davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
Quite a Difference.

MARY" said lady to her serv-
ant, 81 strongly object to your copy
ing Miss Lucy in your dress"
''Tn what way do | copy her"
asked the cook haughtily.
"Why, the hat you wore yester-
day is, | notice, exactly like my
daughters new hat"
"Hexcuse me, mum, it isn't. The
feather in my at is real hostrich,
but Miss Lucy's is only limitation"
London telegraph.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
Death from Chicken Bone.

Mrs. l.. P. Harris, aged II, died
at her home in Burlington recently
from blood poisoning. While pre-
pairing chicken pie the week be
tore she stuck a small chicken bone
into her finger and blood poison soon
developed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24

Mortimer Pratt OF Weston COM
mitted suicide Nov. 9 by shooting
himself in the head with revolver.
He was a great sufferer from rheu-.
matism and consumption and was
nearly helpless. He was only IS
years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
|eWS OF Woodstock

Is. O. e. Taylor of Windsor is
pest W. Gilman's.
stores of the village will be
Thanksgiving day, Nov. 20.
s. Bert Rogers has bought for
the Byron Thomas farm on the
Der road, near the Pomfret line.
here will be Thanksgiving SER
N at the Methodist church tomor-
morning and evening.
IN. S. F. Jones of Brookline,
will preach at the Cougrega-
IN church tomorrow.
n notify Carroll of Rhode Island
S6ying cattle in this section. He
taying at G.. F. Robinson's.
'pl. f. S. Billings and Col. M. D.
~ &C Cabot Loft for the Rangely
district Thursday on a two
I hunting trip.
bE. Proctor has appointed DR.. F.
Kidder a member of the State
d of health for six years from
ember l, 1906.
iharles R. Marcy has sold his
be in this village to w. B. Hutch
5n of Pomfret. Mr.. Hutchinson
bets to occupy it about Jan. L.
irwin Fraser sold and shipped
~ his seasons purchases of furs
week, the lot including some
mink skins and a bear skin.
phomas NJ. Harrigan of the Inn
Be is in Massachusetts for two
eks, making Billerica his base OF
,rations.
lhe Kings Daughters will hold a
Of fancy and household articles
I food at the Congregational
PrcH parlors Friday afternoon,
b..
There will be union Thanksgiv-
service in the Methodist church
esday evening, Nov. q, at 7 p.
not on Thursday, the Doth, as an
lnced elsewhere.
F. L. Clary of New Haven, Conn,
perintendent of this district of the
stern Union Telegraph Co, was
Gown Tuesday looking over the
al office.
Arthur Bradley and Orlo DAILY Of
Williams farm and Harry Hasel-
of Bridgewater returned recent
from a hunting trip in Canada
etty well loaded with furs, the raid
foreign territory having been very
ecessful. The party left here about
|tober l and were gone nearly five
eks, making their headquarters at
mon, P. Q. Mr.. Bradley had three
II skins to show for his skill, cap
ing a bear and two cubs. Eight.
foxes were killed by the party
rec or four deer and several mink
The postoffce department is about
Issue new postal card. Designs
it have been passed upon by
hrd Assistant Postmaster Genera
ldden, and the final selection o.
design rests with Postmaster
neral Cortelyou. The new card
1 not be very different from the
} now in ordinary use. 1t will
We a medallion head of the late
Mckinley on its face and
usual inscription. The change
Il be made in the manner in which
} latter is printed. The depart
mt will probably issue two new
scial exposition postage stamps Of
denomination of one and two
rts, in honor of the Jamestown ex-
sihon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
Ludlow Man Killed While Coupling
Cars.

Albert Armstrong of Ludlow,
aged IS years, an employe of the
Rutland Railroad Co., was caught
between bumpers Of freight cars and
instantly killed while coupling cars
in Rutland Monday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
DEATHS.
A Poultry Food That VIII Keep In Hot
Weather

Poultrymen who have had experience
with inferior poultry foods will be in
terested in the following letter from
l., NJ, Averill of Barre, Vt: I'VE are
much pleased with Pages Perfected
Poultry Food as at present put up.
We think you have made a great i'm
provement in same since last season.
1t will not get wormy If kept over hot
weather like some poultry foods and it
certainly brings better results than
formerly, when 1t was even then one
Of the most popular foods, Our sales
have Increased constantly on it from
the time we first commenced to sell it."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
625 DEER KILLED

Last Years Record in Vermont is
Beaten by 1875.
State Fish and Game Commits
sioner II. G. Thomas announces that
he had received reports of 625 deer
being killed during the recent sea-
son. This is I25 more than were
killed last year. Twenty non-resi-
dents took out licenses and four of
these got deer. He has also re-
c eived word that the bureau of fish
cries at Washington has assigned
him $4,000 lake and brook trout
eggs for distribution.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
New School Buildings for Hart
ford.

The to wn of Hartford is to have
two new school buildings High
school building at White River
Junction and graded school build
ing in Hartford village. The latter
is to be completed by Aug. /, 1907,
and the other building will be ready
for use the following school year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24

1ST--Black and white beagle
III. Suitable reward for return
win V. Fraser, Woodstock, VT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
osT OFFICE NOTICE

HOST OE'ElCb NS44S
rains arrive 7.O5 a, M, 1928 p M
.srains leave $50 a. m, 1880 a. M,
Fwater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
DO A. IN. and 800 p. N.
Y Woodstock. 800 p. IN.
Id and Bethel. 6. 10a. m
is y . deiivorJ, routes leav at am.
-, lCllOpr4-rOF vtL.a, a-svas~s J.ssi
.ater mails, 1910 q, M, 800 p. M,
IIours-6.3O a. m. to $50 p. m.
sy--12 to / p. m.
Frederick CHAPMAN. P. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24

The Age and Delineator One
year for $I.S5.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
MAR RACES.

In Springfield, Nov. 6, by Rev. G, H. Pen
meyer, Merrill White of Springfield and Miss
Margaret Irving of Chester.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24

All goods proving unsatisfactory
please return. Our customers sat
isfacton is our guide in buying
goods.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
COFFEE and TEA

Victor and Our Own at 25c per ID,
Astor House, Red Cross, Spurs
Revere, at 35c. 8 lbs for 81 90.
A choice line of TEA-Japan, IN
colored, Oolong, in bulk and
packages,
These teas represent the best value
at,35, 40, so and 6oc. A valu-
able piece of Glassware or other
articles with each purchase.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24
Iirit Of the age,
bok, w., Nov. a. 1906

sDsTooK RAILWAY.
TINE TABLE
soot Saturday, Oct. 0, 1906
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1906-11-24

" Subscribe for The Age. $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22

;perSected by heSeua1e the ouses
Bin based on the recommendatonso Of
thePresident several importans
Eanendrnents IeHdinsto enlarges the:
scope OF :-fftsf field tof use
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22

STEFAN IERRe
GOTTA STRUCTURES EN-
DURE NaTUREss'RoUGH.. s
HANDLING
AMERICAN.

NEW YORK. May 21.-F:nal reports
from San Francisco Indicate that the
damage TO The sE.scrapers OF thai CRY
is far less than was AT 5rst supposed
Experts who have been over The
ground making close Investigation Of
the effects OF both fire a2d earthquake
have found weH-built steel structures
practically intact 50 far as structural
features are concerned.
This has caused no surprise among
those who were familiar with modern
steel obstruction II had been pre-
dicted thar the protected steel frame
structure was not only safe from fire
but also from earthquake disturb
ances. But until the recent disaster
the question OF how skyscraper
would stand severe shock was mat
ter for scientific Suesswork-
The fact. however. that all the steel
structures of the city are so little
damaged 1har they will soon be ready
for occupancy again shows how safe
from danger OF collapse or d;sinteSra.
tion American skyscrapers are. Had
such severe earthquake occurred in
any European city the destruction and
loss OF life would have been many
times more severe
When the first news of the Frisco
disaster reached New York many peo-
pie began TO wonder wat effect such
an earthquake would have upon The
big office buildings in the downtown
section of the metropolis. and fears
| We're expressed that in such an event
they would collapse and tumble into
mass of ruins. But the steel frame
skyscaperS of New York, sheathed in
hollow tile, and with floors and parti-
| lions OF the same unburnable material,
represent The most modern ideas ip
building construction, and are eVen
more safe from earthquake and 1:e
than were the same KIDD of buildings
in San Francisco which withstoo1
| shock and confiaSration SO we'll
When asked whether New York's
tallest skyscrapers would fall under
such shocks as San Francisco had ex-
perienced. Theodore Scarrett. the we'll
! known contractor, replied. Il believe
| that If New York would experience an
| earthquake. its tall buildings OF the
! most modern steel construction would
/ withstand the shocks. do not think
they would even sled their outer
1sheathins of Seone,brick and marbles as
are so strongly welded together that
one of them might be ropp1ed over
without smashing to pieces
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
Will
Not Say No
The BIG MAN OF. THE SECOND
DISTRICT MAY BE cANoI-
DATE FOR CONGRESS.

Yesterdays Morgantown Post
There has been a lot of StursiSs
! talk on the street This morning. The
again and again the question, VIII
Mr.. SturSiSs rum" The Post report
er asked the same question In turn.
from Mr.. Srurgiss' friends and finally
| caught that busy gentleman himself
in his own Office
Are You going to make the race
for Congress. Mr.. Srursiss2 asked
! the scribe
Frankly. cannot give you yes
| ters. replied the greatest hustler in
| MorSantown. You see the matter
has suggested itself to other people"
While the reporter glanced over
| letters from leading Republicans Of
the State and formal petition from
number of prominent lIononga-
lians. all urging Mr. Stursiss to make
the race, that gentleman said: Tt
would mean considerable sacrifice
to me in many ways to go into the
canvass and make the race as 1t
should be made: but the kind suS-
sestions OF my friends demand that I
| shall take up the matter for cousid-
Grafton am giving the question
very earnest thought and viii make
my decision one way or the other
very soon"
The reporter left Mr.. SturSiss with
the impression that his decision
would probably be favorable. though
an attempt TO extort anything def
nitely committing him to the race
was a failure
= prominent local Republican lead
err said. Yes, Of course, If Mr. Stur-
gss says the word, We are all FOR
him II VIII be unanimous in this
county. but Mr.. SturSiss owes 1t to
his friends to say yes or no and to
say it now He can be nominated and
elected Il he=will so in now and go
/ in 10 win If he will tackle the job
las he does the building OF the new
railroad or trolley line. he will get
there, but he must not hold his
friends back on the start It's time
to be on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
From Senateto Jail
SENATOR BURTON, OF KANSAS.
CEASES TO BE a SENATOR
AND MUST PAY A FINE

WASHINGTON, Nay c1--The SUI
prene court of the United States to-
day rendered a decision in the case of
United States Senator Joseph r Eur
ton. OF Kansas The decision was
against Burton. Affirming the decision
OF ,he United states circuit court for
the eastern district Of Missouri. by
which Burton was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the Jail OF
Iron county. Mo- required to pay fine
of $500 and deprived of the right
hereafter 10 hold Office under the SOW
eminent
Senator Barton was indicted on the
charge Of violating section 1852 os the
revised statutes. which prohibits Sen
aro:s and Representatives from re
ceivias compensation for services rem
de-ed before any governmental depart
meat in any matter N which the gov
erament may be interested He was
specifically charged with accepting =
fee OF $500 a month for five months
from the R{alro Grain and Securities
Co. OF ST Louis. fo- services render
ed THAI company IN an effort to pre-
vent the issuance OF an order by the
Postojice Department prohibiting the
use OF the mails by the company.
Burton not only has to go to jail.
bus VIII cease to be Senator Of the
United States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
INDIANS AND iN1oxicaNTs.
enforcement of a Worthy Law:asainss
Avariciors White Men. -.

Rochester Post-ESp-ess-
The arrest and summary punish
ment OF a. band OF white men in South
Dakota who We're isaSued Together 1or
TIE purpose OF supplying intoxicating
beverages TO Indians OF the Rosebud
and ogallana reservations. is an adj
rnirable piece OF work. For a period
OF go years the legislative powers
in this country nave endearored 70
prevent the Indians from obtaining
stimulating drinks. but the white man
has pe-sistently evaded these laws
The Massachusetts Bay colony leSis-
lated against such traffic in 1861. and
its example was followed by the other
colonies Of New England The New
York colony enacted a similar law.
subtle exception: That by way Of
charity. two drains q liquor might be
sold or given 20 an ldean in case of
sudden sickness, faintoess, or weari-
ness. which proves that there were
some adroit politicians among the
early Knickbocke-s- New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Virginia. and the two
Carolinas also provided penalties. ba:
Maryland made no Effort TO resulate
the liquor traffic during the first cen.
fury of It's existence. When the co..
onies became States the Legislatures
enacted laws 70 prohibit The sale OF
liquor 10 Indians. These laws. how.
ever. Gave been more honored in the
breach than The observance.
TIE primary reason for the proh:.
bition OF selling liquor to the noble red
man was .he, instinct of selfpreserra'
ton; for the intoxicated Indian is q
fact. however. there always has been
class OF whites low enough 20 fake
advantage OF every trick and subtei'
fuGe in order 10 supply tie red man
with liquor There are thousands o.
citizens in the West to-day who owe
the foundation o; their fortunes to this
Illegal traffic The rum seller mas
logged the Indians footsteps. Nearly
every reservation has upon its borders
struggling towns *hs-e the dive keep
ers. ''boor-leSGers. and ..so'betweens.
whose only buSi-sss is supplying The
Indians with liGac-. and who stop a
nothing in order 10 promote the das
1artily traffic Ths remotest reserva
lions are invaded By itenerate whis
key ren6ers- las-tas sentiment of ta'
communities is usually in favor of th.,:
illegal traffic. Il IS difficult to secure
evidence against the violators of th'
| law The whites viii not testify. ant
| re milan is an unsatisfactory viii
! ness. as The whites VIII not beaier,
| him under oath Another factor IL
favor OF the white renders OF intoX1
Giants IS raat for years the Indian ser
vice has been prostituted by politics
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22

DScouraeeS Suits for Delay.
The Senate amendment prohibiting
the granting of an injunction or otb-
er interlocutory order. except on no.
tice and hearing and by the concur
renee of three Judges. does not affect
the scope OF the judicial review or re-
strict the power of the courts in any
way The object OF this amendment
is to discourage the fling of suits for
the mere purpose of delay.
The Importance OF this Amendments
has been much exaggerated. The his
tory Of the commission in the last
nineteen years shows that there has
never been any disposition on the
part of railroads to trifle with its or
Iders. There have been practically no
cases in which the roads have resist
ed these orders and carried cases into
the courts IN which there was not in
rolveo some fundamental question as
to the construction of the law.
There is no reason to believe that
trifins suits viii be brought under
the new Law. and If this amendment
had not been adopted there would
have been few. If any, cases taken
into court except those involving fund
amenta1 legal questions, or those in
which the orders OF the commission
were manifestly unjust and unreasoD.
able. Taken as a whole the BIN, a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
What OF Your
FutuPe?

In my advertisements have said
good many things about Fairrnonts
fair future. | have said, and still main
tain. that Fairmont will be one Of the
very best, If not the best, city in West
Virginia. Now, if you live in Fair
mont, or expect to in the future, this
concerns you and you should make it
concern you more.
In this connection you should think
seriously concerning your own future
welfare
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
Houses are V6fg.
S6dr66

have been urging this very point
all along. My renting department. Is
an excellent indicator when it comes
to determining whether houses are
plentiful or not Through it and from,
other sources I know there are not suf.
fTeien. houses in Fairraent to accom-
n7odate the people who are here and
who want to come
For further proof refer you to the
letter received by j. M Jacobs. See
rotary Board OF Trade, from a glass
manufacturer. in which he states that
they have been unable to house all
their men.
BUILD HOUSES TO RENT OR TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22

How many merchants who do not.
advertise do you know that have q
business that You would Ike to OWN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
a Home

or build one IF you should. for any
reason. have to leave the property you
are in you would find it difficult mat
ter to secure another as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22

Here's a wireless message" an
nounced the business manager, from
a man who desires 20 take our entire
Help Wanted department for to-day's
issue
Where is hep acquired the manaS-
ing editor
-on capsized boat about four
miles out in The Atlantic Ocean
Pir1sburg Post
New Yorker-what:s the use of run
ming? You say the train never leaves
on time
saburoanite- II We wa1ked.
Judge g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-22
zRafe Bill scope
scoMPeRIsoN WITH haEasuREAs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
REVIEW AMENDMENIs
sWashington Post

poSit1on az tae S>.AH'' ~
:toossoyer the . ntsio 500
see and apptis'ss7 = -
1orss1ne pTop'es. q -
an =
grow i1a'
scetTed conVicuons., y -
tffe seae,
one OF ttiAh ny
What promises 70 pc 81
eItdurtnS so os'. SnaS a -r-s,.
ed and IL Is oetie 90
ned by tne e'Detfn
state com "a" ; Oh .ne --.'-
yStates viii now Df eA'te' ~
cover am - y
siote abuse e ma. nay as ~ -.
t1on WIN :
"a tioa
ss1,istifSlnsstnls co 'ttsa-'
ZION IS cared 70 me i:iee .n"t
cary 2oIlly S1out '1iass'esr
ABUSES '..'''7. e-
25ects OF COMPLIANT 1hese ha'e 49,
d1scrrn1z1at1onss between persons ~
crt CT nat s'' between ioc.uu
between conmoo'e'es'
: and eAcesssi'e s.iaaa1s
.<. .sssat.s -,
Ssossn .ne uSs sna o,ber de.
;3pI Ies.I's, esi Aul =. - o,he- =,
s,Elc'ss. oeione =. .,.s.-,-,,n.,,o,s
the enree Stass ~ - - co,,-
- ES La Ia. -. N-N.s,.., -
so 'ialE,s N .ne p>-'s
( "
I p 1a1nls as " eA-Ae
Z kant OF ti7. 49,.
s serves ha'tne ~ ,ar,s,.-
{ 1e"-sAs' q tesoit =. -, hf1,
non eaa az pfeeeoeo 1900. -,
8 wa" vas. al1iieo nio. a.
f aek'. <nt t-...' -, 80.
puatsnitieneo -. .,.o,.a,+.e,, -
Z S' siEsifis LEN ..,<.tt a. :
,til1F feisoliao.e Go.
Line ne ,of1si'iai So. -,
ssa tct.s t iio'e'ei. - .e.-,,
ssl roao Siat $50 ~ sa.ae-s,,,,
: eaon sifou'a oe 1otoe 40 -
aho az -.
Z -asLS una ai :" t"' -
3 nlot teZ eoaess <Atio "t'>t
Leo ~ is' e''e -''
Until the aS1tat1on winch Fesoieeo
$ IN the Hepburn oin Vas eoiihi4s4teeo
the Original act was cfluciseo pitn'
cipauyS on The ground 1nat It Aaiiec %
put stop to rebates and o1sc11na1na-
lions This CRITICISM led 70 me enact
ment OF the Eik1nS Law, WHICH, oe 1ais
only with rebates and o1scflIolnaelo
s This law ampl1nes the Original act oS
making any departure IfOm q pOo4So-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-07
EnInlll b1rIprs PElIsa rs IlgIadIalll.

we refer to that boon 70 weak, neryoul,
Sufering women known IS DE-. R1ercee
FhYorite Prescription
DR.. John Fyfe one Of the Editorial stan
Of I'm ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
a Unicorn root (laet0ntdS Dtotodl which
n one OF the chief Ingredients Of the IA
"a rsrncdT witch Invariably acts - . utor-
Inc fnVfgorHtoT makes tor normal &C
AZ ssoutinrSes7 ri n HeIonias No have meaich-
rnenf which more fully AnSNef1 The a.eoNe
P2s55iIsSlts6 Il lie tTestnei1t 81 iisosso1 pe-
cuiiar 70 women t. e seldom that = eaee q
fof thiE remedial aGents DE- Fyfe tufthor
,ssgs: shs ,6 S9lItd a 5P3g I TSo fs
or gehinG IN the back With lencofEn
atomic tEeao '5 se i2,5 Syo
rfEabIlify. associated with chronic q selsel =
The rePToe ~ 511s 4, he % 100, 81 tile I'd
nsyEs naenoFrhaGfa (hoodingl, due 70 weak
eGsd s95aIsloFa % rS or nbsent IontI
periods }. arising from OF aecomp4nylng IN
s5,d a13s5rSi Thin bioodj habits drSgE4nG
Sersations IN the extreme lower part Of the
At II more nor; or less of the above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can 90
Prgscrfption, one OF the leading tngredt-
eut.5 of which Is Unicorn root, or HeloniR9y
and the medical properties OF which IL
most faithfully represents
OfGolden Seal root another prominene
fu4redient Of uFaVorite Prescription,
Prof. Finley EIlingWood, II. D., Of Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago sayst
sit is an important remedy N cisoru4 :. e
and general enfeeblement, II e useful.
Prof. John NJ. Scudder, NJ D., iate o.
Cincinnati, says OF Golden sea- Eoos =.
ain relation 70 its geneEal effects on thS
aystSui flEre q no medicine N use about tnee9
ghee n 6Iteh general lfIlInfEter az 0palttol -
II ftIifFSoIldlIG REGARDED a. The tonic usoful ID
an debllitafed Statess
Prof. Bartholow, n. D., OF Jefferson
Medical College. SAYS Of Golden Seal
SiValuallio Ia uterine heuoErhaGes uoD0E-
rhaSfH tfoodinG0 AID c0nEnstiVe dysunenof-
rhuan painful uen8tFuGtonl ~
DIR. PieFce's F'dVorite PnescFipt ioa faiths
Fully represents al the 9boTe named In
gredlenfs and cures the diseases for which
they are recommended
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-07
RnIlo,ninn q 80.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and The Philippines, health was the
most important consideration. Willis
r. Morgan, retired Commissary Ser
eeant d. S. A., Of Rural Route /,
Concord, n. H., says: II was two
years In Cuba and two years IN the
Philippines, and being subject to
colds, I took DIR. Kings New Dis
eovery for Consumption, which kept
me IN perfect health. And nov, IN
New Hampshire, We find It the best
medicine In the world for coughs.
colds, bronchial troubles and al
lung diseases. Guaranteed at =. G..
Bland, druggist Price soc and 81.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-07
"a In5i aIi0IIs Dd1dsF

One Of the worst feature 81 kid-
.ney trouble IS fiat II Is Ia insidi1us
disease and before tie ictim re ne.
his danger he may haze fatal mai
adv. Take FoieY's Kidney lure 90
the frs sign 81 trouble It eor-
reefs irteg1iafilie and preNeIts
Bright 8 GHease and eAa 81
sale BY StTrm 8 Wilson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-07-07
Death From Lock.iap.

Never follows an injury dressed
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its
antiseptic and healing properties
prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Os-
valid, merchant, of Rensselearsville.
n. Y, writes: at cured Seth Burch
of this place, Of the ugliest sore on
his neck I ever say" Cures cuts,
wounds, burns and sores, 25c at F.
G. BANDS drug store.