, when the enemy was TO be
fought, and they are not going to
have blank on the pages of their
history. If there are differences.
now is the best time to fight them
out, so that they may all stand on
common ground, when the real bat
tie against the enemy begins.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

The above cut shows E.Jumbo,' .
the largest three=year-old steer in
the world, who is now on exhibition
at the Clarksburg Transfer Com
pany's barn. Jumbo is certainly
a mammoth steer and mountain of
beef. Messrs. Bassell and Irving.
the owners, two Clarksburg boys,
win ship him to London, Ohio, for
exhibition and that they will win in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

a walk goes without saying, as [1 nm
boz is in a class by himself. The
people of London, Ohio, will have a
chance to see the product of Har-
rigon county blue grass, and the
finest specimen of the noted stock OF
West Virginia.
This stJumbo'' steer weighed on
the Clarksburg, W. Va, scales last
Monday, 3,248 pounds, just as he
was taken from the cars, after a
successful exhibition week at Win
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

School does not hold here on SAT-
urday, and school officers are NOT
supposed to look after the running
gear on that day. A little fun any
way is not abuse. And of all the
men that any one should think of
not abusing, it is truant officer.
Such an officer is the one who sees
that the boys and girls do not play
''hooky," and those who do have to
pay so much per, and they can count
on it, too. But, what makes us
weary. is for the butt-in to NEEDLE
with little bit of pleasantly, be-
tween a school officer and his friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

How many Democratic papers
have been telling their readers about
the tax tickets since they got out?
They had a lot to say about them
before they were out, but now they
are as silent as the tomb on the sub
iect. There is good reason for this.
and the tax tickets themselves tell
that reason. 1t is because taxes are
= good dea lower than they were
last wear. The only thing tho DEM
ocratic pancrs now say about it IS,
swat until next year" Then they
assign as the reason for Whiting, th@t
the new tax laws will not be IN e.
feet until next year, but they fail to
tell the people that # there were no
change this year in the laws taxes
would be Just as high as they wore ere
last year. In other words, II the
old law is in force just the same =
it was last year, there would nave
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

chester, Va. Besides the eXillDlIIOH
of es,Junlbo'' at London, o., Mr.. Bas-
sell will have carload of the fam
Gus Harrison county, w. Va, stock
cattle for sale. The well known
cattle dealer, g. B. Slough, viii have
these cattle on sale.
The people of London should not
miss the opportunity to see the larg-
est steer in the world, as well as IN
vest in the finest cattle that can be
rnised on the blue grass.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

PlbHshed BY the c1a4ksburE Telegram
Company, cIa1sburg, ". va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02
7F7ere 7Ionaen Go topractce Goods5yIs Sz1Il9I1ly

chITdren 3 UnIonSuits
Heavy FIeeced, all size
worth 39c
Sale price
csc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

Indian summer may be due, as
the Wheeling Telegraph says, but
this cold weather assuredly indicates
that E'delay'' has been written on the
board, with "unheard of as yet" as
the only explanatory remark as to
the trouble.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

Some papers are advancing the
idea that there ought to be a big
lopping-of of the governments
printing expense. The truth of the
matters is it is the character of the
printing that ought to be attended
to and corrected. It is hard to be-
lieve that any one would discourage
the dissemination of knowledge by
the government, and in this great
country there can scarcely be too
much of it. The pruning should be
more as to the character of the mat
ter printed than as to the amount.
Furthermore, there is no good rea-
son why this very valuable and really
indispensable trade should be singled
out and attacked above other BRAN
ches of the service, which in real
ity in many instances create the de-
mand for large expenditures in the
printing department. For in
stance, are there not features in the
agricultural department, whose
printed matter, which must come
through the printing office, is abso-
lutely worthless? Could not such
matter be eliminated or revised in a
way that would relieve the situation
and be in the end of double value
Then useless documents would not
be issued, and consequently there
would not be useless expense in that
particular in the governments print
cry. The truth is almost, if not all,
of the reforms demanded of the gov
eminent printing office, must by
actual necessity start in the depart
ments whose mere subservient the
printery is, and that too by the coer-
cion of the departmental system.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02
Heavy Vests

Ladies' fieeced ribbed
vests, BEST Yet" worth
500, all sizes. sale price
25c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

There ought not to be any suffer
ing here this winter, certainly there
ought not to be any destitution, be-
cause of the fact there has been
plenty of work to do, and none need
have been idle. Even now it is not
too late to lay in a store. But it
seems to be the natural course of
city life for more or less destitution
to exist. This is kecnly perceptible
in winter months, and then causes
more suffering than in summer. In
view of this it behoovcs the benevo-
lent societies to get busy raising
funds. 1t is easier and better to
have funds on hand than it is to be
caught in emergencies and have to
raise them hurriedly, or fail in pur-
pose. Tt is urged here, however.
that those who will need charity be-
fore spring unless they try to support
themselves 90 to work, while the sun
still shines. There are some, per-
haps, that may even do this, and
vet sickness and misfortune may
overtake them, and to meet this sit
uation it is equally urgent that the
benevolent societies go to work with
their plans and by all means raise
some funds in advance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02
BIeached IusIin

Best Brands, soft fiulsla.
Regular loo muslin. sale
Price
2 7-sO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02

been no material reduction in taxes
for this year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-11-02
Handsor1le Has

Styles and quality the
Best Ia CfaalSs burg IS.
sale price
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-10
RrafIaDrer tn @tntsr.

Jruber mar Der autumobiIOsrkbr
lei uns Guf bic pdrmsre Sabres3eit bs'
idrInit. con einem ooer benz aubsren
SOnOsrlirg abssiskn. SIN DOrigen
gDintsr jsoo4 tpurOs Elm gutter prOs
centiub &raIifabrsr in 9bdtistsit sr'
boItsn, rpsnn Der gdnss ni9t gu bod
mar, uno pis ss idetnt, uiro iid in
tutissn Nintsr bi.is GAIL nod beOsu'
t.nO p~,rgrObSrn.
DIME SpsiisI bis!st Der @inter feline
bsfonbsrsn Shpisrig.eiten fir ben
4utomobiipsrtsbr, aber man Iernt all
mGbti8, bsnIsIben beFsr gu bsssgnsn.
tpo3u aud rtut 9srbtFrrunsen Der
Sraftfabr,r bs%itragsn. Gu ermSSIi6t
ss Elm luftgstIbItsr Wotor, f9 bas
@ersniissn elmer @intsrFabrt gu lei.
fen, Obne bnB man gu bsfirdtsn
brau6t, bas tirtulirenbs WaFer rperos
esfrisren. Gua miIdt man BEL taItsm
8sttsr bas bsnuBte Gdmisr5I nit qe'
tro!sum, unb auf sifigem QsphuIt
tpirb f9peres -Stridrert um bic Sin:
terrGbsr e%sbunosn. rod btfer iine
Sstten an ben tirtsrsn Rubrsifsn. 8ei
S6nss, nsr niht b0Eer ais 8 Sol Bis
sinsn Sub Iiegt. Bat man i6on srfoIgs
rsias automobilFaHrten gsmudt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-10

Nur UNI Der bergebrodten Tprm 81
s.nigen, ridtets elmer Der Sdrtelltrds
ger on bic 9ueqantsn bic Grdgs, oh
cine ausf0bnuns uum1sliG lei. Man
.rtpartete ron beiben Seiteu Elm ents
idisbsnes Nein. 9tber ipie cine
bimmIifde Muiit tIans es Siesfrieo
SO9unnien ins Sbr, ba isin ssfiir6tes
ter Gesner, Der unfsblbure Saiiss
unb Der Mdnn bon Giien, nit lauter
Stimms iugte:
.Wenn Serr Sobannisn iid bupon
bsfrisbi9t ertIdrt, 70 ns6me i'd aQes
5uriid, tuas i9 in Der 9etrunten6eit
seIast babe. Sd repocire unb beprs'
cire in aler Sorm, Cine beleibigenbe
abTdt bat mir iiber9oupt gang fern
, ssIesen."
| 9abIeau! - SGnbei6attsIn! -
artigteiten! - Ginpaden oss entbebr'
lid eetporbsneR observation-disclosures! -
Sstmfabrt!
9otttrteb Hetenleter dber lab aus
tpie iemdnb, benz cine gang unpsrbiens
ts &rdnturg piberfabren 1T. limb er
untsrbriidts erIi6tli9 nur nit Miibs
cine biFiss 8smertung, ala er BEN
8rsunbe bic nna9gelufentn" 8riefs
;uriidsa6 - Bis auf ben stntn an
GiNis Sassmann, Der inn auf 70 u,,s
.rtldrlide Wsife abbanben getpmmen
mar.
aber bic Grtldruns lieb niat lange
r1ebr ouf ii9 tpart,n. Siegfritb SOS
bunnfen farb fe bel f.insr 5simtehr
in Der boIbeften GsItalt srsifbar unS
I.bsnbts Dor, obppbI .s cine CUTE Nsi'
lie bau.rte, eb. er in fsinsr G~rsn6enlu'
fen lleberrafdung aIes 6ssriffsn bats
, te. S.nn auf rt4ts in Der WtIt mar
er 10 tpenie porbersitete esreien aIs
barauf, bstm getr.ten ieints 3immers
bon ;lpei rei9sn Wdbdenarm.n I.t'
b,nfdaftlid sdrtIi6 umidIungen gu
tperb.n unb etns Ii.6s, baIb BON 9hrG'
men eritidte Stimms iusen gu b0rsn:
Dem 9immel Eel @unt = OH
lsbit! 8, pelde QrsIt babe i6 I'm
Did ssIitten, OH Iisbiter, letter, sin3i'
ger Mann!"
0a CAB eS ra!iirIid erft pieIe, bisIs
alFs nnb beige 2i.teiwOrts, ebs bic
auftIaruna srfuIgts. limb ie mar i'm
@runbe einfu4 9snug. 9pttirieo Re'
temeisr bate BEN Brief an GrGuIeir
2iFie s~eiern Qbenb p.ris6entlid nit
.irissn anSsren SriefIdoiteu in hel
poittaftsn ssporfen, uno bic Gmpfdn'
germ hutts sIidIi6sripeiie niat taa
prinSip. unfrantirten S~snoungen 81,
@nnubm. 5u ps%rpeissrn. Sp por
bsnn Sisqfrieo So1annisn bo6 nod,
aIs slprrei6er Sieser aus o,m unbIu'
tisen 8reitampf krpOrs,san9en -
cine erfreulide 2batiate, bic inoefr
nt6t b%erbinberts. buB er BrduIsir
2iFis ftkrlid idrrOren mubts:
"GinmaI auf Der Weniur - UNI
uismals plebsr!!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-10
BERGER Milling COMPANY,
Berger. Mo.

G0ir bsra6ridfsen bierma unisre Bun,
ben, saB mir II uniers Ytibs nad usuS-
item mHiter einseriftet bsten. szssssGdp
netss YlebI %9aronirt. Runoen : Dldbler
ieOsr 3reitae uno 9amitaQ.
Rs6itet DlarttpreiS be5ablt fir gUei3sn.
Neck e.Sienun9 ~Sarantirt
Silber. GIANT - Noeii Grain 60. bat IN.
isre YrOOutte in 6ermann.
3okpb aatb0sb, giana9W.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-10

Das Mort rn.rp5s" lisfsrt stn 6i6'
idss 8eiipiel oafiir, pie bic Sepeus
tuns zines @ortss fi8 BEN Gburattsr
Der 3.itIrSmuns dn3upaFen petb. Gis
nsr sinsetsnoen uRteriu9ung barber
entn,bmen mir foIgenoss; SIN Is.
Sabrbunbert febIte es omar ni4t al
benz 8.srifFe feIbit, mOhl utsr an elmer
sinbsitIiden 8e5sihnung ouiiir. 3par
beitanb faOn bas Wort, absr nod in
f,insr @runobensutung, bic geraoe has
Gssentbeil BON Der bsutisen, be6eidnet,
namIid: ntrpie, truftpOl. 60 ipri4t
2eIing bon elmer g%siunoen, n%eruDIsn
StaatsperfaFune. Seit benz NnfdnS
b.s 10. Sabrbunosrts, 3. 9. bel Gums
pc, finoet er iia fhon in abgeidpG6s
ter 8sbeutung, bic Nerpsn betrsffeno.
Sur4 8ermittluno Der meoi3inii6en
S~erminulpgis er9db ii9 oann ndrdus
bic neus 8sOeutuns tart erregt, nsrs
psnidna9. 60 i9on in sinem duff
iab Goetbe's bonn Sabre 1920. absr
erf 1880 erf6eint es in Der i6Unsn
2it.rdtur, aIio in berperiuoe oesSunss
Ssutf6laub, nit ieinsr trdnthaftcn
llnrube unb llnbefriebiaune. Sas Gls
t.Ite, bisber bstannts 8siipisl itdmmt
aus elmer Smmermann'idsn NppeIIs,
bic cine nerpDIs 9striigsrin IhilOsrt,
oann bdufis bel Sutton, 9sine, %.
MenSel II. q.
@ufal1tnb unb 6ardttsriItiT6 lit,
bab bic Romantiter ii6 nod non BEN
@orte f~reigebaltsn baben ooer Is bpd
in Der unfpriinSti6en gsOsuiung gs'
brduGen. 90 ipri6t Gitsnoorff ppn
ben WdfFeni9mi,nsu ols nsrpDf.n ru'
bissn a.rls. Nd9 1880 DsrIhwinNst
absr bieTe 8sbsutung fat pOnig pOr
Der ntusn, i'm Gsgsnfab gum 6rdn,0s
Ti6sn unb Stalisnii6sn, mo- iis iia
nod pisl IGnssr srbdltsn bat; in elm
3.lnen Gesenbsn Stulisns sebruu6t
man bsuts nod rnerppio" i'm SHINE
BON fart, tbattrGFtis. 60 BADEN aIiO
mir 0sutfde ben speifslhaften Rubm,
benz Dorts Suerit gu isintr heutigen
gebeItung psrbOlftn gu bdben. 0d'
fir babsn mir tp,nigItsns bic @enu9s
| tbuune, oas Sduptluort H.rupIitdt crit
benz 6rau5OFidsn ndGs.biloet gu bds
ben, mo- es felt 1899 sri6,int, i'm , cut
f6en erft felt 1S49 bel 6suhter slsbsn,
| Snfolss Der itdrtn gbnuBuns uno
neil es nod an etnsm sinheitlidsn
ausbrud fir ben rsrOoin NenTdtu
feblte, eriff man absrmals 81 sinem
. meci5iniIdsn9 erminus rnb bilost. bic
WOrt.r Reuroitbsnis, 3surdftbsniter.
bic tmmer populGrsr gu ipsroen oroben
unb e.een bic 3. g. H,rpoiitGt tdum
nod ala ttfpds Srdnt6aftss sri6sint.
go BAT Ti4 bos fr.mo. Dort in .tpu
70 Sabren BON Der Mtbisin aus nit
unbtimlid,r S6nslistett Oerbrtitst,
aus .inS.lntn ntrpDitn W,nf6tn tpur'
b elm uanats utrp6its 2,ttOItsr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1905-02-10
Emil O. schuoI
NatauS farmtr uuo WbBiAttr.

Bsnn ibr ObItbdume irseno elmer Arl
SFanlsn tusIlt, oann tommt al uns ober
tt6t n cure 9eitslun9sn. unicreYaumS
Gnb pilsnJm fino gut 9eluad)cn, trditi9
une rpurosn in 6aSconabe 9ountD Seso9en,
% oaB ie better seosiben peroen ais ioId,e
bic ibr bon auSpdrts be3lebt.
y b "0enig Nure rp,
Woollom, Wlo.
noo11 5aSconaoe SO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
HIGH MOUNTAIN PEAKS.
The Reason why They Are safe From
the Climbers.

Edmund Gambler explorer and tray
eier. believes that the SUBMITS of
Mount Everest and other giants Of the
Hlmalayas Will always remain I'M
climbed that these live mile peaks,
sunless some kind Of aerial transport
Is requisitionesi, which Is no part OF
the game" will remain till the end of
time securcr than the north pole Rec
ord breaking reduces itself To a test Of
endurance. There must come n point
when the strongest climber will sue
cumb, and Ii IL not so much Il question
OF muscles rs of lungs Thus the best
climbers" he writes, after breaking
the back of an ascent. have collapsed
few hundred yards from the summit,
as did Fitzgerald. who led the first TX
petition that scaled Aconcagua ana
was himself left behind 10y his guide
when victory seemed almost within his
grasp.
"In Tibet the Gurkhas and their Brit
ish officers" the same writer contin-
ues. fought an action at 1880 feet
and found the enemy nimblc enough In
retreat. which shows that these Mon.
gol folk. whose lungs are expanded by
living and working In high places. are
mc:e active NJ great elevations than
jewellers In the plains Given the will
to do so. they could no doubt reach an
altitude II thousand feet or more high
or than the highest attained by any
European. But they are too philo,
sophie to include record breaking
among their Ideals"
What Is the highest elevation mt
which II would be possible for n man
of ordinarily sound lungs to breathe: :
Mr.. Gambler says: The question il Of
ten mootci. hut until facilities for
climbing in the Himalayas are greatly
improved II will be difficult to come 10
any conclusion. Balloonists have been
known TO ascend to 10000 feet. but
tionless in their ear and avoid eXcrtion
of any kind. As the density of the air
decreases and respiration becomes
more and more II labor movement be-
comes an impossihillty
"Dr Workman and his party found
sleep impossible in their advanced
camp nj 1880 feet AS soon as they
began TO dozc the respiratory move.
ments diminished. the tissues did not
get an adequate supply Of oxygen. and
they would wake up with n start. gasp
ing for breath. from which one might
infer that the highest mountains in the
world those above 10000 feet ut any
rate-are practically inaccessible"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
An Ellison story.

The federal courts have several times
invalldated Edison's patents on the
ground that the improvements made
by his devices were obvious solu.
tons OF the mechanical problems and
therefore not patentable. rs in many
problems that require hard study. the
solutions did seem obvious enough aft
award. Not long ago Mr.. Edison was
frying 10 work ont new piece of
mechanism. II seemed simple enough
problem when he began ii. but 1t PROV
ED TO be extremely difficult After sew
eral days eXasperatingly futile work
his attorney happened Ia ask him how
II was coming aloiig. M good yet"
replied Mr. Edison. but Of course the
thing IL perfectly obvious. | wish you'd
bring Il committee OF those federal
judges down here that are always say
ing that. II this thing is SO almighty
obvious. perhaps they can tell me how
to make it,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
An Infant wonder.

Samuel Laird. five years old. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Orley Laird OF North
Third street. Springfield. ILL.,. Is amaz-
ing people by reading Bible lessons In
the church which his parents attend.
Those who are admitted 10 the Laird
home circle say thar the boy trans
lates Latin with ease. having master
ed the language himself since spring.
He reads newspapers. magazines or
anythi. : that falls into his hands. Mrs.
Laird said that she first discovered that
the lad could read when he was two
years old. \ visitor handed him a
magazine opened nj random and asked
him TO read. lie began ON scientific
article on the making Of glass and pro-
nounced the technical terms correctly.
The Rev. \. \. Niles gave the boy n
handful two years ago and offered TO
buy anything advertised thereon. sam
uel chose n bunch of bananas.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30

Shortly after the visit OF Moody and
Sankey TO Scotland little boy passed
along the streets OF Glasgow In the
evening singing. There IL a fountain
filled with blood" A Christian police.
man Joined In the song When he had
finished his beat he asked the boy II he
understood what he was singing. "Oh.
yes" said the little fellow. Il know II
In my heart. and II Is very precious"
A few evenings afterward some one in
conversation with the policeman said.
do you know that woman standing
where we are was awakened and saved
by hearing the other night hymn sung
by a policeman and b0yr'
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
PocoMoKE RIVER LINE.
laIlimorc SNOW muI I.onIe.

Baltimore Snow I'LL Route
The Steamer Maryland leaves Snow nm nj q
O'Clock u. m. every Monday und Thursday
twrathcr pcrmitiing) stopping AT Maiaponi.
Poenmokc city y. m. P"wclfs. Rohoioth,
Cedar Hall. Pitts Wharf. shclliowu. Saxi
Pier. onnncock .30p. M. Finncy's. Tanpier
Island ~ p. III tristcl1 Gp. IA. arriving in
baltimore O'Clock next morning
Heiurninne the steamer leaves baltimore
from pier foot Of south street AT 5.oI p. M,
every Tuesday AMI Friday for points named
arriving nj. crsiicid III p m, Taugicr Island
IN u. M, Onancnck :Aa. ~. Saxis Pier. Shelf
town. Pats Wharf. Cedar Hall. lichoboih
Powcls. Pocomoke City iO0 =. M. Snow Hin
81, y. n,
I. A. JoYNES. Superintendent,
z. MURDOCH Passenger Agen
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
For Cracked Hands.

Rough skin and cracked hands are
not only cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, but an occasional application will
keep the skin soft and smooth. Best
for Eczema, Cuts. Burns, Boils. etc.
The genuine DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve affords immediate relief in all
forms of Blind. Bleeding. Itching and
Protruding Piles. Sold by Paul Jones,
Snow Hill: Lloyd & Blaine, Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30

The mission of Early Risers" is to
clear the way and give Nature full sway
These famous little pills rid the stomach
and bowels of all putrid matter, thus
removing the causes of headache. con-
stipation, sallow complexion. etc. De-
Wits Little Early Risers never grippe
or sicken. A safe pleasant. perfect pill.
Sold by Paul Jones, Snow Hill: Lloyd
4 Blaine. Pocomoke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
NOTICE

Any one desiring to purchase a Monument or
Tombs Of any kind. either Marble or Granite
or fencing Of any kind will hc pleased To have
you write us or call ON our local agents. aud
will call TO see you with first class designs OF
some OF the incest. neatnest and cheapest
work done on this peninsula. All material aud
work guaranteed In every respect We have
hccn doing business for twelve years. No
strangers write us for trial.
our local agents arc: Il. J. McAllcn & Bro.
Snow hin. W. o. Payne. stockton. J. T.. Wise.
Jr. Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30
lIISee
sToNE$,
Published Every
VINCENT I
IN whls "a.
4 Amaeries.
inferred At The Sno,
As Second Cla
SNOW HILL.
HAPPY n

HAPPY Me- quantities They
To-day we eommaIow, purple and
|me of the MEssENGare red they are
he Goth year of thee ruby and sap
hcnt. In the ninefnticai ~ conipo-
|een running the Me-
n,ssad ~ 60. gem known to
As not been found
very Saturday all tire several gems
Fhcn the frey tlan,uliar 10 this coun-
flee, (when the ia be better known
now Hill was L beauty. Among
ears ago). then Nd beryi Of Connect
new nlant and ~ yellow, full of life
.,gad for H. he curious chloras-
~ ~. ~. mites OF Lake Su-
hful as a green and
rag eous ae'io'i In designs.
pplauded by the ,nerald In vIvncitv
Fhen we took the = Ii Ii among tbs
rinted on an antiqulnef!iE found In
nd ttss1Ifry wnacs. TEND themselves to
Ioupnrpoacs OF ornament. The tour
Dliane. which varies in color from jet
Jek to almost water white and in
H. pink. brown. blue and almost
!: n shatie Of green, Is another stone
~ III ciass. These tourmalines are
4 appreciated abroad than they are
FIR onie. Sapphires and rubies come
|rvi6 Burma. diamonds from Africa,
fl from Japan and Brazil and tur-
hese from Persia. and yet we re-
ithi seemingly Indifferent TO the gems
~ eomc from Maine and Connecticut.
;; Mzors have known them for years
huve priced them highly, Many
nv crystals show two and even
Pa' r0Inrs. being red at one end and
POI 4t the other, or green without
I'M deep pink within. OF these tour
Ev a about 5000 worth have been
din II Mount Mica, Me-, in n single
Drts 6eIIeved that the turquoise was
!. A. The Axtecs. to say nothing OF
ians. TO whom 1t has been
nuns iii centuries. There has prob.
pant no ornamental stone so ex.
y or Initiated Hundreds are worn
hitting NIB are IN reality glass. en-
my &IHposltion which closely re-
hnicA turquoise In color and APP
b,r IiIHe These limitations do
:, - iIl9 H11tinb stone often
y i, - akk Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-12-30

No & connects Mt Berlin with ID. ~ &
V. train No. 5gs north. aud connects nj Salisbury
nj y. y. T.. & y. Junction with y. y l.. Il
train No. ~. uorlh. and - south when an time
ew-Nn / connects NJ Salisbury ut Is s. FAN
Junction with \. y. i. \ train M. ~. SOUTH
and al Berlin with D. NJ n V. train M 40 SOUTH
when un time.
So M. =. gets connection ut salisbury M y y.
T.. y ini"' -. tom y. Y. T.. ~ y. tain NJ" ~.
uorii.. when ni time.
9a M. . connects ut Salisbury nj y s l. AZ.
Junction with y. y T. 4 y. tram M ~ north
VIII. un time.
Connection nude with steamer lines at Ension
Vienna and Salisbury
saturday only.
siIais except SUNDAY.
WILLARD THOMSON. Gcn'iAiamrcr.