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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23

hicher and nobler phases s. life
a1d repiste With efatiipde f6t HE
s;,l ona service those IA authority
al the academy had gwen the grad
natine class: and foS III others who
haa assisfed HEM ind was express
si,c &c lie hoep that filed The
bozoms III The members 81 tile
elias. OF 1905 lit this important
cpoch ~ theif lives "
Miss oo;t,, smoke a. follows y
.sr6e looe looked for iay 81 our!
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5,'.e more s,'u hive assembled to
IL 'boMno 4aifl,ftiilv ioFS laurel
4 81 nast sye,,r a1,ii Is { wish IA. r,
liz ;o,,fsIev "a are about "a com
mcnce, & fervsnt odspeed a Z
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n. So,o,ns v6i, X; fI,e 81 friend Il and
f,,,,Ns,. n * N Sf 81 .Josenh,s a eaii.
e,,,vS 4 y / IN feeling az sorrow Il leay.
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ana Algs ~ Inose peauslis y q, ~ Z;
.ons ~ 1or! lt1aes ana /: PleSy @nlc 81
MAKE een 1ncn leate y IN ~ u, Wl V. Y
never e IoEg otIen' pn l'' waa remain 9a's !,
= gInen us M t "a! no a =
aF'ai
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cfoR VIZ ol y nllsIlan grace, - u
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pashment I, q g, mes prlghfest PUT
pesss sn .l Sfne tofgy destlny lot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23

Constable Warden Stewart. 81
was IN the city Friday.
Dr: Alex Hannah Of Ssrais
spent Friday n the city.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1905-06-23
|Ip'lI()HS

iraiise Of
o. these
lcE. dizzy
i'NVofite
Of cure
One Is q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
FRIDAY. JUNE 9.
The Most Satisfactory Pavement.

Mayor Doremus, of Newark, cafne
out strongly against bitulithic pave
ment in Newark and said he would not
approve any action to pave a street
with that material. 1t has o been
learned that he is likewise opposed ito
asphalt, claiming it is not durable.
AS a matter OF fact all pavements will
wear out and must be repaired.
Therefore, it would seem that, in the
long run the cheapest pavement is the
one easiest kept in order. Here is
where the common, ordinary telford,
SO long advocated by the EVENING
NEWS, comes in. A few s~prinkling
carts will preserve this pavement
wonderfully and keep down the dust.
Then, when it does become worn, it
is an easy matter to loosen it, sprinkle
on q top dressing and roll 1t down
again, as has just been done, with en-
cellent results, in Smith street. When
new pipe connection is made or there
Is a leak in the water main, the. pave
ment does not have to be ruined, as
has been the case in Smith street.
With ordinary care the macadam can
be taken up and replaced without
hardly noticing where the break was
made. Not only is the telford easily
kept in repair, but it is cheap at first
cost, which is its strong point. Taking
1t ali in all, Perth Amboy would do
well TO have more telford pavements
laid and a few sprinkling carts.
The first steps are to be taken to-
night1to make CarteretTa borough. In
trying to take in C~arteret, Chrome
and Port Reading, the place will be
somewhat scattered. The growth of
that section of the township, how
ever, would Q to warrant some such
action being taken. Carteret is rapid
ly increasing in size and 'importance
and unless the people living there get
together to do something for them
selves as a municipality, and improve
their condition d little, no one else
can be expectedt6 do it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
mr.. BRUCK'S OPENING.
Handsome New Shoe Store in the
Hess Building.

The new shoe store of Joseph Bruck,
at 1872 Smith street, in the Hess build
ing, will be opened tomorrow, and it
will inaugurate q new era in Mr..
Bruck's progressive policy which he
has maintained for many years in his
present location.
The new store, which occupies two
floors, is furnished throughout with
oak shelving and furniture and
pressed holdings, and is luxurious in
appearance. While preparations for
its occupancy have been necessarily
hurried, it a be asserted with safety
that, when fully furnished, it will be
as handsome n shoe emporium as is to
be found in the state.
The second floor will be used for the
reserve stock, and, in the fall, by the
rubber goods department. A ladies'
retiring room will be equipped later
on this floor.
Souvenirs will be given at the open
ing tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

When people want help they adver
Sic n ths Evening News. Those
as'ae EeE help should bear this i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
CASE DELAYED
No Action Likely in New Brunswick
Matter Until Fall.

New Brunswick June 9:-The
case of the state against Thomas Cor.
rigan, James F. Dunlap, Philip Reil-
ly and William Rastall, under indict-
ment for refusing to hold an election,
is not likely to come before the SUI
preme court at the June term, which
opened yesterday, unless Prosecutor
Berdine or the Encouragement, who
is associated with the prosecutor in
the case. should move to dismiss the
petition which has been filed carrying
the indictment of the men to the
United States supreme court.
This action is improbable, as the
state court is not likely to assume
jurisdiction unless the United State
court should throw out the petition as
lacking sufficient grounds to carry the
case up. The next move will probab-
ly be made when the United States
Circuit Court meets in the fall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
FROM STEAMER
CAUSE OF DAMAGE SUIT
Judgment Given Against Owners Of
the Steamer Asbury Park for
Sinking a Vessel.

Judge Edward B. Thomas, of New
York, granted a degree of libel in
two cases against the steamship AS
bury Park yesterday for damages
caused by the heavy swell of the boat.
In the action brought by the Brown &
Fleming Contracting Company 1899
was awarded for the injury to two
scows, and in the case pro ught by
Mary F. Shultz ST., 761 was awarded for
the sinking of the schooner Annie L.
Webb.
''It too often happens" Judge
Thomas said in his decision, that
the restraint of the law is inefficient
to check the speed of vehicles using
the public highway, so that cars, auto
mobiles, carriages and vessels are Of
ten driven at o speed that is in fact
negligent, although the watchfulness
of those endangered thereby may pre-
vent injury from such negligence.
The reputation of Asbury Park as q
menace to navigation, on account of
her swells, fully appears from the
evidence, and ever if it be the duty of
the court to-be oblivious .of her. fire.
quent %summoning to court for injuries
arising therefrom, the present record
shows sufficiently that there was some
thing in her construction, or use, or
both, that subjected vessels rightfu lly
in the harbor and adjacent waters to
unusual peril"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
CAUGHT TWO TURTLES
Stopped Train to Bag the Game
During the Storm.

New Brunswick, June 9;-While the
afternoon train of the Raritan River
railroad was crossing the Midtown
bridge during the heavy rain the engineer
saw two big swapping turtles climbing
up the bank of the brook. He stopped
the train aud caught both Of the
snappers. They weighed ten and twelve
pounds, respectively.
John Coan, a lawyer, of South Amboy,
was the only passenger on--the train. One
snapper was TUNED over to DIR. Haines,
of South Amboy, who has a local repu-
tation for preparing turtles for the table.
There is to be a feast, in which the lone
passenger will he invited to join.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
LIGH MING
KILLED HIM.
Man Struck at Sewaren During
the Heavy Storm Wednes-
.- day.

While at..work with a gang of men
over which he had charge, near the
Central RAILROAD station at Sewaren,
Wednesday, John Maxwell, n lineman
employed VI the Western Union Tele-
graph COMPANY, was struck by a bolt
OF lightning and instantly killed.
Maxwell had been standing at the
bottom OF. telegraph pole on which
his men were working. AS the severe
electric storm caihe up he told the
men to come down from the pole and
get ready to go home. He then started
to walk down the track toward the
station.
He had not gone far when, with n
loud report, a bolt of lightning came
out of the sky. striking and instantly
killing him and tearing a deep hole
in the earth where t~he..victim fell.
Maxwell came from Chicago q sh ort
time ago. He had charge of the con-
struction of new lines. He was fifty
years old and married. He leaves a
widow and.two sons.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
Mast Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of o female face, the
sweetest smile of a female mouth, loses
something II the head is crowned with
1cant hair. Scant and falling hair, 1t is
now known. is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp to the root of the
hair, where it saps the vitality. The lit
tie white scales the germ throws up in
burrowlng are called dandruff. To cure
dan6ruff permanently. then, and to stop
failing hair. that germ must be killed.
Newbro's Herpicide, an entirely new re-
suit of the chemical laboratory, destroys
the dandruff germ. and, Of course, stops
the falling hair, and prevents badness.
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,
Detroit. Mich.
@. A. SEXTON. Special Agent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
FIRE A BOXES.

FIRE ALARM Boxes
g Raritan Copper Works
20 High and Lewis
~ Madison ave and Paterson %
rs Market and First SITS.
IS Smith and High ct
~ State and Smith SITS
43 Buckingham ave and Hartk
40 and Front SITS
~ high and Washington str
"a State ct and Buckingham ave
% Hall ave and Charles st
81 Railroad ave and Wayne
02 Washington and First sts
d5 Turnpike and Elm sc
d48mith sc and Watson ave
o. Commerce and State t.
7a Front and Smith ats
"a Water and Gordon SITS
a Kearny ave and Gordon st
81 Smith and Herbert st
81 Woodbridge road and Washington st
" Lehigh ave ? y Stanford ct
To send In an alarm, open the door of the boz
and pull down the lever and let 20 once only
Stay at box until fremen arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap-Break In circuit. 2 taps-Drill and hrt
alarm test. Hydrant at corner of Jefferson ant
High street always to be used for this trial.
taps Fire out. Btaps-Police call. l2-Call fol
Lincoln Hose. 13-Call for Washington Hose
l4-Cali for Mcclellan Hose iB-Can for Pro
lection 3. and T..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
Lydia Finnegan Dead.

PHILADELPHIA, June 0. = The
death of Lydia Finnegan, eleven years
old, ended the operation by which it
was hoped to graft skin from the arm
Of her half brother, Edward Ickes, on
the girls chin. She died at the Metho-
dist hospital five honrs after she and
her half brother had been bound Sc
curely to their. cots with a loosened
flap of skin from the boys forearm
folded over her chin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
HIGH TIDE.
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the.Middle States and New Eng
land today fair weather and slowly
rising temperature will prevail, with
light westerly to southwesterly winds.
On Saturday fair to partly overcast,
warmer weather will prevail, with
light fresh. southwestery to southerly
winds, followed by local rain in the
northern districts and haziness Oh the
coasts; and on Sunday partly overcas
weather, with slowly rising ..tempera'
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

Drum corps are becoming very popu.
Jar in this city: Every night or two
the martial music y heard in one Sec
tion Of the ethyl ob other. A drum
corps may not be as elaborate as a
brass band, but there is something
inspiring about its music that causes
us all to step a long a little l~ivelier
and feel the happier that we are liv-
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

New York Merchants For Reciprocity
NEW YORK, June 9.-rhe board Of
directors of the New York Merchants
association has adopted a resolution
favoring reciprocity treaties with the
principal European nations and pro
viding for the appointment of q com
mittee to urge congress to adopt them
commercial bodies in the movement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
Twenty Milllons For Railroada.

SANTIAGO, Chile. June 9.-Thc gov
eminent has presented to congress a
motion to raise a loan of $%20,000O00
for the construction of railroads
throughout the entire country. These
railroads will form part of the Pan
American railroad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09
A hundred rhousand Marched.

NEW YORK, June Sat least 100,-
900 Sunday school pupils paraded in
Brooklyn, it being children's anniver-
sary day, yesterday. the division in
Williamsburg being reviewed by May
or Mcclellan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

To Our R0aders:-If you do not receive
your paper regularly, we would consider tia
favor Il you would report the matter at once;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

Dead From Overdose of Marphine.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y, June 9.-Dr.
Dewitt G. Lippineott, a prominent ply
stefan of Campbell Hall, is dead as the
result of an overdose of morphine tax
en- for nervousness. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-09

You can sell your house east ly If you
use the News real estate column.
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06
Plain Dealing Teachers's Association.

The third meeting Of the Plain Dealing Teachers Associa
ton held April l. with seventeen teachers and many
visitors present. The opening exercises were conducted by
Mr.. j. S. Cheshire.
Plan" History avery simple and instructive
manner.
Mr.. c. S. Burgess made talk Public School Law and
opened discussion Capitalization OF schools and other
subjects of interest to teachers
The discussion of Mtches School opened by an
entertaining paper by Miss Willie Cochran, and followed by
divided opinions by the members.
President: MI Cheshire Miss Purcell, Miss Matlock.
The morning session closed with Japanese Lullaby by
Miss Roberta Martin.
Mr. w. H. Lance opened the afternoon session by in
structive talk Elementary Agriculture relative to
tage and the best method OF retaining soil moisture
n a hns
pedagogical methods.
Hon. W Boggs made very strong and interesting talk
TSe music BY Miss Martin and her pupils Misses
Marguerite CALDWELL Lucy Perry and Annie Belle Curry
thanks rendered her for her part and for training her
pupils to assist the musical program.
Mr. " O. Humphrey opened animated discussion of the
question Is teachers work to be measured by her saayp
suggesting the plan of "Teachers' Unions"
The following program made by the committee:
10 am. Musc-Miss Birdie Hudson.
1. Opening exercises-Mr. L. F. Hatcher
2. Roll caf-Response: Statement of one of your most
serious difficulties. Discussion, As minutes.
Science MHu%%pnreg and Burgess
5. Model Lesson Plan-Miss Eta johnson.
6. Song-Miss Martin.
g., sFundamenta Propositions Miss Maude Mosby.
e Address by G. ;, E ssoE Byrd Of Shreveport
II. Miscellaneous business.
Song-Miss Martin.
Adjournment .
MAuDE MosBY, Secretary.
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06
Obituary..

There in Haughton caused by the death of Mrs
Carrie Barnacastle Mur, wife of Mr.. A. B. Murff and
daughter Of Hon. H. H. Barnacastle.
She born and raised in Bosser Parish where she was
loved and respected from childhood.
Her illness lingering and eliminated in death the
morning of April 1.
Being intellectual, cultured and capable woman Mrs.
Murf became leader all good works for church town.
and trusted with loving confidence She loyal
member OF the Methodist Church, bright and consistent
Christan-full of faith and love for Cod
She will be sadly missed from her place Church. in the
Womans Aid Society and at the Culture Clubs. But OIL
the void in the desoate heavy the
to the loving and aged father the devoted husband
precious little sons How she loved those boys and onge
But near the last her spirit fingered here earth before
it's hnal leave tor that home beyond the ses she said to
writer If it is Gods will rather go and be at rest
How Chrske glad merge her will into that
the Father
touching service held at the home conducted by her
PASTOR Rev W. Henderson: after which long
formed follow the remaies to old Fillmore Cemetery where
her precious body laid to rest under many
pretty floral offerings A FRIEND
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06
Minute. of Teachers Meeting.

On April st the following teachers met in Benton Prof.
A. S. Humphrey Misses Sae M Brown, Leila White Mary
Gmer, Nete M. Pruitt Florence Oliver, Lizzie McAnn,
Lester NJ Compton, Mary Shaver, Saie Shaver, Dubois
Elder, Donna Hathaway and Bessie M. Thomas.
We glad to have with quite number Of visitors
The program well rendered. the papers read by Miss
Brown and Miss and the readings given by Miss
Elder and Miss Martha Johnston being especially enjoyable
Dr. Ion address inspired the teachers with desire
increase their influence.
The following is the program for May 9th:
10 am.
Opening exercises you might in your school,
g. Roll cal-Responses quotations from book teach
ing which you have read during the past year.
g. Science of Study-Prof. A. S. Humphrey. Discussion
Miss White and Miss Compton.
A. Elementary Agriculture Mary Gilmer Discus
sion, Miss Hathaway.
5. Model Lesson-Miss Brown.
6. Readng-Mattie Belle Scanland.
1ntermission.
Jean Mtches School, Chapter VIII to end of book
Miss McAnn. Discussion Miss Shaver and Miss Oliver
g. Fundamental PropositionsMiss Pruitt. Discussion,
Miss Thomas
8. Reading-Miss Elder.
10. Address by Superintendent.
H. Information and instruction relative to schools.
SALLIE SHAVER, Sec'y.
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06
Minutes Of Hauehton Teachers Association.

The Teachers Association for Wards and Of this parish
met at Haughon April is Owing to the death of of the
most beloved ladies of the town. the attendance of the patrons
good it would otherwise have been those
present enjoyed stirring address education by PROT JOS
E. Johnston, Superintendent
The following program rendered and the subjects
discussed with much animation by the teachers:
l. Opening Exercises by Prof JOS. E. Johnston.
e Roll cal-Responses: teachers most serious difficulties
8. Discussion Of these difficulties by teachers.
4. Science of Study-Miss Annie Henderson.
5. Elementary Agriculture-C II. Lambert.
s. Model Lesson Pan-taught by Miss Ludie Patt.
Intermisson.
7. Jean Mitchell's school-Miss Tura Norman.
3. HerOnes OF American HistOry-Miss Fannie L. Mosby
g. Manual Training with Work Shown-Mrs. Walter Love-
10. Address ss-Superintendent j. E. Johnston
H. Busy Work in Primary Grades-Miss Fannie L. Mosby
IL. Miscellaneous business.
49,. Adjournment.
FANNIE L. MosBY, Sec. " H. AAnDSHi, rfes u
The following resolutions drawn up adopted by
the Association:
Whereas God in His wisdom hath seen fit to remove
from midst our esteemed friend, Mrs. A. B. Murf
Therefore the Parish Teachers Association in meeting
assembled, do adopt the following resolutions:
Resolved That by her death Haughton has lost of her
gandes and nobes characters the church, of her most
consecated member the school, Of its saunchest sup
porers her husband devoted and loving wife; and her
children an ideal mother.
Resolved, That we body of teachers extend the
family heartfelt sympathy their deep acon
Resolved That these resolutions be spread the minutes
OF the Association that copy be sent to her geved family
and that they be published in the parish parish.
FANNIE L. MosBY, !
TuRA NORMAN, Committee
ANNIE HENDERSON,
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06

Ladies' Shoes.
Counter No. Choice of Ladies'
Sample Shoes, sold regularly for
$3.50 and So,
choice ......... ...,....... 81 80
Counter No. Choice 800 pairs
Children's Black Lace Shoes, sizes
8 to II, sold regularly for $50,
choice ......... .......... 81 .OO
Counter No. 4-Choice of one lot
Box Calf School Shoes for
Children, choice. 75c
Counter No. 800 pairs Hamilton
Brown Children's Shoes,
special -...-..-..-...........---.... Soc
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06

Linen Department.
17-inch bleached Roller Towel
ing, red border, for. r..,............... Sc
Red Table Damask, the 25c kind,
for .-.-...-....... ...--....-............. 1sc
Bleached Table Damask, the 35c
kind, for ..... .... ..-.....-.. ........... 25c
100 doz. 1896 Honeycomb Tow
els, red and blue border, for SC
Satine Pillow Tops, size 20xN,
special . .........-... SC
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06

New Orleans Item: One distillery company in
Kentucky turns out every seven days 1900 barrels
of sweet mash whisky. The output for ayear would
be 62 400 barrels. The cost of all this to the man
ufacturers may be fairly estimated at 1914 000 and
they receive from the wholesaler profit of from 81
to So per BARREL The government comes in for a
nice little rakeo, but the fellow who has to pay it
all, including transportation charges, government
and local license fees salary of barkeeper and rent
of buildings, is the man before the bar, and for
these g. 400 barrels of booze he let's Of S2 61 1878
and then goes home and beats his wife because
supper isn't ready.
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06

Thibodaux Commercial-Journal: ToWns, are
springing up all over Lafourche parish The latest
is Lewistown in the vicinity of Raceland The
settlers are principally Westerners and it is said
number of up-to-date modern cottages mark the
site of the town. At this rate the parish, already
thickly settled, will be regular net work of towns.
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06
Underwear Department.

Don't stop till you see what we are
doing to Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Underwear. Not again in
many moons will you see such
slaughter of fine Underwear. Every
thing in the stock is marked down
for quick selling.
Big lot of Ladies' and Misses
Union Suits, choice e.38c and 25c
Childrens' Vests and Pants, these
are samples, choice,
per garment. 25c, 15c and 10c
Infants wool and fleece lined
Vests, choice. .25c and 15c
Boys Shirts and Pants,
choice .....................25c and 15c
Gingham Aprons. ons......-.............-.. Zoe
Gingham Bonnets .-...-......--. ...-.-. Soc
The Bossier banner., 1905-04-06

Henry Aen A. Dorsey
Bowen sent troops to Grand Gulf, dismantled the
Batteries there which had done such good service,
and began to retreat towards Vicksburg. The little
village of Grand Gulf, Aliens early home in Mis-
sissipppi was mass of ruins. 1t had been COM
pletely sacked by the Federals in 1882 l walked
over it, when there was not house standing, and
gathered the delicate roses, that had sprung up from
the roots of the burned bushes and still leant low
ingly, their perfumed faces, on the broken columns
and piles of burnt brick. The Federals had fanked
these Batteries, by ascending the Bayou Pierre,
which was, unfortunately, "not fortified" Bowen
had forty five hundred men; with the most desper-
ate valor he could do nothing against 10000 men.
A part of Bowen's force (Baldwin's brigade) had
marched one hundred miles, and fought ten hours
in three days and nights The Confederates reached
the Big Black River in the middle of the night.
They could find no one to point out the Ford of the
river. Searching around, they discovered a house
on plantation near. 1t was occupied only by a
young girl of eighteen and her mother Their male
relatives were all in the Southern army. The young
girl knew the Ford, but the officers hesitated to ask
her to go with them, at that hour, and show it!
But she said very simply, pointing to the stable,
&'General Loring, have my horse saddled-I will
show you the Ford. am not afraid to trust myself,
anywhere, at any hour, with my countrymen."
The officer obeyed. The young girl mounted her
horse, rode in front of the army, conducted them
across the Ford and several miles through by
paths, until che led them safely to the high road
leading to Vicksburg. Then putting her horse at
full speed she rode back alone, in the dark night to
her mother, protected only by her own innocence,
her trust in God and her faith in her countrymen.