davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-15
WARMER WEATHER
IS NOW PROMISED
Cold Wave to Give Away To
Rays of Sunshine.
SHIPS COLLIDE DURING STORM

'A~~H@ &O'0 9ttcP 10 &HS SSVSFGSI OF
the Winter-Terrific Gales on the
Virginia Coast Seriously Cripple the
Shipping and Many Ships Wrecked.
Washington, Feb. 14-The weather
bureau reports show that the cold
wave which has swept the entire coun.
try east of the Rocky mountains
reached its eliminating point in the
Atlantic coast states last night and
the temperature IS now moderating all
along the line except in the southern
states. There it is still very cold
generally, but it IS expected to become
warmer tomorrow. Through the south
the mercury ranged from two degrees
above zero at Atlanta, to IA above at
Mobile. In Florida the temperature
fell to 26 above at Jacksonville. Ac-
cording to the weather officials the
weather during the past "a hours has
been the coldest of the season in
most sections of the country. In this
vicinity four degrees above zero was
ASOS4ACQ CI " S4OGh IulS morning,
but the mercury is now going up.
Temperatures close to zero were ex-
perienced during the past 24 hours
from Virginia northward to western
New York, where the mercury sank
to 8 degrees below zero.
Advancing eastward over the middle
Mississippi valley is an area of low
pressure and decidedly warmer wealth.
er attended thus far by high shifting
winds and light snow, which has fall
en- in Iowa, Illinois and the region of
the western lakes. In all other dis.
tricts fair and cold, but moderating
weather has generally prevailed.
North Carolina-Fair and continued
cold tonight; Wednesday, fair and
warmer; variable winds, becoming
southwest and fresh.
Georgia-Fair tonight not so cold
in northwest portions; Wednesday,
fair; warmer; variable winds, becom.
ing west and fresh
Alabama-Fair and not so cold tc
night and Wednesday,; light north,
shifting to south. winds.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-15
0FFENsaIynr j ynrnll

I suffered for long time with a bad
case of Catarrh, and took great deal ol
medicine without any benefit.
I had a continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped up, my breath had a sickening and
disgusting odor, and Icoughedinces
Iheard of your S. S. S. and wrote you.
I commenced to use it, and after taking
several bottles I was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom Of
the disease. MISS MARY L. STORM.
Cor. 9TH g. Felix Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-15
STREETS FLOWED BENzINE.
Standard Oil Tank at Mfddetown
Breaks Loose.

Breaks Loose.
MiddletoWn, N. Y, Feb. 14.-The
swapping of a pipe attached to a 49,
900 gallon tank of benzine at the
standard Oil company's plant here has
caused the loss Of thousands Of gallons
Of the product The benzine gushed
forth in a large stream, coursing down
the incline to Sprague avenue and
flowing in the cutters
1t was feared that sparks from pass
ing locomotives might ignite the ben
zine and fire engines were called out
ready for action.
The river of benzine was stopped af
tcT half hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-15

The filthy secretions and foul mucus that
are continually dropping back into the
throat, find their way into the stomach
and are absorbed into the blood. Catarrh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1905-02-15
His Econony.

Wyte = Browne is very economical,
isn't he? Browne? Well, I'll
tell you. Browne is the sort of man
who, when he wants an awl and aasn't
any, instead of buying one will go
to work to make one by Strengthening
out a cOrkScrew.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02

- @uitouus GboS. Heifbnlm, lei
ncr Belt cincr Der berporraacnaiten
Sdadjipiclcr Der Scr. Staaten unb
lett 10 Sahrcn Sd)adreoafteur mch-
rcrer 3citrnacn lit in Thilohclpbio
i'm 66. ScbcnSiabrc aeitorhcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02

0ic @cianQCnlubnlC ibrea fdnatii6eu
Nniilhrcra 2iclltcnont Sdmi0t mel
ncn, hoben Der bcOr0ngtCn Nc0icrlrnJ
mcnigitcnS etlpnS GrIcidtcruu8 per-
id)aiit. No6 ichIt Is ic0od) an jlI'
rCrl0iligcn Gin5clnbcitcn ilbcr oc1
&crlouf Der Sample in Scboltopol.
Tie ReQierrmg2 9crihtc bclagcn,
ooB ooS &cbcacnidiii rNtihufoft",
uni meldcrn %icutcuunt Sdml0t Ou3
Commando iilbrtc, idon nod ocnl
Iedatcn ShuB Die 6lo0gc ltrid), nab
reno nod un0crcn Wtcl0ln9Cn o."
Melltcrcr pcr5ueiicltcn gSIOcritonh
lciitctcn mo crit nod blllti9cn aori
picn un0 nuhocm S6nliOt ouf ocl
500 pcrultl0Ct lpor0Cn mar. Die NGf
fen itrcdtcn. SoUicl ltcbt fclt ooB
Die Negicrlng nit Den 9%c'oll0cnen
N~niilhrcrn Der WClltCrci tllr}Cn gro
}cb mo0cu miro, Ou man cine nod)s
lidtlid)c Nebun0lun0 in otclcm 6olie
nidt iiir gcbptcn bait. Sdnnlot be
icbliatc flr5c3cit rinC3 Der BON Sollla
9tiron bon gtClp port rilr Ole rltN'I'
ibc 5lottc gcbolltcn E~orpc0obootc Il.
mar nit 9tiron bcturu1t, Der i'm OILS
cinCl u%nidbi0crL toniuicn N}cnlhcn
bc5cihnct. Sdn1iot'9 GntloiiunG aus
Dem Gicnitc eriolqtc por cini9cl\ @o
den Wcgcn 9ctbciliNlmg an Der rcoo
.Iution0rcn propaganda.
Gic Situotion lit, mic Die 3citrn1
o9iuB" iogt ocrort, Oob OicGc9icrrng
bclrtc niht 0Cp0brleiltcn fonlL oob
nid)t mor9cn Die @cldlilBc BON aron
itoOt Ole &ouptito0t bomboroircn
mcrOc1. Gic Bittc'i6c Hegirruug
idcint Elm NiittCl sur ScfGmpfun9
Der paiIipcn Hcpolution nid)t iin0cn
SIT f0nncn. Gobei 0robt Dem Hanoc
nod enc @CNcnrcuollltion nit alien
Sd1rcdcn zines 8nltcrn Nuilton0cS,
uIlO mcbr mo mcbr miro Is flur, 0o6
Der Hegicumg lllr 5lucl Nll9lpc0c
bIcibcn: cntlucbcr mllB 0o2 gauge
SonO inter Niftotltr un0 &%rlcG9rcd)t
QcitCQt mcrOcn oocr Die Nc9icrlng
mrlb cine lcrtigc &criniilnQ proflo
mirCn. M}iniltcr ErGli0Cnt Wittc
mill cinCm NIilitGr 9icNimC niht gu
itimmcn, obmobl bic NoibCumtcn lu10
ole fuiicrlid)c @urOc 0nbin OrGngcn
ln0 Die @ciiirmortcr elmer lold)en
WnBnubmc 5luncbmcn.
Sic o?liior. Erclic" criGbrt, OuB lei
her Der MicutCrcr BON ScboitopoI bin
Qcrihtet mcrocn miro. llcbcr Die &C
itcrn gcmcloctc &crboitunG BON
Monnid)oitcn Der @oroc Rcgimcn
Ter, mcld)c nit Der NcmudrnN Der
Ncrion oc0 aoiicra I'M ShIoiic Oars
toic ScIo bctrollt luorcr, lollCn it'd
tcine meltcrcn G%in5cInbcitcn crnlit
tcln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
.Qic &crboitunGcn 5t
ic Sclo.

ECtcrSburM /. Gc5cnlbcr.
Gic AeItcrn in G5or9foic SClo Ocrhoi-
teten Wounlhuitcn Ncb0rcn SIT ocll
QcIben @orocfiiroiiiCrCn, ocn @orOc-
&uioren II. Dem ScibaorocsS d)iitcns
NC0inlcnt. Sic hottcn mebrcrc &c.
titioncn iibcrrcid)t ourltntcr cine &c.
gen Die N%crpcnOln9 bon (rtppcn
fir EoIi5ci5pcdc
Die bCtrcficnocn Ncgimcntcr lpurcn
pom @cncrul GrCpoii bclon0cr9 ans.
1clpGblt, llnl Den &uiicr mo 0Clicn
Sornilie 81 lhiibcn. Wan bnttc an
tic olS lopol bis sum NcltBcrIten &c.
rcd,nct, ais in &crtbciOi0ung nc9
Goiie. $ bcrcit, lid in Stilde bollen 81
IoIlen mic bic Shpei5erooroe SuO,
luiA'S 6eS SchS5cbnten. Sbrc num-
mcbr crlolGtc NcrboitlunA luenn audi
nid)t liir oiicncn Nbiou, 6eigt orL mic
ser @GbrnngSitoii Der lln5lliriebcn
belt iclblt in Ser llnmittclborcn Inn.
0cblno oc@ 9niicr3 inn N%oibouSbaIt
bon G5or@fnic Cello orbCitct.
Yunif in Wosfnu.
EctcrpburQ, I. Gc5cmbcr. -
Gclcpboniidc WclOungcn aus Mos
tou bclo1cL Dab Oic Stoot iif I'M
3lritonn zines p0ni9cn EonitS bciill.
Oct, un0 ooB oic bortigcn b%eiicrcll
aloiien lidI cilcno9 in ooS HUSBAND
bcQcbcn. Sn WoSfuu olein pcrocll
tGolid 100 bis POO EGiic iiir ooS 9lltS-
lam uu@gciertiGt.
Eoltnod)rihtcn ans Warldlou gu
lolgC lteigt BORT Die 3obl Der Tcrboi=
tllnocn ans pulitild)cn @riinoen. GiC
EoliSci nimmt nit Der 9roBtcn Tild.
lid)tSloIioteit NouSlltdu1gcn Dor.
Die politiltcn @efongehcn pcroctl
bon 3rogonern nit 6e5iidtcm SGbcl
oltrdl Die StroBcn Der Stoot gcfilbrt.
2ieutenont 2 h III st ge.
angcn.
@ord ) III, I. 9cicmbcr. 49, Nodl
ocl biSber bier eingctroiiencn lp1r,
lihen Nod)ridtcn iibcr oic porgcltrlgc
See mo Snnolhlud)t BON Scbaltopol
botte Die Hcbellcnilottc onn Tbcno oeS
Is. Nopember Den Nn0riii 9c9cn orcl
lonol geblicbcnc Sd)ific, ooS ShIaht'
id,iii nH%pitfop," bos Gorpcoo.aono-
ncnboot .GopitGn Sadcn" mo Den
EollSerfrclt5cr .,Tampot I5opo," er'
0iinet. Ser 2etterc ontiportetc mil
icincn @eid)iiben ullo bcifooigte Den
Hebellen : Sorpeooboot 3%erltorct
ySpirepp" lhrper mo brad)te EN-
5orpcooboot 5irm Sinten. Sic Sill
itenbottericn ifoiien Damn oui Der
arer5er Ctihotpif," nlli lpcIdcm oc'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02

Scr inn Shloic bon einem Haubm0r.
ser iibcrioacn uno ourh 9eilbicbc
olli ocu Zoo pcrlurnoCt. Sic &erIcB
ten licgen i'm Stcrbcn. Ger GbGter
cnttom,
Or. SSICr { iibrtc 0en &or-
f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02

petersburg. I. 0e5ember. ~
Batter 8apon, peld)er iid) lett Ginger
3eit bier mnibielt, iii naf 6inloro
entfloben.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Vaccination Proceeding.

The town council, in an ordinance
passed on Wednesday night, endors-
ed the action of the board Of health
enforcing compulsory vaccination,
and the work is proceeding with dis
patch. The physicians believe that
one more week will see the compile
ton Of the work AS was stated IN
the last issue of The Herald and
News, t;e town was divided amors
the physicians, and they all report
good progress in their respective dis
tricts.
There are no new cases of small
pox, and the two children previously
reported are both speedily recover
ing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 8.
A Georgia Idea

Regularly as the clocks OF the
house and senate at Washington be-
gin to tick for the assembling OF
congress some statesman boldly
challenges the good sense Of our Tor
bears in the fixing Of certain dates
for important occurrences. Most IN
evidence at this session was bill
introduced by Representative Leoni-
das Felix Livingston, Of Georgia.
veteran as farmer and as state and
national lawmaker, now rounding
out his fourteenth year in the house.
Mr.. Livingston's bill provides tor
elections in September in stead OF NO.
ven1ber and for the assembling OF
congress in the same month. HIS
argument for the earlier meetings
of CONGRESS is that when the body as
senbles the first week in December
little or nothing is accomplished be-
fore the holidays, which involve an
interruption of nearly two weeks. In
relation to the earlier election the
Georgia statesman seems to think
that too long a period elapses be-
tween the nominating conventions
and the elections. Interest wanes,
and before the first Tuesday after
the first Monday of November the
people have tired of the whole
scheme of election.
The proposal for an earlier elec-
ton will not meet with the approval
of the people at large. They would
prefer later conventions. The cleo
ton of November originally was due
to the progress of events which
made that time repe for an expression
of popular opinion at the polls, but
the date has ever since been recog-
.nized as one which would be most
convenient for all classes of suttrag-
ISIS, and most especially the farmers,
on account of the fall work, even in
the most northerly state-Baltimore
American.
Representative Livingston OF Geor-
gia is entirely correctin his idea as to
the utility of some Iofthe changes sug-
gested and embodied in his bill, but
for some reason or other the people
at large are not desirous of making
the proposed changes, and it requires
no prophet to say the bill will not
90 through. 1t is to be hoped that
some time there will be body as
sembled in congress capable OF
Strengthening out the tangled affairs
by making the necessary constltu-
tional amendments in way which
will meet the approval Of all.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Mr.. Duncan Retires.

Mr.. T. S. Duncan has resigned
from the position of cashier Of the
National bank of Newberry on &C
count OF his feeble health and in
creasing age. Mr.. Duncan has been
cashier of the bank since 1871, and
will be very much missed. He has
been connected with the bank since
its organization, and richly deserves
the rest which should make pleasant
his declining years.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
EXECUTORS SALE.

On Thursday, the 10Th day OF Jan
uary. 1905. we will sell at the late
residence OF James Y. Culbreath, at
public auction, beginning at eleven
o'clock, \. NJ, the household and
kitchen furniture. farming implements
etc. belonging to the estate OF said
James Y. Culbrcatn, deceased. Terms
OF sale cash
James Mcintosh.
Jno. NJ. Kinard.
Executors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CDt-ET\- nj: HEW-RERRN


COUNTY OF NEWBERRE,
=: john c. Wilson, Esquire, Probate
Judge.
WHEREAS Wilbur ". Kinard
h.i!! made >ujs i. il1c. 10 grant him
Letters of Administration OF the Es-
;;I;c oi and effects OF NJ. l.. kinard.
THESE ARE THEREFORE to
cite and admoniSh all and singular the
kindred and Creditors of the said NJ.
L. kinard. deceased. that they be and
appear before me, in the Court OF
Probate. to be held at Ncwberry, on
the 2Ist day of January next, after
publication thereof, at II o'clock in
the forenoon. to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
ton should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 3rd day
OF January, Anno Domini, 1905.
J. c. Wilson,
J. P. n. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
Death of Mr.. 7. S. Graves.

Mr.. J. S. Graves, father Of Rev. J.
H. Graves, pastor of the West End
and Mollohon Methodist churches,
died in Greenville county, on Tues
day. in his sSth year. Mr.. Graves
was member of the Abbeville Bap-
fist church. He was veteran of the
civil war, having joined the army OF
the Confederacy at an early age.
Rev. 7. H. Graves was at the bedside
of his father. The interment was at
Abbeville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

We wish one and all
of our friends a happy
and prosperous New
Year. We appreciate
very highly the busi-
ness you have given
US since we bought out
The EWart Pifer Co.
We have given you
more good, honest
merchandise for your
money than you have
bought in this market
since we closed out our
business here in 1900,
and we will do fully as
much the coming new
year if you will do your
trading with US.
We mark everything at the low
est cash prices, and try to treat all
of our customers alike. We gave
| in cash discounts to those who
traded with US from December the
18th to December the 24th more
than one hundred dollars, and we
! believe they appreciated it. 1t was
our way of showing them that we
J wanted them to increase their busi-
ness with US for 1905. You can
always rest assured that you will
find the best things in the city at
our store, and that the price will
be right. Come to US for good
Shoes, Hats, Pants,
Underwear, NeCkWear,
Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, Handkerchiefs,
Suspenders, Hosiery,
Gloves, u m brella a S,
! Dress Suit Cases, &c.
We are the people that will give
you the most for your money.
4. c. Jones,
Nevberry, S c., Dec. 90, 1904.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

~ 4
THE TOWN OF NEWHERRE.
For the purpose oi meeting in par;
tn. current expenses OF the lOWn
government OF the Town OF New
:ytrrv, in the State OF South Caro-
liza for the fiscal year beginning
January 1st, 1905, and to meet in part
such other Indebtedness OF said
Town as may become due in said
fiscal year; Therefore, be it Or
ordained by the Mayor and Alder
men OF The Town Of Newberry, III
said State, in council assembled and
by authority of the same:
Section 1. That no person or per-
sons, firm, corporation or corpora
tons, shall engage in, prosecute or
carry on any calling. trade, business,
occupation or profession. hereinafter
mentioned within the corporate
limits OF said Town at any time dur
Jig said year after the publication OF
this ordinance without having first
paid to said Town license or priv
ilege tax therefor as follows, TO wit:
A.
Agents ior. or dealers in fertl-
lizer for sale >. .. >. IS 20 o.
Agents for. or dealers IN
pianos and organs (either
or both .. :. 10 90
Agent for. Or dealers in sew
ing machines CONNECTED
with other business Or
dlONC) ~ w
Agents for, or dealers in light
ening rods :. rs 90
Agents for, or dealers in coal 5 90
Agents for, or dealers in
maps, books, newspapers,
periodicals and other like
articles (other than licensed
merchants who deal in
same) per day $500 or per
Agents for charging pictures
per day $500. or per year 20 90
Agents for retailing goods
per day $500, or per year 100 90
Agents or dealers selling
mules. or horses, or cattle,
either or all three, at public
auction only, per day $4,000:
or per year :. so W
Agents or dealers (other
han licensed sales stables)
selling mules or horses,
either or both, per week,
5000, or per year IS %
Agents or dealers in fruit
trees per week $500, or per
year ~ w
Agents for. OF dealers in real
estate: selling or renting
(other than licensed law
. YcTS w
3.
Bakeries :. -
Ball, public (when admission
fee is charged) per night 90
Banks, capitalized at $4,000,
or less ~ WV
Banks, for every $4,000 cap
itai in excess of $4,000 :. 10 90
Barber, for each shop 90
Blacksmiths, for each shop =. 90
Bill poster : ] 50
Bootblacks, in barber shops,
hotels or elsewhere, each 90
Boot or Shoe shop, making or
repairing - w
Bottling works, soda water
or otherwise .. 10 90
Building and Loan Associa-
tions; savings or invest
ment companies, and all
companies or corporations
Except licensed banks) en-
gagged in the sale or pur-
chase of real estate, or
loaning money on real es-
tate or otherwise .. >. -. rs 90
Boarding house, public =. S 90
Book stores, licensed as
merchants =:
Chiropodises, per week, 3 90
~. ,.. ~ oo1, ~
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

How many hours out Of each day you could save yourself
your family and your horses by having telephone?
Have you ever calculated how many minutes you might save
in case Of emergency, sickness, or business?
Do YOU really believe telephone at your farm would save
you money? 1t will Listen!
Think Of the dollars you might by being in close touch
with the markets.
will save several dollars each month by avoiding needless
trips to town.
will order repairs idsanty when your machines break down.
1t will get doctor moment notice and may be save
loved ones life.
II will keep away insoent tranps and prowlng burglars
II will keep YOU informed as the weather predictions upon
inquiry.
It will get the election returns soon as they are in
Sev YOU can conceive Of the pleasure to be derived from
having in your home medate communication with the homes
of vo1r neiqhbors though situated miles away. ssB
It wldo your visiting and make your soclal CANS Wltnout
you having to "dess up and take long, dusty heated or
freezing road ~ ,
YOU have any "od boys it will marry them off for you It
puts them within speaking distance OF the best and predes
girls in the world .
Can you imagine anything more dehghuul lan taking Win
your lover over a good telephone?
It speaks all the different languages known to human tongue
Progressive farmers living in the country are Installing tele
phcnes in their homes and the near future every cuVato
will have direct means Of communication with the outside
world
We are going to place telephone in every house in the
town and county Of Newberry you will only let U.s. Call and
see me- or write at once for information.
The Southern Bell Telephone ( Telegraph Co.,
ROWLAND C. sPEARMAN, Manager,
'0dfce-Main and Caldwell Streets.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-01-06

(Contiued on the 5th page.)
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
DlF FER ENC
EXAGGE r "A 4 ED
Is Til, Finding At d Conference Held BY
Delegates Of Congregational
Missionary SociEtits.
Bv Associat d Pr,ss.

BY Associated Press
BOSTON. Mass, JAN 10 a confer
ence Of delegates from tine Aixilitry
Congregational Home Missionary socie-
ties in thirteen Northsrn states, with
a committee Of the National Society ne.
suited in finding differences exaggerated.
A COMMITTEES appointed to report To- tae
parent society is composed Of Rev. DR..
S. G. Mills, Cleveland; Rev. Dr. II. 2.
Deforest, of Detroit; A. n Wellman,
of Boston, and w w. Mills of dasietta,
Ohio.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

II ~ q 4 ~ ~ Af j "a n 10y = fts
s. iagsie 4yetzelf aged eighteen years
and single, did u ths insane asylum ~ y
Weston saturday pignt 3 rev 'nolts = =
tsrsae entered tast 'as.'sasson.
AZ stated IN SATURDAYS y = Telegram i.h '
young woman was eEopSns ron .tae
Iseapty intirmary . psstCEe squire ~ ?
Riley on an INSANITY caaFge: = IS. = CON
diticp was very paa ana sns was - Il y 70
lent that several men weFe naeess ~
70 control her: pft Y. s is'
made tae medical examination N 's' ana Pro.
noapced ner insane. Arran gemerl +; as'l
been made 70 commit aer: 70 she 'nsa'.
tutiSn At Weston ana and sne was =
there Immediately aitsr ne sxaH q tsos
md been concluded s Deputy shst 81
John 9. Lang, assisted by a. y. F sltz:
hugh, took her to Weston lney had
g.eat difficulty in getting her taere As
she fought them from the time the train
started until they landsd aer IN he IN
stitdtion. Her condition was suca that
she had to be ear =: =, from cab to the
train and from tine train TO the asylum
in a chair.
Maggie was COMM tied TO the county
inarmary about two weeks ago by
overseer of the Poor Andrew Lyon to-
gether with fler young babe, her mother
and brother and two sisters. They
lived in the SoTthview addition and
wnen oversser Lyon found them the
whole family was in q most lpitiable and
destitute plight. The girl was unmaf's
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
FIRE MEN ] I; !.
OVER ONE
In Big Blaze By Ammosia But viii All
Recover Blaze Start FROM saw
dust in Refri rator.
By Assoc ated Press.

BY Assoc lated Press. ~
CHICAGO. III: Jan. ne in
ne hsef stofage wasstacsi 81 sehwafzs:i
child and salsbs rger a any il sim
FcaSt ffenden were ore some by
ANN ni3 but win Fecoys Il:
The los ii $3.50; 900: Il 81 Il:
/ Ave companies OF Chicago Ara
men fof four hours hast night fpugat
tliS blaze. s8:;s u
n order to retain The frigid atmoAss.
pliers in the beef storage ssctitn saw
dust had been packed III q space eight
feet wide between che war This saw
dust became ignitei, Presumably from
spontaneous combustion and streams Of
water were ponreisiltc the space be-
tween the walls. It7ed no noticeable
effect on the fire foEsise hours. &
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Sons Of Revolution N,,.ting.

The Board Of Managers Of the Sons
Of thu Revolution OF West Virginia have
held an important meeting At tae Of
fee Of General Alfred CALDWELL, Of
Wheeling, and made arrangements for
the annual meeting Of the organization
which will b. held in Parkersburg on
washington's birthday. Tie society.
now enjoys a membership 81 about 100
n tails stats and Is looking forward 10
an suspicious gathering. a u y II VS. (
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
worth its Swsight in Gold.

Z. B. Grola, one of the leading mers
chants in Charleston, W. Va. WHITES,
"Boro. Carbol salve mas worked won
ders 10 me. ! have been tooublsd 10
fou yeas with IN agsaSating case Of
Cessna and tried every taing ] could
hear Of but nothing did, any good
until ! trisdBoro carbol Snlve / am
happy to say four boxes pf Boro. cafbol
salyA has cured mo ana Vol may refer
any one 70 NM. Your druggist Wells
g HaymalSer keeps it. Prizes Is cents
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20
Hearst Rs.olsEiCn ADOPTED.

WASHINGTON; is d. Jan. IL The.
House today adofssd tlis Hearst rcsolu.
ton chilling on. The: president and post
master, general ri formation regarding
allegeds political yaStivity among letter
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-01-20

Terrible plaques; taose itching, Es
tering diseases of che skin. Put IN
end to misery. Doana's Ointment win
cure. Al and drug store.