davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17

Ballard snow l. n meat is praise
for ife good 10 Coes. A SIRE cpr- Tor
rheumatism and sill pains. Wright W.
Loving, Grand Junction, Colo. write
81 u.rd Ball.r1'- Snow L.r,m-ut last
winter for rheumati.m, and can rec.
ommend il ~ the best lriment on the
market. Thought 81 the time ! was
ta..n down with this trouble that IL
would ne week b-fofe ! could get
shout. hut on sppl! ing your iiulmrnt
.ptefa. times during the night. vas
Shoot in As hours and well ia three
da,s" sod by W VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17
GEORGE STUART WILL
Be here TONIGHT
n. Will Deliver One Of Hi Str
ring Sermons at Tabernacle.
1ae SERVICES SATURDAY

An Were VEN At nded' and the Speak
,rs Interested Their Hearers al
Zach serv ee-or. G~,'vm VIII Ad-
A,sss Audience This Afternoon.
TIE attends, c. at the Bible Coulter.
.,,s continues tn iucrrS.e. IN" morn.
,rs lectures Of ~ Gwi.ym on "rhe
Irjs,le 10 the Roman 10 Relation TO
Modern Thought" have attracted
larger audiences esch daT. Dr.
arilym ha. proved u Godseuf to the
Conference. and his hra'ers have
learned to regard bic sulhufI'y hlEhIy
P,of J. X. 4. HrOvn, the Bihle
,,seher. has s'so proved ~ Gr"a' "a ne
20 the people Of Ga're-vllle, and his
work il highly appreciated
The services Saturday were well a.
tended, morning, afternoon aud night.
DR.. GGilym preached AZ II O'c.ock III
she morning, Prof. Brown gave h =
usual Bible reading and lesson T. the
afternoon. ana in 'h' evening Prof.
r. V. Miller ~ North Carolina,
another Bible student Of more than
pss.ing note, interested large con-
gregation in one Of his usually i'm
pressive sern"n'
There will he no morning service st
the Tabernacle to-day, but this after
room the people will have the pleasure
81 again hearing Dr.. CIVIL, m, and THE
evening At 7:3J O'clock. for the fret
tire this session, George Stuart, the
famous evangelist Who hiss no superior
10 the ecu try, will deliver on ~ hs
stirring sermona IL il needless to
sdd that Mr. stuart will attract
large crowd, since he has appeared
here beiors, and the people recognize
aim rs man Of superior sbi.ity.
There vii be good singing ut each
service. aud those who contemplate at
tending are requested TO be on hand
promptly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17
A SERIOUS RUNAWAY.

a mosbY Taylor Thrown From Buggy
and Injured S .turdsy Afternoon.
AZ the re,ui, Of y runaUav saturday
afternoon a late hour J. Mostly Tsy.
Tor l. confined u his home with s'vere
injuries. whi'h will give console RAD e
pain before he will be- himself again.
Mr.. Taylor was driving in a buggy
when the horse brcam, friehte ned and
ran away, 'hIoWing he occupant out
n painfully iuirrrnR him about the
caek and head. He wa tsksn TO his
home, where medical assistance was
rendered.
While the injuries are not consid.
e'ed serious, they are very painful,
and il will probably beseseral jays be-
To the young man will be able TO re.
sane his duties.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17
At THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.
List Of Various Places Of Worship
Where Those Desiring May A tend.

- Services will h. held Mt the various
shorches thi. sabbath ss follows:
Frat MeIhoiist Church. Rev T j.
EIxob-Sabbath school 81 $50 q. m.
Preaching q, l0:i5 n. m by Rev. d.
b S'rouse. After the sermon several
applicants will be received into thu
church. The Junior League will meet
N2p m. M evening .ervice, on &C.
count Of meering at tabernacle
First B,pti,t Church. Rev. s. B.
Rogers-Sund-y school az $50
an /; preaching ct 1880 by Prof r
NJ Her; meeting Of ] ,n'or. At 2 q.
m Sunheams a. 8. aud B. Y. p. q.
io:l6. No evening service. The pas.
tor regrets thai, owing To .ickn-ss, he
will he unable to be present At the ser
vices.
First PrPshyteriSn Church, Rev.
Thns. P Hsy-NorninR sermon st
1870 O'Clock by Rev. Henry n. Sweets
OF Lnui.v lie. XIV Ssbba h school at
30. m No sc-ning service.
81 PAtrick'. Catholic Church, Rev.
p. j. Lyurh-Nass at 10 =. IN. D-er
ton 81 he Holy R'sa-y. followed b,
neflction Of he Blessed Sacrament,
az p. m.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church Rsv
y. n. Cr,iRh'll-Holy communion Vt Z
q. m. Morning prayer and sermon At
1880 a m sermon by Rev. David V
GsIlyn ID u S-bbdh school AZ 3 r.
m, aud evening p'sy~r sud --rmon a.
7"'clock Lrnirn -,rv,r-s durlrg the
coming week every afternoon ~ 4
o'clock, and wrdn' sdsJ aud Friday
mornings 1T Q o''lu"k. Confirmation
eltss-s i'll b. held atterlh" afternoon
service. on Weine.dsy and Friday.
Tie nsual services vii be held a.
the Advent Chri ii n Church.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17
Or. CUTLER DEAD.
Passed Away AZ Ais Home After long
illness Saturday Afternoon.

D., ! J. Bother. aged fifty four
yrsrs. died 40 his home. sol Est Or.
anee sweet. 1T 40 O'Clock Saturday
afternoon OF consumption, after on
iiluess ~ s@vsral months.
ID ceased was nativ" OF Clinton,
samson county, 3. O., hut has been
in Florida about q e years. He fret
settled NJ Dunns lon. from which pli .e
he moved with his family to Waldo.
About two yesrs ego he came 10
G4inesvills. where he has since resid.
ID. He hss been in very poor health
for the past liz or eight months.
Deceased was q member OF the AID
vent Christian Churc and also mem
Der Of the Woodmen OF the World.
tie 10 survived BY q wife, two son.,
Marin Butler OF Moultrie. Ca, and
Edward Butler Of this city, and four
daughters, Mrs. L. @ Fisher OF Otter
Greek, and Misses Alice. Ethel and
Jessie OF Gainesville, TO whom thesym
psthy Of friends 10 extended. The two
absent children have been notified Of
the death, AID are expected in the city
today.
Tire funeral will be held from the
resid enee at $50 o'clock this after.
noon, the services bang conducted by
Elder Lee Of the Advent Christian
Church. assisted by Rev. T. J, Nixon
% the Frsrt Methodist Church. TIE
ceremonies a. the cemetery will b.
conducted under the ritual OF the
Wood mrr 81 the World. Robert Me-
Clrllan viii have chaIgs Of the funeral
arrangements
The folloaing members Of the
Woo!men ~ The World are requested
20 act n. psll-b sters, and v'il meet At
hr hone Of the deceased az 3:l5 this
sft.ruoou: y Smith. John Ches.
nut, o q. To IseS. J. K. Emerson, +.
J. Baird and w D-uby.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17
Attention, woodmen.

Yo1 sr- REQ -.t@d to meet At the
lod - room, ll3 f. Union street, at 3
o. Ilrk this afternoon To attend the
funeral Of our late sovereign, J. J.
Butler. Please b. on hand PROMPTLY.
J. VI. DELL, JR., G. c.
l.. T. Roux, Clerk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-02-17
PILES CURED IN 9 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 10
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed.
ing or Protruding Piles ia 8 10 IA days
or money refunded. 50c.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25

we had to learn how to make alfalfa hay
In a wet climate. We vent through the
hard times OF the '90s. We went into
debt. rather deeply in debt. for we Thought
1t the beat plan to borrow money for tiles,
for labor. for buildings. for fences. rather
than to do without, But the alfalfa juetl-
fed the faith. II paid on the debts. 1t
crowded at last the poverty out OF thu
soil. 1t pushed tho line fences back. ~
last, somewhat. The alfalfa fields built
for Joe a good home. Last year they
yielded us fully 800 tons of the best haN
In the world. Last year. Az a result OF our
alfalfa " we grew 200 bushels or
corn: some We husked aad some put In,
silo. And. besides. we had some mtnon
items OF income: We pastured colts. kept,
cows Three families OF us live upon tho.
farm. Willis with our mother. myself with
my wife In the little cottage that Joe
built and his boys outGrew. and Joe near
by In hts new home. )
Now. that Is not all: II tx only the be-,
ginning OF the story Of what alfalfa has
lone for Woodland farm. When Joe
came home from the west he found one
old. lame darkey. old Uncle SAM" with.
tho aid OF our father. doing all OF tho
work. That old darkey had 3l2 per month.
Joe discharged him and took his place
himself. Now the farm employs four mar
rted men the year ound In the summer
otner men are gwen employment. AND.
two. at least. Of us brothers work on tho,
farm. The land feeds US all and our
women and children. Our men send their
children to school alongside Of Joe's boys.
dressed just as we'll. and Joe sometimes,
remarks. "lf those little chaps did but
know 1t. their little dinner buckets are
filed with alfalfa hay"
And that rs how alfalfa came to Woodo
land farm and how we grew to believe,
In 1t with a deep. passionate belief. That
is why we teach alfalfa culture and have
sure faith that some day 1t will spread
to all the fertile parts OF America and to
the other parts when men are found who
know now to make them fertile. We be-
lieve that the part OF Ohio surrounding
us will some day KroM every Year mil
lion tons OF alfalfa hay. And how to
make 1t surely grow. and how to make 1t
clear what alfalfa needs. is the purpose
OF this letter and another or two that 1
hope to write.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25
The w.nton Slaughter Of walrus.

FTOW tIIt .I'T"''''"'
Nor is the seal the only inhaoltint Oh
these northern waters that iS IN danser
OF complete determination. PICTURESQUE
old "Seevltch"-the aus pc,
ing ruthlessly and relentlessly pursued
by hunters. who kill him merely for the
few pounds Of ivory furnished by his
tusks. Men from the whaling heets.
idle during July and August. as dur
ing that time the whales keep within
the limits of the Ice barriers. are land
ed OH the Alaskan shore al certain
points to watch for the walrus to haul
out on the beach, which they do at ire
Quent intervals. as they must either
land or get u the ice In order 10 steep.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25

Paris, Special: Nine. Duffant and
Mile. Charnier. pioneer of their sex in
the cab driving business. began their
quest for fares recently. They sailed
forth from headquarters upon tllei.' new
career after having run the gauntlet
of numerous interviewers n stu more
numerous camera fiends. They Were
told to drive first of all to the head
quarters of the society know AZ Las
s%istance aux Animaux. in the Rue
Vaneau. to receive final exhortatlon
from their professors in the art and
mystery of ~cabmanship.
Unfortunately all the professors We're
down with grip. but a veterinary sur
geon took their place and delivered a
short extempore address on the various
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25
HOW AN OLD FARM WAS
RESTORED TO FERTILITY
chas. 3. Wing, in Live Stock World.

That year of 1891 father died and left
US alone. and i was yet a school boy. and
Willis ava at college. 80 Joe schemed it
alone. Then 1t was that ne began to feed
sheep. and so carefully did he feed his
irst lot of ac lambs that they went into
the barn weighing fifty-fve pounds and
came out again In the spring Weighing
106! And he learned that he had made a
clear gain on them OF $40. And then.
l think. was conceived the final plan that
redeemed Woodland farm. Joe has often
told me how he saw 1T AS "A clear picture:
why. here Ia the way out: II l can sell
the crop to these lambs and they pay
FOR 1t and give us a profit and leave the
manure for the soil and to be foundation
for our alfalfa fields. why. 1t Is only Il
question OF enough lambs and this old
farm will pay" And then he dreamed one
more dream. so daring that he told no
one at the time. for no one but would nave
smiled. He had bought part OF the hay
that he had fed the 100 lambs, and yet he
dared to say to his own soul. Some day.
some day. we'll feed a thousand lambs on
this farm!'
That spring the manure covered more
land than usual. and a good deal Of wheat
r and oil meal had gone into 1t. too.
90 that 1t was rich. and later this ma
nured land was laid down to alfalfa, and
1t thrtved there, SO the start was made.
Thus we had more hay with which to
feed more lambs. Willis came home and
went as earnestly at the work as Joe had
gone at 1t; and the two made a strong
team. Joe to dream and Willis to give safe
counsel. and both OF them to work. and
j did what I could to help. for each of us
had his part. Well, we fed $50 lambs, later
we fed tO. then 700. then 700 again, and
all this time. with more manure, we were
steadily enlarging our alfalfa area: then
we fed 1000. and again 100. and again
100 sheep and lambs. and more even than
that. And today. had we the shelter, we
could feed on this farm 1000 lambs on our
own alfalfa hay and corn grown upon
alfalfa sod.
And was 1t all clear sailing. all these
earS-sinca-ths-eeHeepttont IN 1900 OF the
alfalfa farm? No. not clear sailing. Much
had to be done. Miles and miles of tile
drains had to be laid. Buildings had to be
built to house the sheep and the alfalfa.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25
A Mistake in Counting.
From Mark Twain's AutobioRraph,
the North American Review

From Mark vans autobiography in
the North American Review.
Recently some one in Missouri has sent
me a picture of the house / was horn in
Heretofore l have always stated that n
was a palace. but I shall be more guarded
now.
remember only one circumstance con-
nected with my life in II. / remember n
very well, though l was but ~ years old
at the time. The family packed up eyery-
thing and started in wagons for Hannibal
on the Mississippi. tnirty miles away. To.
ward night. when they camped and
counted up the children. one was mis.inS
l was the one. 1 had been left behind
Parents ought always T. count the chill.
dren before they START. 1 was having :.
good enough time Ilaying by myself nm
Til ! found that the doors were fastened
and that there wac a grisly deep silencs.
broodinE over the lace. knew then
tina the family were gone, and thar tha,,
had forgotten me. was well f~ri1htened
and 1 made all the noise I could hut M
one was near and II did no good. .nars
the afternoon In captivity and wa mt
rescued until the claiming had fallen .nS
the place Was alive sith ghosts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25

principles to be observed, such as driv-
ing at Il moderate pace. ignoring rude
remarks from he public, keeping out
Of heated arguments with their fares"
and not trying to wear down the cor
ners of curbstones
When these Ideas had been sufficient
~ impressed on The minds of the two
neophytes they we're ALLOWED tn face
the inluisilive world.
Both women have been making daily
proinenades of the streets to acquaint
themselves with the ask of driving and
become accustomed to the maZes OF
rowde tiIoioughfares. Nine. Duffaut
and Mile. Chaiaier have bee. riding
about IN a box seat. the former's We
hicle causing mueh curiosity and hi!ar-
ity for Ire crowds.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25

When a herd is landed, one or two old
bulls arc ieii OH watch while the others
Sleep.
The hunters walt their time ard when
The herd is "ei! .cttlel down XIII the
sentinels from a distance by well Ill
rec.cd I;le .ilots. As the walrus j.
rather auil of herring the rifle report;
DO not disturb the sleeping; herd. The
hunters then creep up armed with
.harp axes and cut the splnes of az
many Of tie animals AS possible before
the Others become alarmed and SIAM
pede for ti:c. water and escape.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25

There's a lot Of difference tae c.
wait we think we know and what 10
know we think.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-04-25
ord From His Dead Grandfather.

sS'S SS00
A one sitting Mir. Abbott's father-in-
law. Mr.. Miller. who died a year or two
before. was opposed to be present and
communicating with MIR. Abbott. l listen
ed TO this conversation. although the horn
at that tim was at leas; four feet from
me. Ny. Miller was making a statement
in relation to a departed friend of Mr..
Abbotts being present at the time he was
communicating. The name of this friend
Mr.. Abbott was having some difficulty in
understanding 1 broke into the CONVERSE
tion. and remarked to Mr.. Abbott that I
thought MIR. Miller was trying to tell hin
diately came back to me in "A very dis
tinct manner and said: Why. George. she
IL not over on this side: she Is living up in
Nebraska
''In another case. Mr.. Daily. Mr.. Alb
bolts grandfather on his mothers side,
was supposed TO be present and communi-
eating with Mr.. Abbott. Grandpa Daily
had been dead for many years. He knew
mt az "A hoy In his life time and | lived on
the. neighboring farm to him. In thisc con-
versation he referred to MIR. Abbott in
very endearing terms as 'Davie' the same
as he did when alive. and asked why he
did not bring his sister Aida with him. as
he would like to visit with her. MIR. Alb
bolt was having some difficulty IN getting
| plain communications from the old gentle
man. when he broke in and said let
George try meaning me. L can under.
, stand him better. He speaks more dis.
tinc:.y.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
IF YOU ARE GOING
TO BUILD

Give US a call and let us furnish
the materials. We will furnish ev-
erything i'll the Lumber Line, Porch
Columns, Flooring, Siding, Lath,
Shingles, etc. Also, Cement and
Lime.
Buy your LIME from us for
Whitewashing. Also, Paints and
Brushes.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
A New Gar Load Of Hay Just
Arrived, Clean and Sweet.

Another Carload of the famous
Dover Brick Co.'S Brick just in.
Come while you have plenty to
select from. Our stock is complete
and our prices right.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18
HAVING -
FirSt-ClaSS Passenger Accommodations,
Private Dining Rooms, Electric lights, ETC.,
WILL LEAVE
Smyrna Landing and Pier 4, Arch st.
Wharf, Philadelphia, as follows:

Daily Line First Week in September.
Telephone No. Arch St. Wharf--Market 45Ol-A
Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf, Chester.
Smyrna times., 1907-09-18

who take vacations In Sanitariums,
on featherweight raions, but the
healthy vigorous manhood and
womanhood that constitute the
useful majority. The first roasted
Packaged coffee; sales Of Arbuck-
les ARIOSA Coffee for 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12

CContinped from page oEs.3
>-----~---~~-~-~----
West Virginia United States Teams
sters' Organization. and were team
sters in the service of the Army Of
he United States during the late
Civil War. That while it is true
that they were prevented by their
occupation from bearing arms they
believe that the services they render
ed were no less important and in
dispensable to the success of the
armies of the United States than
those of the soldiers in active ser
vice whose services would have been
impossible without the labor rem
dered by these petitioners. Your
petitioners therefore feel that they
are entitled to recognition at the
hands of the Government of the
United States for the services so rem
dered, in like manner as if they had
enlisted in some other branch of the
Army's work.
Your petitioners believe that an
investigation of their claims will
lead your EXcellency to the same
conclusion and therefore respectful
Is request that the matter may re-
ceiye your personal consideration
and II 1t wins your approval that
your next message TO Congress
should contain a favorable recomT
mendation to 1t for legislation recog-
nizing the services rendered by your
petitioners"
Dance at. EIkbridge hall tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
s. OCIAL


Thursday evening at 5 o'clock
Miss Addie Robertson and Bfr. John
Devaney. OF clarksburg we're uni-
ted in marriage at the reetory OF 81
Xaviers church in Parkersburg, by
Rev John A. Reynolds. OF clarks-
burg. The bride and groom were
unattended Miss Robertson wore
a white tailored gown with hat and
gloves to correspond
After the wedding they went to
the home OF the brides parents on
Park street, where they enjoyed a
welding supper. only the families be-
ing present. They left later for q
trip in the East and wiz reside IN
CIarksburg
The bride is the daughter OF NJ
and Mrs. Thomas Robertson. and
has been connected with the Bell
Telephone as collector. She is a
very bright and popular young lady.
Mr.. Devaney is business man of
this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
CAPT. cALLAGHAN HURT
Water Works Commissioner Has Bad
Fail Down Steps, Cutting Head.

Capt, Hugh Callaghan, water
works commissioner, stumbled and
fell down the steps upon the pave
ment in front OF Frank Welch's
plumbing shop at, 14S East Main
street Saturday forenoon and sus-
tanned big cash across the side Of
his head which doctors had to take
seven stitches in He is at his
home now under care of the doctors.
The injury is very painful one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
PILES CURED AT HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II YOU suffer from bleeding, Itch
Ing. blind or protruding Piles. send
me your address. and l will tell you
how to. cure yourself at home by the
new absorption treatment; and will
also send some, OF this home trears
ment free for trial. with references
from your own locality. If requested.
Immediate relief and permanent
cure assured. Send no money. but
tell others OF this ofrer. Write to-
day to Mrs. NJ. Summers, Box P,
Notre Dame. Ind
Dance at Elkbridge hall tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12

At II O'Clock Friday morning
was solemnized the marriage OF
Miss Yerna Pepper. daughter Of
Thomas Pepper. and James G. Ward
a prominent farmer and business
man of Big Isaac The ceremony
was pronounced by the Rev. j. c.
Cox, of the Baptist church. at the
home OF the brides brother. Coun-
Gilman F. J. Pepper. of Salem,
where Miss Pepper has been making
her home together with her aged
father.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
89Z98

Intended TO sell ASSOC.
Imperial serge and extra
broadciDta's in black and
colors, extra qualities, strict
ly man tailored and superb-
ly finished, medium fitted
and semi fitted coats, double
breasted with pleatedskirtx,
bias fold, also plain skirt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12

A party of students of the West
Virginia Business College passed a
most enjoyable evening last night as
the guests of Miss Freda Morissette
at the home of Mrs. DR. G. NJ Holt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
APPLICATIONS roK TRANS

AFFIRMATION FOR IE6iAfNEf ~
Notice is hereby given that tYg Eeiz-
lowing named peson. has 1led is -
plieation and petition for traEz<r a.
license to sell at retail spIzRzsE
wines. liquors, ale, beers and GSzizR
OF like nature In the City oe CEEzInI.-
burg for the residue. OF the g,ss1 sis-
ginning May LIST, 1907:
LAWRENCE RILEY. transEer Il
license of Frank Rush, SzE-
Building. 400 North Fifth u1gt.
Clark3burg, West Virginia
And notice Is also hereby SEzazs
that the said application and pe5EEsa2
for transfer aforesaid win I've AeEzz
by the Council of the City OF C31gaz5-
burg at a regular meeting to be hzaf
on the 18th day Of October, 1857
Given under my hand this $50
day &c September, 1907.
WILL Fl. CoLE.
Clerk Of the CITY of ClarkshCxV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
Notice 10 ON Cnstc..,.

s'NtNN 70 VT NsINElH7s7l-1-11l@
We are pleased to announne Ezls
Foley's Honey and Tar for rzsG,SAE.
colds and lung tronbles Is Em ~
fected by the National Pure F1aE
and Drug law as it contains M osE-
ates or other harmful drug& az6
we recommend 1t as a safe re@aG.y
for children and adults. sosE ~
sturm & Wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-12
TAFT AT HONG KONG.
rny Aapoe,ntea rresa.l

r9y Associated Fzess.l
HONG KONG. Oct 12-The
steamer Minnesota. with Secretary
Taft and party arrived here today.
The party will proceed to Manila to-
night. g-+r<
Dance at Elkbridge hall tonIght.