davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
THE TALBOT INVESTIGATION
Members of Board of Inquiry Met,
but Lacked Quorum.

Reading, Pa, Jan. 11.-Despite the
lack of a quorum seven members Of
the board of inquiry appointed to
probe the charges made against
Bishop Talbot, of the Central Pennsyl-
vania diocese of the Protestant Epis-
copal church, by Rev. l. N. w. Irvine,
the deposed priest, met in this city
Tuesday and after three hours con-
ference adjourned to meet here on
Friday.
The members of the committee in
formally considered the case in many
of it's phases and after adjournment it
was the concensus of their opinion
that the case must be settled to save
the good name of the church. as we'll
as in justice to the accused prelate.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

and every occasion the results obtained
were just as satisfactory as when the
pills were first brought to my notice.
l just as emphatically endorse the
preparation to-day as / did over two
years ago"
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. w..
proprietors. For sale by all druggists
price SO cents per box.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

Kidney Pills 1 told
the readers of this
paper that they had
relieved me of kid
ney trouble, dis
posed of q lame
back with pain
across my loins and
beneath the shoul-
der blades. During
the interval which
has elapsed 1 have
had occasion to re-
sort to Doan's Kid
ney Pills when l
noticed warnings Of
an attack. On each
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.
Locomotive of a Flyer Demolished a
Caboose and Six Freight Cars.

Bradford Pa, Jan 9.-The Pitts
burg and Buffalo flyer" northbound
on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg
railroad, crashed into the rear end of
freight train standing near River
side Junction, N. Y, yesterday. A
fiagman. it is claimed. was sent out
to warn the approaching flyer" but
he was not seen by the engineer of
the latter train. The passenger loco
motive was derailed and overturned,
diverting the course of the onrushing
coaches and averting perhaps great
loss of life, as the train was under
full headway.
The caboose and six cars of the
freight were wrecked. But one pas
senger. Fred Leyde, of Punxsu-
tawney, Pa, was hurt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Hundreds are turned Back.

New York, Jan. 11.-During the last
five months the number of Russian
Hebrews arriving at this port has ex-
ceeded that of any other nationality
and amounted to 1880. The immi-
grafton officials view the increase
with alarm and are applying the i'm
migration laws so rigidly as to in
crease the number of deportations
greatly. In ten days they have sent
back by the steamers on which they
came 52S immigrants.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
A Fiqht with Moros.

Manila, Jan. lin an engagement
which took place January with
Moros on the island of Jolo, Lieut..
James ]. Jewell and one private of the
Fourteenth United States cavalry
were killed and Second Lieut. Roy w.
Ashbrook, of the Seventeenth in
fantry; Capt. Halstead Dory. of the
Fourth infantry; Second Lieut.. r. G..
Richardson. of the Fourteenth cav
airy, and three privates were
wounded
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Arrested for AIIeaed Fraud.

Chicago, Jan. 1O.-oficers of Chi
cago and Pittsburg. working in con-
junction, assert that in the arrest
Monday of Charles A. Lane they have
put a stop to a scheme by which per-
sons with money to invest have been
induced to give up more than $4,000
within the last few months.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
A RevIew Of Warshlps.

Fort Monroe, Va, Jan. 10.-The in
spection of the battleship, coast and
Caribbean squadrons by Secretary OF
the Navy Morton and Admiral Dewey
yesterday was one of the most impos-
Ing naval spectacles witnessed in
Hampton Roads in many years.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Judge EnjoIned an Artist.

Evansville, Ind, Jan. 11.-While
seated in the court room yesterday
during the trial of Nicholas Trau-
veter, charged with criminal assault,
Irwin Alexander. an artist employed
by local newspaper, was served with
an injunction signed by Judge Rasch
restraining the artist from completing
a sketch of the prisoner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

Many years OF hard work on the farm
had made the old man round-shouldered
and his coat fitted badly. His son in the
city sent him coat etretcher on which
to hang the coat at night. On his next
visit to the farm the young man asked
how the coat stretoher worked. His,
father looked a little embarrassed and
then confessed: Il can't stand 1t on"
said he. ut was real good Of you to-
send It Your mother fastened 1t to,
my coat with tape. but wasn't comfort
able In 1t and l had to take it off,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
Schooner Stranded and Deserted.

Nassau, N. p, Jan. 1.-THE Ameri-
can schooner Mary Lee Patton, from
Philadelphia for Cardenas. has been
found stranded and deserted at Abaco.
Bahama Islands.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
ALL DONE OUT.

Veteran Joshua Heller, of 7o6 South,
Walnut Street, Urbana, ILL.,, says: "In.
the fall of 1899 after taking Doan'sI
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

There had been railway collision.
near a Scottish country town, and an.
astute local attorney had hurried to the,
scene of disaster. Noticing an old man
with badly damaged head lying on the,
ground, he approached him with note.
book in hand. How about damages.
my man?" he began. The injured man
waved him of with the remark: ma,
ma; ye'll get nae damages fac me. It
train"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13

Mr.. Campbell. the Irish solicitor-gen-.
eral, speaking the other day upon delu-,
sions. told a story Of a north of ireland
Protestant who was perfectly sane save,
on one point This stanch Protestant.
harbored the delusion that one Of his.
legs belonged to q Roman Catholic and
therefore when he went to bed every
night he used to leave the Catholic leg
outside the blanket by way of punish
ment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1905-01-13
YARNS WITH A nAvaH.

Mark Twain tens story that whilei
travelling in Germany @ man sitting next
to him at dinner IN a hotel ordered a.
bottle OF johannesburg wine. When it
was brought he saw On the hottie label
OF Moselle, and called to it the atten-r
tion of the manager, who exclaimed: !
"Ach! what stupid donkey; distinct
ly told him TO put on the johannesburg
label"
A blushing and pretty Swedish girlt
Just arrived from the old country at.
tended evening service at Duluth
church. The minister, seeing she was a.
stranger, shook hands with her at the,
close of the meeting and said he would.
find pleasure in calling upon her soon.
Whereupon the girl hung her head and,
bashfuuy murmured: TANK you, but.
ay have fella'."
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
FEVER SCOURGE
HITS NATCHEZ
Hel, h Authorities Report Tv,n.y
Ca.es in The Mississippi City.
PEO:LE ARE REFUGEEING
Infection Traced Directly to New o..
leans N wthsland.ng Rigid
Quarantine.

Physicians Of the Natchez, Mss,
board CT health at noon Sunday ex.
amined and pronounced as yellow fe-
yer, two patients, a white woman anu
a negro man. Examining further, Ave
negroes cCnvalescent from yellow l,
yer were found in the northeast ean
OF town together with seventeen sus.
pictous cases OF sickness, thirteen of
which are undoubtedly yellow fevel
The Infection IS traced to a negro wo-
man who came from New Orleans on
July 10.
Lake Providence La, reports FIVE
new cases, making a to,al OF fifteen.
Sunday night at Jackson 1t was re.
ported 10 he state board OF health by
the local health authorities at hatcher
tE-t there were twelve cases OF ye..
low fever IN that city. all of the vic.
Tins being negroes except one. white
women Mis-. E!nsten, the wife OF a
white pe1dler. 1t is not stated where
the disease came from, but It is be.
Iieved that it was carried over from
Louisiana by negroes, According to re-
ports received IN Jackson a good many
people are leaving Natchoz.
Sundays record in New Orleans
showed the smallest number OF new
}sSes since August 6, and the largest
lumber OF deaths, thirteen, on any day
since the lever made its appearance.
The unusual number of deaths is
attributed IN q measure to the change
In the weather, Saturday night being
col and pleasant. in great contrast TO
10 weather Of the preceding week
The principal news from outside the
city was the announcement from
.,~,cEeA Of ,he discovery OF six cases
ere, and the attempt to blame New
Orleans for them. This Is regarded as
rB.her strange in view Of the fact that
Of all the tight Quarantines against
New Orleans, Natchcz has maintained
he tightCs,, rot Cypl allowing It's own
people to enter II they had been near
"w Orleans.
Tho official report in Now Orleans
for Sunday was as follows: New cases
81, fetal to date 1,743, deaths Sunday
IS, tCtal dc1.Es to date PSI, remain.
Ing under treatment 1919.
Quite a controversy has developed
between CITY Health Officer KOhnke
and Or. Joseph Holt, at one time the
president or the $ ate board Of health.
DR.. Holt, in the course OF an address
before meeting, passed some sc.
we're structures on the city health Off.
or, who, when he read the report
of the address in the morning papers,
wrote him, csking II he had been COZ
rectly quoted. DR.. Holt made a rather
warm reply, in the course OF which
he said;
You arc evidently trying a blum
game, but whether so or not. you can
pop your whip and wade In. for make
10 you mother geology nor explana.
ton"
To this DR.. Kohne made response,
in which he told his politely tHat liz
should have ascertained tho correct.
az OF his Impressions before giving
them public utterance.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
REPORT OTNiIO ~ CRUN.
CoIOred Collector Of Charleston Says lie
Never Asked Tor Roller Chair.

a Boston dispatch says: Er. William
d. Crum, the collector of customs at
Charleston, ). G., COlored man, who
Is visiting in this city. takes occasion
TO deny that be had been refused the
services of a white wheel chair a..
tendant nt Nsbury Park. ~ j.. as has
been stated. Crum added that although
he wac visiting AsbuTy Park with his
invalid wife. he did not try to hire n
wheel chair nor did the proprietor oi
the board walk chair stands dc.
cline to order any Of his white hands
10 Oush a chair for his wife.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
PLCKnAM GIVES HEAVY BAH.
Sum first liked OF SI2, COO Bot Was Re.
duced finally to $4,000.

Frederick A. Peckham, who was ar.
rested in Saratoga, y. Y, Wednesday
in connection with the cotton reports
sc5uda! in the department OF agricu.
turc. and who spc'lt the night in Jail
n dcfau.. Of $4,000 bail, was again
Grraigncd Thursday, when his counsel
argued that the bail was excessive and
asked that the amount be fixed at
$1,000. Bail was fixed at $4,000, which
Mr.. Peckham furnished.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
GEORGIA TAX RATE FIXED
Property Owners Called Upon to Pay
$4.90 on the $1,000 Advance Of
Ten Cents Over Last Year.

Ten Cents Over Last Year.
The state tax rate to be paid by
Georglans who own property this year
will be $500 on the $1,000, an increase
OF ten cents on every thousand dollars
worth of property over the rate OF last
year.
The increase was due to the addi-
tional appropriations made by the leg.
islature this year, which we're for the
various public institutions and the
school fund.
Governor Terrell and Comptroller
Wright had a meeting Thursday morn.
Ing, and when the figures showing
total value Of the taxable property
in the state were presented them they
agreed that in order to meet the ap.
preparations a slight Increase in the
rate would be necessary The rate Of
$3.50 waS therefore agreed upon.
Even at the increased rate there viii
be a deficit in the school fund Of S3O,.
600 or $4,000 which will have to be
borrowed by the governor, unless the
suits for back taxes which are pend
ing against the Georgia railroad and
the Central Of Georgia railroad re set.
tied. In tails event It will not be neCes-
sry 10 make a loan.
The total value OF all property in
Georgia this year amounts to S575,-
7SS,s29, which taxed at the rate OF
$500, will bring in a total revenue
in round numbers of 100000. This,
with the numerous special taxes, will
increase the amount some.
While this rate is 10 cents more
han that Of last year, 1t will still
le 10 cents under the constitutional
limit OF > mills. or 81 on $1,000.
In the general tax bill OF 1904 un.
der Which the levy for 1905 Is made,
;ho legislature fixed the limit at 4.9S
mills, Of which It was provided that
sos mills should bo for general pur.
poses, ~ mills for school purposes
and mills for the sinking fund
Tho AK lin in question presents a
rather peculiar situation. Although 1t
fixed the lcyy for school purposes at
Sl.7U on $1,000, even with the great
increase $i5.OOO,0OO in property val
ues, that levy will fail to raise the
Sl,OOO,0OO,OOO appropriated for schools
BY something over 100000, The diner
ence will, OF course, have to be made
up from the general fund or by
temporary loan.
Even IL the tax rate for 1905 were
fixed at the full limit allowed by the
legislature Of $49s, the amount raised
on a basis OF $57O,OOO,oOO OF taxable
property, would still fall short OF me
amount needed for the expenses OF
the state government.
This is due TO the fact that the legs.
latures Of 1904 and 1905 appropriated
for the current year some $3sS,OOO
more than for 1904. or this there 10
$2OO,OO additional on the school fund,
$4,000 made available at once for
now waterworks plant at the state
sanitarlum, 100000 tor tie state IL
formatory, and various other amounts
for deficits in the salary LIST, pension
rund and other matters,
investigation has demonstrated that
ne extra amount appropriated cannot
he entirely secured from taxation even
with the limit OF $i9S allowed, and
even though there has been this year
an increase Of sl5,OOO,Ooo in the tax.
able property OF the state.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
JAP ULTlMATUM
GIVEN RUSSIA
Must Either Pay War Indemnity
or Dc More Fighting.
LAST CARDS ARE PLAYED
Confer nee Adjourns F Or Days More
10 Await Result OF PRESIDENT
RooSevll,'S Mediation.

The japanese p.enipotent.aries at
the conclusion OF Wednesday af.cr.
Moons session of the peace confer.
ence CT Portsmouth threw the cards
upon the table. 1t was the dramatic
moment--the moment % which all
the preceding events of the confer.
ence had led.
The protocols involving agreement
upon eight of the twelve conditions
originally presented by the japanese
had been signed. One side or the
other must make move or the pleni.
potent!ar.es had reached the parting
OF the ways. The adversaries faced
each other across the table. OF course
it was well unders God what would
happen, but that in a way. only made
it more dramatic. Figuratiyely Presi'
dent Roosevelt suddenly entered the
conference room.
Mr.. W1t,e sat silent and the move
E., tho oro,. d,,,o,,o,,c eor,o ,,s.od
TO japan, Baron Komura in few
words explained that Japan, N her
great desire for peace, was ready 20
mako certain notifications Of he
min, ou+..,os Co. ,,,, no,, .n,. D,s.
su 'oU'u H"u ii r"+''''e ~ "'''P'
them lie t"cn presented III writing
to Mr.. W-,tta The compromise propO.
stion which President Roosevelt had
suggested.
Ii was concrete and specific and it
followed the lines outlined in preyi-
Gus dispatches. II offered to withdraw
Article TX, providing for the payment
by Russia Of Jlpans bill for the CO.'S
OF war, on condition that Russia
would accept Article V, which pro.
vides for the cession OF the Island
OF Sakhalin, so modified as to in.
clude an arrangement for the re-pur'
chase by Russia OF the northern half
OF the Island for l,200,0O0,000 yen.
In addition It offered to withdraw
entirely Articles XI and XII (surren-
der Of the informed warsh!ps and i'm.
itat!ons upon Russ.a's sea power in
the far east).
1t was President Roosovelt's COM
promise, and alr, WItte knew us con-
tents as well es Baron Komura. The
question OF whether he had been
"blumng" was Jut TO the test.
Offer Rejected by Witte.
without a moments hesitation. Mr.,
Wit,e explained that the modification
proposed was mercy sham. a change
OF phraseoIosy, in asking Russia TO
pay war tribute under another name.
he could not accept it,
He told Baron Komura Russia want.
ed peace. She had given the proofs
in acccf;ing every article MOVING
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1905-09-01
YIELDED 10 gully CONSCIENCE.
Murderer Gives Himself Up to Authorities
TO Satidte RemOrse.

10 VWNTUNU WWETIVV
Carl Hlrbo', a farm hand OF Camden,
y. j., surrendered himself 90 Wilson
T. Jones. snorlff Of Gloucester county,
and asked 10 be- hanged. Zarbel said
he had kIl''i a man in Virginia last
January. The Virginia u.hor.tics were
notified by wire and information was
received 'hl' Zarhcl's story was true
and that reward had been offered for
HIS capture
He appeared 20 be melancholy ard
finally he told his employer that he
was murderer. His conscience gave
him no rest and he was !mpellrI TO
give himself up,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14
BIG PICNIGlG
BY MAGGABEES

An event of considerable interest
to the knights of the Modern Mac
cabees of Harrison and Lewis coun-
ties occurred at Weimer Springs, on
Lightburn Tent, No. 1886, at
Lightburn. and Call Tent, No. 1916,
at Good Hope, united in one of the
best and most largely attended PIC
mics ever held in that part of the
state. It is estimated that over one
thousand people were present. Dim
ner was served on the grounds and
the order melted neat sum from
that source which will be used IN
Iiquidating the debt against the new
hall lust completed by Lightburn
tent at Lightburn, which was dedl-
Gated that day -,
Rev. VIM. NJ. Shultz, of West Mil
ford. preached the dedicatory ser
man in a highly acceptable manner,
that part of the program occupying
all the forenoon.
In the afternoon, in the absence
of the advertised speakers, DR.. >. Il.
.JunghKlnS, OF NdsIlltlSUC"
mer F. Goodwin, of Clarksburg, and
R. Ad Hall, of Weston, short ad-
dresses were made by Deputy Great
Commander E. B. Hardesty, OF
Clarksburg, and Aubrey w. Martin,
of Lumberport.
The Jane Lew band was present
and rendered some very pleasing and
most excellent music throughout the
day. Mr.. Bassell of Clarksburg, led
The members of both tents are
united in regarding the picnic as a
great social and financial success and
confidently expect considerable in.
crease in membership as result OF
the favorable sentiment thus created
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14
More Music Talk

In a conversation last evening a
gentleman was discussing the must
cal problem as it existed in Parkers-
burg from 1919 up to 1904. There
was considerable friction not to say
jealousy among the local musicians
at this time, resulting in the city
having two bands and two orchestras
which was more than it could sup
port. When any good work in the
musical line was to be had in the
city, it had to be obtained from out
side musicians owing to the wrang-
lings among the locals. The sequel
Of the whole matter was that all
parties concerned discovered that
they would have to combine. which
they did, and have been successful
ever since. Enis seems to resemble
tn present situation in Clarksburg
exactly. Why don't you get to-
pether?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14

Ashcraft.
Martha c. Davis, guardian of
Roy F. Davis.
Martha C. Davis, guardian of
Orla A. Davis.
Martha C. Davis, guardian OF
Earl l.. Davis.
T. NJ. Sullivan, administrator of
Dexter Lowther, deceased.
Willard F. Bartlett, administrator
of Thurman Bartlett, deceased.
Cecil b. Highland, administrator
of j. f. Highland, deceased.
Joseph NJ. Mckinney, executor of
John NJ. Mckinney, deceased.
Warren Douglas, guardian of Ed
ma p. Douglas.
Tillman j. Lyon, administrator
of A. d. Robinson, deceased,
A. N. Lawson, guardian of Guy
Lawson.
A. n. Lawson, trustee Of Leona
b. Lawson.
Robert b. Phillips, administrator
of Julia A. Phillips. deceased.
b. +. Rector, administrator OF
Elizabeth johnson, deceased.
Mvra Hall, executrix of A. w.
Pritchard, deceased.
Alma G. darlington, guardian OF
lila p. Talkington.
Ernest l.. Fortney, surviving adj
ministrator, with the Will annexed
Of Jacob Fortney, ST., deceased.
b. p. Stout, administrator OF
John I. Louther, deceased.
Joseph Lee Rhodes, administrator
of James Mcfarland, deceased.
Given under my hand August IL
JAMES N. DAVID,
Commissioner of Accounts for Har.
rison County, West Virginia; !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14
Deeds Recorded

Rufus Raymond to John R. Den
nison, 228 acres, Tenmile district.
r. j. Alkire to Lee II. Lawman,
1 lot, city.
Harvey F. Smith, trustee, of Will
Thompson, to Clara A. Mckinley,
1 lot, Pike street, city.
William S. Williams to Samuel
d. Humes, / lot, Carlisle court, city.
John A. Fleming to Williams 5.
Williams, lot, city.
John A. Fleming to A. R. Tim
berlake ct al, lot, city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14
REAL HUMBUG
WAS THE CAME

In the neighborhood of seven
hundred persons attended the ball
game Sunday afternoon between
Wallace and the Francis Mineral
Water teams on the Wilsonburg dia-
mond, and just as many were sadly
and sorely disappointed. Wilson
burg made fizzle from the beginn-
ing and Wallace fooled along
throughout the entire game after the
first inning, in which Wallace made
a number of scores. Wilsonburg
quarreled early in the game about
the umpire, Camp, and Gain was run
in to look after Wilsonburg's inter
ests and Camp was persuaded to
wor kwith him. Gain made decis-
ions against Wilsonburg just the
same as Camp did, but Wilsonburg
had no real grounds for objections
as the decisions conformed to the
rules and were fair. Many left be-
fore the game was over, but some
stuck it out. The score stood.21 to
, in favor of Wallace. Orr pitched
for Wallace and about half dozen
did sort of twirling for Wilson
burg. Francis, the manager for
Wilsonburg, got some very warm
roasts from the spectators. HIS
excuse was that he had weekday
team and a Sunday school aggrega-
ton. and that the latter were not so
GOOD. Guess he's right about it.
The Wallace boys were lined up
as follows:
first base: L. Uhrey, third base
Cook, right field; studholm, short
stop; Christie, second base; F. Nc
Williams, left field; H. McWilliams
catcher: Orr and Gerard, pitchers,
and Shuman, sub, with G. w. Books
manager.
The game on the same diamond
Saturday afternoon was cut short IN
the fourth inning by rain with the
score standing 2 to 1 in favor oil
Marshville over Clarksburg;
The Clarksburg team will play
Parkersburg at Parkersburg Sunday
afternoon, with Orr as their pitcher
The Fairmont professionals, who
PLAYED WilsonbNrg last Friday and
won only by a score of to 0, will
play the same Wilsonburg team at
Wiisonburg next Friday. The line
ups will be the same as those OF last
Friday and the game promises to be
lust as good as the one played last
Friday, which was pronounced the
finest game played in this commun-
ity this season.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14
STANDING OF TEE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at Washington
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14

Refreshing and delicious drink
at the James & Law Co. iune20tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14

Try our Ices, The James & Law
Co. june2otf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-08-14

c. P. Howell, general contractor
for the new I. o. o. F. building.
has sub-let the contract for the brick
work to Shinn Brothers and the
stone work to Holden & Grant.