davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-24

3. z. 8Ittbs
SecticnssD Director.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

duet and quartette she was heard to
advantage. She was formerly leading
contralto with Savage. Harold Blake's
Robin Hood was notably good. He
has q tenor voice under magni acent
control. Ed. watson; an old,time fay
orite. herein light oera, Is his under;
study and sing5 In the chorus mean
while. Edward Metcslfe has his role
Of WIN scsrette, and Campbell Donald
that q Guy pf Osborne. Nj. Met
Gales torestets song and chorus. The
Brown octozer ale song and chorus
and the anvil song were among the
gems Of the opera.
Stanton Heck, who WILDE Temem.
,bered as, the Emp error. Il 's1ha Chinese
Honeymoon, kad tie comedy role q
the sherifr, and Maurice Hssemans who
ably played Fttar Tuck, VIM sbe re.
membered IS an old fayoyIte 81 Glen
wood several sessons go With the
Marie Greenwood Opera company,
The costumes and scenery were &
accord withsthe general merit o. the
product The Little Rock. AriIsnl.
sas Gazette Of March 5th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

remarkable IN that che began at The
TOP, this being her drst season on the
stage without even q days previous
azpeIience O. 3 chorus glFl Or IL any
minor role,
Miss Ethel Houston, tie Alan -paio
ssas d Fich liquid consfalso voice ri
rainiseent somewhat 81 Annendele' q
ana her sInsthg 81 %. ptomihe Ne. Z
Was bssatlialls eseeated; aiso Il tsie
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
Nntlee q LIeense AppIIeatlen.

Notice Of License Application.
Notice 10 hereby given that an ap'
plication has been fled with City
CLERK Of the City Of Fairmont, West
virginia, BY II, r Blair residing in
Fairmont, West Virginia for 9 II
cense to carry on the business Of sell
ing. offering for sale, at retail shirt
GUS liquors. wine, porter. ale and beer,
and drinks ofnke nature, at Wasa'
.lngtop street III the City Of Fair
mont West Virginia,
Given under my hand ~ my Office
ia said City, this 81 day Of March.
1906,
i, ENG1.F, CITY CLERK,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
/. RNGLE, CITY Clerk.

e. - : b x Il.
Notice o. license APpllsasIeh.
Notice is hereby given that an ~
pllcaHon has been filed with City
Clerk Of the City Of Fairmons West
Virginia. By Charles b. Manley, ses.d.
Ing IN. Fairmont, West Virginia, for
d license 10 selling, Offering tct aale,
q retail, spurious liquors., 9iaeS por,
tor, ale and beer and drinks Of like
nature, at Manley Hotel. in tho City
Of Tsirmont, West virginia. L,
Given under. my. hand In my Office
ID said City. this Sd day Of March,
1906. 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
NntIoA "a IIoenss lAppIIca tloi..

Notice ~ Lieenss plleas lets Y
Notice is hereby given that 60 %;
.piicatloa has been MED NJ With 6eltg
.clerk3of the City q FaiEmcnt West
Virginia, by shaw & Carey Ee + ldilng
ia FsIrmont West ;Yltgin:a oria "
dense Ia carry The basin I q 3se v
.irss Offering for sac OF retail, spirit
Gus liquor. wine, paEteEs g a g l l ., y,
and drinks Of Ike las \ ats ss
Hotel d the CITY II 4 ai { Res &
Virginia.
Given under my hand II my once
n sd!d CITY, this 81 A a n a tl'3lt
fis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
sends q l.. a box 81 bonbons his sentl-
ments Of regard ara candid"

ment6 q EGSHru Ite UaHU40.
t:pe day Miss Fioropcs Davis, Bkd
Il starring IN 'The Pisyer Maid was
attSndipg an art eyhihiticn someone
remarked al,out a certain picture that
L % we'll executed. 'SWeu," sald
Miss paws. Who aid 1loss as.ee Will
5tbe a vercict. "tt i certainty well
~ 50
strosa Rseom,nendatlon
l.5. ror aRohIn Hood
/. Tbe Aborn PRODUCTION companyt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
Ne.Iee d LIeense ApplIeatIon.

n tNotNGe u b1G9tl60 .tSkkllsseses.sS,'.
Notice Is hereby given that A . I slp
plicaton has been filed with ctlty
clerk Of the City Of FaIrnont, West
Virginia, BY II. r. Gilmore, residiaa
IL Fairmont, West virginia, for Al j
cense to carry on the business Of sell
ing. Offering for sale, at retail, spirit
Gus liquors, vine porter ale and
beer and drinks Of like patare a
Fountain Saloon Main street, in The
CITY Of FaIrmont, West Virginia.
Given under my hand ia my Office
in said City this Sd day Of March
1906.
j, ENGLE, City Clerk,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

otico o. LIssn.s NpS'l---
Noaee is hereby given tta2-a g.
.pllcation has been ni,l 9-l CIR
.eiesk of the City Of EaIgrlIl
YiFgiuia. By Esimopk pl-Vl.
IsIdIne Ia Fnirmonl. West vI-l c-
Is license to cauy Oh no , -
sellIne Offering Tor sale. %
Ispltitcus liquors, vinel posil-. a, a-
bees and drinks Of liko n171
Brewer 10 lha City Of Ha'Ir
|West viFsInia
liyen under my hand 10 nv
III shid eity, this 80 day Of l
tscs.
y ENGLE, CITY C'.a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

Virginia, BY a. Friedman, 'esiG ING stn !;
Faifmoat West Virginia. for ~ y.
cense to carry on tic business flselI'
Ing, Offering for. sale. at retail. spirit
Gus liquors, wine. lorter ale ard beer
and drinks Of like nature at Gray
building. Madison street. n the City
II Falrmont West Virginia.
Given under my hand n my oslee
in said City, this 30 Jay o. March.
F1s0s.
j. ENGlE, City Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
q L.leense AppIleatlon.

q Notice Of license Application.
Notice Is hereby given that an n
pIfcatiou has been filed with city
Clerk Of the city 81 Falrnont, West
y,rstnla, BY Il n Conway residing
I'll Fairmonti West virFipia Tor q q
censeito carry on the business Of sell
fiats offering tor sale. retail spirit:
oas lIdHass,g vine s,9ftaF alS8pttf g Ias
jdif1aBss oflfls Il tiltPg; ,lis,lrj
saia t'ls als 80 dayai March.
q ENcLE, ciN elerl,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

While ~ Elltott Dexter. the hand
some ieaaiag maaio the company sup
poring MIS- Florence Davis "a the
"The Player biald, was IN Baltimore,
he received II tie mail which gene
rally heiHa popular leading men,
tho following anony NOUS note;
NY Bear nj. Dexte
'q was Il the Acadeny last night
and saw ycur performance as Lord
Ronbury il Thes Player Maid, While
rs an actor think you are very fine.
as 4 man IoWesyoa . ,erudge: I went
home ana tod ny husband ot's good
mary years standing that he would
nave "a begin all over again. o!
wouldn't We marie women enjoy our.
selves 4 we lad love made tous Ike
that But ~ don't An old maid
must nave WFitten your speeches, for
men don't make love as you 90. He
says Iinny Williyo have met And
Jimmy replies: 'yes. ana clad. 70 get
TIE chauce Lets make g trip That's
tbe fomahc 81 lrea life tnIc custsaip.
aught g iaySI o. tnJuaet Ion taken
OF ag1Init sca niotnlng you from
breaking nabpy homes, showing
how Il OH % have been and wasn't
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
q ENGLE, CITY cjlerl..
Netlee 81 LIoerae AppIIeatIon.

q q . i
Notice Is hereby given that an apl
pllcatton hiss been filed. With City
Clerk Of the City Of Falrmonts West
Virginia, by John Merriaeld, resid:
ilg In Fatrmont, West Virginia, FOR q
license TO carry on the business Of
selling. Offering for sale. ct retail.
liquors; vine. porter, ole and
bssr. a1d drinks Of like nature, at
.Nsrrs4e led, Hotel, Water street In the
CITY u Fairmopt West syirgInis.
sGlHpn under ny hand IN ny Office
City. iris Sd DAY Of March,
lses. 3.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

NOTICE TO coNTaAlcJu1
BRENTWOOD, r. "a
Mr. ll-l. ~.

tAANN ~ "|~ r"~
Mareh nan. ll
sealed proposals for tie e-1s1la @
|thsSnew Alma House bulldl1E Vll -
received 81 theeommla5iorzne- cG
Comfy court Of Presl0n c1-E
tAe!phice 81 the Clerk q riid car rs
Isiagwcod West virgins. I'M o.
ssh dsy 81 Apfll. II ~. n1sz. z'l1
Right IS reserved TO reject n1 'u'''-
sllbtds-
Pians And speelhcaacu5 Ar ~
bbuilding can 10 seen ~ he r-'-
sald cierk IN Haywood ~ ~.
md after March 2osh, or a -,r
Isl a. ". Wnhnu. Ase
.Bulding Fairmeol. " Va
aEo. A. WALLIS. 'lz1i- -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
!. KNGIR. city Clerk
Notlce q IeeoSs1 .AiIppIIe tloN.''l

Not'ee ~ essSSlsSEe =
Notice Is hereby giye9 That ~ %:
pllcation y has been died Rith4 City
CLERK IL the CITY ~ Fasrmoas West
vifsiaIe, BY Thomas Al psyeng ":
sidingiln r airrmong welt ytsglnts, III
1 license Is carry Oh the business q
selling, onering Tor sale 81 retail,
mi :ifous mo me; 80 10 ,afid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23

Notice ia hereby eiren that an al
lniIcatIon bas Seen eled With Cit
l,rlsrE II ne cIty Of FaIrmont wesf
Ev,reib,a 81 & i. parks. residing tn
,,s,y,,,,,, yves, vtrrinia fcr A iicens q
r. cs,,.y n as busii,ess ofseiiing Ii.
lfefInr fSr saie. q retail, apifttohs Is
lsbo, IA uoftef. sie andibeer. ana
IdsInks II NE nistSife Al BIS Main
lstfae E, dc ,Ity 81 airniort West
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
]. ENdLE, citylcle
-tIntIne q lnel1aa I 4 nnlleatluh.

Notice Of License Appllsatlon:
Notice Is hereby given that an ap-
pllcation has been fled with City
Clerk Of the City Of Fairmont, West
Virginia, By II. g. Smith, residing IN
Falrmont West Virginia. tcr5 9 u.
cense, TO carry onfthe business Of sel'.
Ing, offering for sale, at retail, spirit:
oussllanors, wine, porter, ale and beer.
and drinks Of like nature, at CONNER.
slal Hotel, in the City Of Fairmont,
West virginia.
Given under my hand in my office
IN said City this Sd day Of March,
1906.
VS. e,ss,SSS,r,,s,,,,, ,.,..s. 81 |,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-23
]. ENGLE, City Clerk.

Notice Of License Application.
Notice is hereby given that an ap-
pllcauons has been fled with City
Clerk Of the City Of Fairmont West
Virginia. by Frank NJ Murphy resid-
ing in Fairnont West Virginia, for q
license 70 carry on the business Of sell:
Ing, Offering for sale, at retail, spirit
Gus liquors, wine, porter ale aud
beer, beer; and drinks q like nature,
dt 2S7 Madison street, in the City Of
Fairmont West, Virginia:
Given under my hand In my Office
|ln said City. this Sd DAY of March.
1905. II
4; ENGIjE, City Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
Stops Picture Machines.

As a result of unusual precautions by
Building Inspector Preston, many enter
tainments in which moving picture views
were par, of the programme have been call.
ed off lu Ing the last few days. Included
in the number are entertainments at several
churches. and restrictions have been thrown
around the use Of the machines at the thea
tres in Baltimore
Several fires, son Of which threatened to
become Serious Lave occurred ut entertain
ments, and MIR. Preston made n thorough
examination Of the moving picture machines
in use. He discovered that the materials
used in operating them are OF such a com
bustible nature that tires are apt to occur a,
any time. Two wheels are used in opera
ting the machine. one of which unwinds a
rope and another receives it, This rope Is
made of mixture of ce'uloid and gunpOw-
der mois, combus,ihlc composition. Mr.
Preston Gays that the heat from an arc ligh,
would explode the composition in four min
utes If it were kept directly in its glare
Baltimore Ne,es.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
New Chapel to be Erected.

The following, taken from the Baltimore
Sun, IS descriptive Of the new chape! which
is to he built at Mt. ST. Mays in the hear
future:
The building is 10 be 10 feet long by "a
feet wide over the TRANSCRIPTS, each Of which
projects 20 feet beyond the main building,
the whole building rising to Il height OF 60
feet above the ground. The plan is in the
form of Lntln cross, with the sanctuary
containing the high altar and the seminary
stalls and with sacristics adjoining nj the far
end, the whole church having a seating ca
paci,y of about 800, including the seminar
ians and the choir. The style Of architect
ure is RomanesQue, and is so designed MS TO
harmonize with the other college buildings.
1t is 10 be built Of mountain granite, quar-
ried from the mountains back OF AMI owned
by the college. The interior will be finished
IN light colors and in rs SIMPLE style as
possible consistent with the style Of the
church.
II is expected that the excavations will be
completed at the next comm, nccment Of the
college, and it is hoped by the college author
tiles that the completion Of the building will
be one of the features for the centennial OF
the college in 1908.
Special attention will he given to the beat
ing and venti!a,ipg AZ rara,us, which will he
Installed in the basement in the rear of the
church. The ceiling being high will afford
q good opportunity for proper ventilation
which is an important factor in buildings OF
this character.
The building is being erected by contrbu,
lions from the alumni, and the progress OF
the building will depend on the amount re-
ceived |, will be memorial to the Alum
nj Association.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03

the opinion that the safest plan would
be to pass the bill without delay so as
to prevent the discussion Of 1t and the
possible amendments that would be
used to open up the whole tariff Issue
John Sharp Williams the minority lead
or believes that the tariff should be sus.
pended for year or two for the benefit
of the entire country since, according to
his judgment it would be impracticable
to extend it to Cali .ornia alone. What
ever congress does in the matter, how.
ever. 1t is apparent that the tariff ques.
ton, which is such a bugbear about
election time is going to come up, and
congressman whose fences need looking
after at home are decidedly embarrassed
BY the suggestion which was as unlock
cd for at this time as the earthquake
itself.
For about eight years commission
has been working on revision and codi'
fication Of the Federal statutes. The
last revision was made in 1878 and the
demand for thorough revision now is
apparent in the chaotic condition which
prevails in these statutes. When con-
gress takes up this matter it will have
entered upon the most bulky piece OF
legislation ever undertaken and the ad
option of the revision will render worth,
less all the law books now published
which assume to present the Federal
Statutes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
Slain lsy Game Warden.

Hagerstown, Nd, April 29.-Joshua o.
Ohler, or Old.n, known in the ncighborhood
rs Slack water Jack" was shot and killed ut
Wevert0n, Washington county, "a miles
south of here, last night, and coroner's ju
ry tonight decided that Deputy Game War
den Henry Clay Turner shot him "felon!ous.
~, willfally and with malice" Turner Claims
he killed the man While performing his duty
as game warden.
Five witnesses, including William Dono-
van and Thomas Sullivan, Of Brunswick,
who were fishing with Oher when he WAS
shot; J. G. Stonebraker and II. G. Moore,
Sheriff Diebert and States ATTORNEY Long
were present at the inquest. According to
the Witnesses story Turner was somewhat
intoxicated when he approached Ohlcr and
asked him to surrender his bagful rf fish,
which was lying in the water. Ohler refus-
I'd to give them up, saying they were his
private property. Turner drew his revolver
1t was testified, and three times pointed it at
Ohler. commanding him TO throw up his
hands. Ohlcr each time pushed the pist oil
away. Turner then said he would take the
fish, and reached over the bank to get them
Oher, in his efforts 20 keep him away, push
ed him into the river, which WAS les than
three feet deep.
Turner then crawled out, and drawing his
revolver it Was testified, fred four shots,
one taking effect jnst below the throat and
lodging in OILERS spine. Four witnesses
sworc Oher did not attack Turner. After
the shooting Turner opened the bag and
found two bass and n plumber Of suckers.
He then wen, to Weyerton Hotel and tcle-
phoned for officers. II is unlawful to take
bass at this season.
Turn,r is IN Jail here, having been brought
in at 4 o'clock this morning. He says that
he had information that Ohler was taking
bass and had ,ffered some for sale, and al
leges that Ohler attacked h:m with stick
before the shooting.
Ohler was about rs years old. About three
years ago lie married MISS Sarah Clipp, the
young daughter of Thomas Ciipp, Of Mary,
land Heights. Turner is 4S years old, mar.
red and has five children. He is known as
a fisherman, ,rapper and river guide.-Sun.
1t is presumed tina, this is the some Josh.
VA o Ohler who was y ell known about De-
tour and also in this vicinity. Some may
remember him as the man who had repu-
tation ms marksman, winning the prize Ia
fat steer) at a shooting match at Thurmont
mauy YEARS ago. -Ep.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
Church Dedicated.

The new Lutheran Church, erected Mt a
cost OF $4,000 on the site Of the old Haugh's
Church near Ladiesburg, Frederick county,
was dedicated Sunday. DR. ]. W Richards,
of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary,
preached the sermon, and he Was assisted in
the service by Rev. Z. G. Trump. of Martins.
burg, w. Va, and Rev. r. s. Potfenbergcr.
the pastor. The original house of worship
ON the site was built more than 100 years ago.
The funds for the new church were subscrib.
ed by members of the congregation, no out.
side assistance being solicited.
A number of persons from this place were
present at the service and state that the
church was inadequate to hold the large con.
course Of people assembled.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
Person nj.

Mrs Elizabeth Slick and Mrs. Margaret
Grouse of this place spent the greater part Ct
last week with Mrs Leli Seymour of Wash
ing;on, d. G.
Mrs. Mamie Bovles and Miss Virginia
Barr Of Watsontown, Pa, are visiting Nj
WIN. Cover IF this pace.
Mrs. Harry Brown and daughter of Nor.
folk, Va, are visiting Col. John r. Rouzer.
Mr.. John Croft of Baltimore spent Sunday
with bis mother.
Miss Pauline Lightner Of Union Bridge
visited friends in this place last week.
Mr.. John Moser and family visited friends
at Middle Point last Sunday.
Mr. A. S Silcox and fanny of Connels-
vile, Pa after attending The funeral of Mrs.
Rcnner at Lewlstown lat week, spent sew.
eral days with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Long
of this place.
Mrs. John French of Baltimore spent sew
eral days with her father. Mr.. Chas. K. Beck.
Mrs. George Late and children spent sev-
eral days last week with her parents near
Utica.
Mr. G. E. Cassell of Hanover. Pa is spend
ing severa! days with friends and relatives
in this pace
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grove of Freder
lick spent Sunday at her home.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
Nice Job, This.

At the last session of the Legislature,
several members from Frederick county
attempted to relieve the taxpayers of
Frederick county, from some OF the
burdens imposed by the Orphans Court;
Mr.. Nicodemus introducing bill to
limit their sessions, and Mr.. Anders
giving them mileage. 1t turns out that
their sessions were not limited but that
they we're provided with mileage
Is it possible that this was part OF
a scheme by which the Orphans Court
in addition to their per diem Of "a
should get additional pay in the shape
of mileage? It looks go on it's face. II
Judge we're selected from Emmi'sburg
Woodyllle and Brunswick, respectively,
it would add about $500 more to that
which they already get, which i'll some
instances, was as much as $27OO per
year for the three judges, this addition
al, bringing up the total to $4,000 per
annum, or just $1,000 for each Judge.
This is another reason why the Orphans
Cou:t should be composed of one man.
and the Constitution go amended that
the Register OF Wills be the judge, and
to serve for $4,000 per annum in both
capacities. As it is. the Register OF
Willie, under the law does almost every
thing that the Orphans Court is en-
powered to do, and why not give him
additional powers and thus save this
$4,000? guess the answer is that too
many applicants for the office of Judge
of the Orphans Court are in the held'
and there would be little or no chance
Of getting an amendment to the Con-
stition. It's worth serious considera-
ton by the people.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
To have a pythian Castle.

At meeting of the Pythian Castle Asso-
citation, held at the headquarters Of the
Knights Of P,thlas in Frederick ON Monday
night, announcement was made Of the in
lcntion Of the association to build in Fred
erick n new castle at a cost Of about $4,000.
The association decided to select central
site and to begin operations In short time.
Mountain CITY Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
presented to Past Grand Chancellor Of the
State Reno S. Harp q handsome cutglass
punch bowl in recognition of the work be
accomplished Us Past Grand Chancellor
During the last year the lodge has made an
increase of $500 in membership in Mary
land, viii, h is the largest gain of any State
in the United States, with the exception of
Ohio and Illinois.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
Washington Letter.
iFRoN Our REGULAR CoRRE. PONDEN7
cl ALL 90 )O0c

(FRON Our REG ULAR GORE. PONDENT)
Saturday, April %. 1906.
The proposal to admit free of duty
steel for use in the reconstruction of
San Francisco is the problem that is be-
fore Congress now. The Railroad rate
bill which has absorbed the attention
of tina. body for so many weeks was
temporarily suspended by the Calfor-
MIA calamity aud is now eclipsed by the
tariff talk.
The amount of structural steel that
will be required when San Francisco
commences to rebuild can not be esti-
mated. The earthquake proved that
steel construction for that city is alone
practicable elnce the buildings thus
constructed were the only ones to sur
vive the shock. The price of steel in
this country is kept up by means OF the
protective tariff. The proposition be-
fore Congress is to remove the tariff so
that the Californiaus msy buy in the
markets of the world. TO remove the
tariff would be to bring down the prices
10 this country and make it possible to
buy steel here at the prices at which it
is sold abroad.
A movement to give San Francisco
this benefit appears simple enough on
the face but in reality it precipitates
the great question Of general tariff re-
vision which Congress had positively
decided should not be tempered with
during this session. The House COM
mittee on Ways and Means which is in
coAtrol of the stand-patters is planning
to let public interest in San Francisco
cool down before taking any action in
the matter, then it may be possible to
stave off the question until the end Of
the seseion and let it die in the Senate.
Representative Madden of Illinois has
charge of the bill though, and as he is .
fighter it is probable that he will not
acceed to any such plan. His theory
is that if this resolution does not come
to vote, San Francisco's immense de-
mand for structural steel will bull the
market, exhaust all the possible supply,
make it practically impossible for build
ing operations to be carried on in other
cities and making it necessary to i'm
port steel and pay the duty on it will
so disgust the country with the sltna-
ton that the revision movement will be
greatly strengthened.
Many republicans in congress are Of
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1906-05-03
ills Dangerous to Neglect a Cold.

How often do we hear it remarked:
"lt's only cold" and few days later
learn that man Is on his back with
pneumonia. This is of such common
occurrence that u cold, however slight,
should not be disregarded. chamber.
lains Cough Remedy counteracts any
tendency Of cold to result in pneu-
mona, and has gained its great popu-
larity and extensive sale by its prompt
cures OF this most common ailment. 1t
always cures and is pleasant to take.
For sale at Waters Drug Store.