davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
r4ieb Der Iemtidcn in Eeltreidj."


Gin bisber ungebrudteS 8eoiht
In5engrrber'S. boa n2ieb Der Gent.
ifen in Seltrei6" betitelt lit unO aus
Dem Sabre 1881 itommt, bringt Die
3citibrift Gle Guelle". los @ebif)t
bat ~ioIgenben @prtlaut:
Bon elmer m6dtigeu Selieuiunno
aonn zines 8inhes lbWode SahO
5rob Grdneen uuo tros Driiden
Sem Stein pom Jelien riiden.
limo cinelli iotdelt ainoe aleid
Sino oeille Seino', GeuiidtO eitreid) +!
@ic blnt lie 'es olih treiben,
81 broitd,it ollein
Tnr oeutid 5rfI ieir5,A'
edit oeiltif 5ii2 iein,
So luir't OIL oeittid ollh bleiben.
llno iiiblit OIL oeine Chr beorobt,
go bilit Dir wabrlid) in Der gSotb
llno ans Der Seinoe S6lingen
&ein 8eben nllb feiu Singen.
G'rum froumt's and nitlt 9eutld'
SeItreid),
Sic iunfelnoen Gufateit gleid)
Sir Sieber mus3uidreiben.
3u bralldIt alleill
Mlr oeutidl 3u iein,
Gd)t oelltld) 5u iein,
90 wirit on oelttidl aud) bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

Sem ausgereoet. - Came:
Sic wolten bod einen 3onit ouf Die
Gamer; ausbringen." Serr: rSo,
meme @n1oige. bns moIlte id), ober
Der gnblid 10 pieler idoner Tnmen
mad)t mid iprad)los; id) fam feine
Morte %finoen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

SaIe sur Meiie iR's NusIano be.
iOrat &. Maine, Wr. 413, Cit.SaIti.
morcitrafc, nabc Chiffon SuHie Moe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15

6oIfde uffoiiune.-.Wa s
fir biibide Sdnbe Sic baben, In.
na!" Gas iaat Die gnaoige Srau
aid)." = nWieio benn9" - rNa, crit
ne,llif iagte file pieber: Ger Nina
muB man beu gansen Gag auf Die
Singer ieben!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
0eleitiprud.
Gin Meuidenleben od,, eS lit 10
menig,
Gin Menihcnihidlnl nbcr ii! 10 oiet.
8rilIpar3er.

Hepond de Or: Dor elmer
ISOLDE babeu Sic iid setpeiaert, mel.
he 6rau 81 l%ueroen." Sic: Miller
oings!" or: Cam Mil id Sbne,l
MIR ineen, oab Sic in bier @od)en
meme 3ofter iein iperoen; ify beiro.
tbe ndn,lif Sbre Mutter!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-10-15
Nn erasmus uon ROTTERDAM.
Souett bon Sou @iorgi o.

Sonett BON Gam @iorgio.
60 tborid)t mar pielIeIbt nod lG'dt
Die Welt,
NlS id)on 9ein BUD y geluagt bat,
lie 81 nenllcn,
NSCil ia Notur lGBt'a goic maflen0
reltnell,
9iS gon5 5itIeBt crit iic in Iriinlmcr
iGllt.
3u GcineS SnboIt@reihtbumS W'ci.
iterlpib
Sm edo eiu'9er Gurneool ertonet,
@iS bon Der 2ait Der Berg Der 5Dor.
belt itobnet,
Stets toll'rer, meu'9er beit'rer Sbor'
belt SiB.
Gin Sollbals lit ole Gro. Sic @uteM
SblefteL
gIn Horrenieile MIR Der @olIner
5iebet -
@oIo, 0eiieIn. Eeitihe ibminGt or III
Der Hehten.
Gin Sbor mir lit, Der iit in Nrnmtb
miibet,
Sbor nur. men Stol5 II. (mehr not))
Genuutb fned)telL
Sbpr i'd oen'S 2od)en nitt Dor
Sriibiinn iliebet.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
Lower Costs.

Most manufacturers report a re-
duction of costs as result Of the
depression. ranging up to rs per
cent. Wage reductions were few,
but the chief gain has been in the
higher efficiency of labor. One firm
divides Its economies into 4 per cent
in rate Of wages, 10 per cent. in, in
creased efficiency and 3 per cent. in
supplies. AS business increases in
volume Its gain in efficiency tends
to disappear, as the fringe of infer
Tor labor which is always first to
lose employment is taken back. In
many lines the demand for labor al.
ready exceeds the supply, this being
particularly true Of high class me.
chanics. An automobile manufac
turer writes: Our business Is be.
Ing somewhat limited by the lack 81
!compstent labor. We believe thers
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
K!.!N!GHTs URGED.
By General Barlow to Attend
the Annual Encampment
ineSeptember.

General Charles A. Barlow, brigade
commander of the Uniform Rank
knights of Pyt1iias of West Virginia.
has addressed communication to all
officers and Sir knights OF the order
in the state urging them not to miss
the first annual encampment which
will be held here. beginning septem-
Der 9, and states that the membership
Of this branch OF the order has been
materially increased as result Of
the coming encampment.
He sets forth in the communication
the point that the encampment will
afford delightful vacation for the
members and will be of material bene-
ut to the Uniform Rank. as 1t will add
to the efficiency as military body.
Also that 1t will bring the members
together when acquaintances will be
formed between the officers and men
of the different commands that will
be lasting.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

Census supervisors, who saw in
their appointment chance to play
the political game. were given quite
a setback by an order issued ny the
president contemporaneously with
their appointment that they must
eliminate themselves and their WORK
entirely from politics. Mr.
Taft serves notice that amy OF them
engaging in the slightest in politics
will be fred instantly and the notice
is also to apply to all the. enumera-
tors. They together with the super
yisors must keep clear OF everything
that sayors of national. state or local
politics. They will be privileged to
vote their sentiments and that will
be all. The order knocks sky-high
the political machine some Of the SUI
peryisiors were planning to build up
for themselves and their friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

has never been In this country suei
Ia demand for competent. high skill
led workmsn as exists today al
Important Chicago firm manufactur.
Ing railway equipment gave Iss force
voluntary advance In wages re-
Gently in order to hold them and
secure the additions required T.
turn; outisthe new orders being re-
ceived. /.
The dull times have furnished an
opportunity and an incentive 70
manufacturers to reorganize their
establishments and improve their
methods. Merchants have had a
valuable lesson upon the subject Of
over-stocking under the pressure
and stimulus of good trade, and per-
manent economies and lasting 1bene-
fits will result. !.
The country is by no means back
to the 1so6-o7 degree Of pressure
in business affairs. The situation is
more or less uneven, some lines
unite recovered, others not doing so
well, but all gaining, and all conf
don't that an abundant period OF
is beginning.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
Teachers Of the County Will
Be Here in Their An
nual Assemblage.

t. = d.
Next Monday the Harrison county
teachers institute will open in the
court house and he in session five
days. As previously announced the
instructors will be DR.. G.. Minnich
of Miami university, Prof. Frank B.
Trotter, of the West Virginia unfver.
sity, and Mrs. Blanch tRuffner, OF
Charleston. The last named will
have charge OF the music. County
L. w. Ogden says
the outlook for a large attendance
and successful sessions Is good.
Following will be the program:
Monday Morning.
1o:15-opening devotional exer-
cises.
Appointment Of secretaries, re-
porters, committees, etc.
Enrolment.
Announcements as to boarding
places. entertainments, lectures.
etc.
snort addresses py tne county
Superintendent and Instructors.
l1:45-Noon intermisslon.
Monday Afternoon.
1:30-Music.
1:4o-What should the County In
stitute be expected to accom-
plish? gu
2:2o-Instructor's Topic.
-: 55-Recess.
S:O5--Physical conditions Of the
school:
The Grounds. ~
The House. &
3::35-Language and Literature.
Monday Evening.
s:Oo-social session.
Tuesday Morning.
s:oo-opening exercises.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
Switzerland of America.

The going away habit usually has
with 1t the desire to go where every
one else is. 1t is easy to attract a
crowd and once attracted 1t grows
voluntarily.
Summer going away of recent
years has for It's destinations points
out of the state as a rule. First, ba-
cause the crowds goes to those places
and, second there is something to at
tract the first part of the crowd. The
attractions are largely artificial. al.
though the rivers, lakes and salt
waters are prime features.
Yet,Ir all this going away changes
are being wrought in favor OF our
own state. Delightful recluses and
resorts are coming to the front, ant
with the artifice of Man they wouit
soon prove immensely popular, bu
not until their magnetism draws ;
crowd, for the reason there are few
so retiring and exclusive as not t.
love company.
The State Board OF Trade Bulleti,
pictures West Virginia as til,
Switzerland OF America. and Trnly 1
Il so lnspoint Of Of Natures delights
Sns Mans artitice Is lacking at man.
points yst; The Bulletins CONNER aln Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
81 Whom Il May e0ncern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice lis hereby given, that. at a
meeting of the stoclsholder Of Ciarks-
burg Planning Mil Company. a cprpor-
alton created and organized under the
laws Of the State OF West virginia,
held in Clarksburg. West Virginia. ON
the 2sth day OF July, 1903, the; fol-
loving resolutions were adopted:
Z RESOLVED, First, that Ciarksbrug
Flaming Mill Company, a corporation.
created and organized under the laws
OF the State Of West Virginia, does
hereby discontinue business as q COR
poration and surrender to gald State
It's charter and corporate franchises.
The Board Of Directors will proceed
Y convert the property. chooses In ac-
ton and all assets OF this corporation
Ito cash and pay on and discharge
all OF It's debts, liabilities and obliga-
tons; and after having fully dis
charged said debts, liabilities and OBJ
legations, divide the remainder among
the stockholders pro rate, with their
several holdings OF stock. but no pay
meiit shall be made to any stock
holder until publication Of. the notice
hereinafter provided. rs
Resolved, Second, that the President
OF this corporation cause notice of tho
adoption of the foregoing resolution to
be published In the Clarksbnrg Tele-
gram. q newspaperof general circula-
lion where the principal office OF this
corporation Is situate, once week for
-FOUR consecutive weeks: that he certi-
~ these resolutions t6 the Secretary
OF State of West Virginia. and deliver
TO him certificate showing the pub
location OF said notice. as provided by
law. 81 s,is s1l 81.
Given under my hand this 2sth day
of July. 1903.
ALEXANDER DUFF,
I, President OF said Corporation.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

|sngsests the need Of Mans touch q
make conformity to modern civiliza:
5cn's demand. and with 1t Natures
work ought to soon make West Wiz
ginla a favorite summer place for
not only cur own people but fot
those Of other states. The Bulletin
tells Of West virginia's beauties
and delights as follows:
II isn't necessary for a West vir-
gilman to leave his own state on
summer vacation, for he can find all
kinds Of splendid places for rest and
recreation within the borders OF this
commonwealth. There are health
giving spring In beautiful places,
with excellent hotels; there are high
mountains where Nature reigns SUI
preme and cooling breezes always
blow; there are fine streams galora
In every section where the fisherman
may satisfy his ruling passion. Some
OF these streams and mountains arel
famous the country over and for
years have drawn people from long
distances 1t is little wonder, for
West Virginia Is truly the switzer-
land Of America and not the least of
its great possessions is a wealth Of
scenery in its mountains
hills, valleys, and rivers, whose
like Cleopatra's, time can
not wither nor custom stale. and
which are a perpetual source 9th
pleasure and delight
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
BURN IN JAIL
Two Prisoners in Kanawha
Jail Suffer When Cigar
etts Ignite Mattress.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 17.-John
Robert johnson. aged is, charged
with criminal assault, and Charles
smuflow, charged with larceny, were
perhaps fatally burned in the Kanaw-
ha county jail last night when a mat
tress in their small cell was fred by
cigarette stubs. They had been
smoking and were burned so badly
that flesh dropped from their limbs.
Both inhaled flames.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

Tuesday Evening.
s:oo-speclai Program or Lee.
ture.
Wednesday Morning.
9:oo-Music and devotional exer-
s cises.
s:15-Elementary Agriculture.
$40 Optional subjects:
tuberculosis. Organizing the
Course of Study.
1925 Recess.
10:4o-Language and Literature.
Fundamentals of Composition
Work in the Grades.
11:15-Sectional meetings.
1:s0-Music and memory gems.
1:45-Teaching History-ifi the up-
per grades.
2:1o-optional subjects.
Course of Study Geography his
tory physiology, teaching of
morals.
2:50-Recess.
2:45-Round table discussion.
3:20--Language and literature. APP
plication of the fundamentals laws
of composition.
"Wednesday Evening.
s:oo-Literary program, entertain
mert, or an old-fashioned spell
ing-match.
Thursday Morning.
SCHOOL oFdrICERS' DAY,
300 Opening devotional exercises.
9:15-The physical conditions of the
schools. 81
9:45--A short paper or talk by a
preacher, citizen or member OF a
board Of education on What the
Pupils. the Teacher. and commu-.
nifty Should Expect OF School offi-
GERS and What School Officers
Should Expect Of Pupils, Teacher,
and Community"
t0:0o-Instructor topic.
ielassr1T .cccETAo1N. .IJN. u. N.
1o:So-R Recess.
10:45--I4angnage and literature.
11:2o-The District High School.
Noon intermlssion.
Thursday Afternoon.
1870 Singing and memory gems.
1:45-Physical conditions of the
school, -
2:sO-Recess.
& 2:45-Optional subjects.
The good roads movement.
The course Of study.
District supervision.
$500 Current events.
Topics:-
1. Tho Panama Canal.
2. The Alaska-Yu exposition.
>. The Virginia debt.
4. The Boundary controversy be-
tween West Virginia and Mary
land.
8. The crusade against intemper-
as,ce and disease.
/ 8. The tariff biii.
z, Triumphs OF wireless teiegra-
ply.
3. Air navigation,
2. Events in Turkey,
To- Edward fsverstt Hale.
Thursday Evening
| 8.00--,Ail NJ, educational m iic \ g. II
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
SEEDS
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the estate
OF George w. Shaw, deceased, or
have claims against the estate OF
said decedent, must present them be-
fore me for settlement, at the resi-,
ence of said deceased. on ~ before
the LIST day Of September, 1909.
MAEsEII1A SHAW,
Administrator
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
q. a. R. REUNION.

FAIRMoNT. Adg. 4 The G. A,
R. Of Marion county has set apart
October Z and as the dates fol-
holding the annual reuion OF the
soldiers. The veterans met with r
wv. Boydston and named committees
! to arrange Tor the affair. A good
program will be- arranged for the
two days session:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
Telephone swearing.

Swearing through the telephone Is
held by the Wheeling Register to be
an excuseable offense when 1t Is Of
a certain kind and done in certain
circumstances. There are users of
telephones in this community who
will agree with the idea OF exempt.
ing from punishment those who are
provoked into saying hot and hasty
words of an eiaculatory nature by an
inferior telephone service. 1t is
sometimes a show down whether the
user of the telephone is any more
to blame for being irrltated into
swearing than the telephone COM
pany Is for publicly inf1ictlng upon
humanity an exasperating and tor
turing telephone service. The
chances are that there will he very
little swearing over telephones II the
telephone service is what 1t ought to
be. In some cases the company and
not the swearer ought to be punish-
ed If the idea to inflict legal penalty
is to prevail in an endeavor to abatc
swearing through or at telephones
The Wheeling newspaper is moved
to comment by a recent court de-.
cision:
The appellate court of Iowa re-
Gently ruled that telephone com.
pany cannot Withdraw Its service
from customer because he swears
at the operator. II the company
feels that it has a grievance, 1t
must take 1t to court, or If that
course is not followed, the operator
must put up with the cuss words
without complaint.
The Iowa decision was no doubt
biased upon the courts knowledge
probably cleaned from personal ex.
perience, of the great provocation
given to users of the telephone. A
busy man who tries to call several
numbers, and Is told successive that
the line is busy" "they are talk
ing" "phone is out of order" and
they don't answer" certainly has a
right to use language more forcible
than polite. And when he asks for
number, and ten minutes later af-
ter trying persistently to get Cen
trail an ordinarily sweet voice in
quires get them?" even the re-
Ecordins angel might turn a deaf ear
when he exclaims "wellfI'll be blank.
ed"
But there is difference between
cussing of that nature. and cuss
words hurled through the phone a,
the operator. While the forme,
! ought to be permitted, the latte,
should not ibe tolerated. 1t is never
good form to swear at woman, ant
the subscriber who makes 1t a prac.
! tice to yell Dash you, central.
know BETTER" whenever he fails tc
get his number. should not be per
United to use telephone. Blu,
when, under great provocation, he
merely says "oh dash it, and slap
up the receiver, it ought to be un
, derAood that he Is exercising hi.
personal rights. Telephone com
panies, and the courts when caliet
upon should make a distinction be
tween a subscriber cursing his lucl
and swearing at central.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

81 y.
Vt Is no longer necessary to speal
In cautious tones Of faint and scat
tered Signs Of industrial revival nh,
eyidence Of improving conditions i
too abundant and conclusive to b
gainsaid The movement has de
yelcped SO rapidly during the las
three months. and now includes 81
many lines and has gained such mo
mentiim that, with Fundamentals
i conditions all favorable, a relapse !:
no longer to be feared. The indus
tries Of modern society are so inter.
dependent that starting the ma
chinery from . state. Of inaction is
Hike starting On eight-horse team; II
is difficult at FIRST to get them pull
Ing together. but when they have
gained momentum even the tagging
members are swept into line and are
soon keeping step and pulling their
share of the load.
All-the signs that denote rising
prosperity and all the conditions
precedent are at hand. The wreck
age OF the so-called panic has been
I cleared away; the approximations
which 1t aroused have disappeared
and our people are facing the future
with an optimism and courage born
of knowledge Of the wonderful re-
sources of this country. Shelves are
bare of surplus goods and the coun-
try has grown up to its facilities and
equipment. AT this opportune time
TO inaugurate new era Of prosperi-
ty comes the best all-round crop
ever produced in this country.
The value of such crop at this
juncture is inesttmable, for all lines
of business will feel its stimulating
influence and all classes will share
in its benefits. The farming class
has enjoyed remarkable period of
prosperity, covering the last eleven
years, and It's buying power has been
the great steadying factor in the in
dustrial situation since the late de-
preston began. But the prices of
all farm products, which have reach
ed in recent months the highest
general level ever known, have been
oppressive to the consumer and the
source of much discomfort. The
food crops OF 1909 are so generous
in their proportions that noticeable
decline in the cost of living may be
expected. while the farmer will
make up in quantity what he loses
in price and continue to be as good
a customer az heretofore. Wheat,
on the harvest reports, has declined
fifteen cents bushel, and II the
present prospects for corn are real
ized, meats will he cheaper. Large
crops of oats, barley, fax and hay
also mean more feed for live stock
and lower prices for dairy products
and other table foods. AT the same
time the unprecedented volume of
the crops will supply heavy bust
ness for the railroads, warehouse
men, millers, packers and middle
men. furnish additional employment
for labor and stimulate the demand
for equipment and supplies. The
trade centers that are in Immediate
touch with the best agricultural dis
tricts. such as st. Paul, Minneapolis.
Omaha, Kansas City, Dos Molnes
and Sioux City make very rosy re-
ports upon trade conditions and
prospects.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
HERE q arrrrr roR woMr,,

II you have pains in the back, fUrin-
airy. bladder or Kidney trouble. and
want certain, pleasant herb roller
JAZZ Mo n9ns MS, try Mother Gray's
reliable regulator. and relives ali Fe.
male Weaknesses. including inflammation
ana ulcerations. Mother Gray,s Auntrai-
i " lie is spld by Druggists or sent
ADDRESS. The Mother Gray Co, LIE ROY.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
NIGHT IN JAIL..

'I'ot'p ~ SV p'cru WITH tIHtIerI FOrSefy
Charge, Which Is Withdrawn.
Freeman Lowery. colored. who as
sists Frank Smith, colored, in the lat
ter's mineral water business, spent
Monday night in the county jail under
a charge of forging w. B. Freeland' Is
name to check for $50. but Tuesday
morning the charge was Withdrawn
and he was released. The Home
Bank for Savings preferred the charge
in Justice q. ii. Gordon's court. The
complainant paid the costs OF the
case when withdrawing the warrant.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
IS. 70 BE HELD
IN THIS CITY ALL NEXT WEEK

Friday Morning.
S:so-Each district meets to organ
ize for the years Reading Circle
work.
9:0O-sin glng-devotional exercises.
e:15-Language and literature. the
eacher's reading.
s:55-The recitation.
'10:3o-Recess. ).
1o:45-Recitation (continued.)
11:2o-Round table discussion on the
t3 lesson taught. or other subjects.
1s:oo-Noon intermisslon.
Friday Afternoon.
1:30-Music.
1:40-Instructor's topic.
2:15-observations and conclusions.
2:45-Report of committee on reso-
lutions.
Distribution OF certificates.
Adjournment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
FIVE KILLED ny TRAIN.

KENNETH. Mo-. Aug. 1s.-whlle
driving to church at dNisbee station
last night five children. of A. H.sHyde,i
a farmer, were killed by train
which struck their wagon on cross
ing. The dead ranged in age from
twelve to twenty-six years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19
COMBINE No .G||!ON||sIP|iiREs|'i
Declares jerome and Men Of
High Finance Are in
the Plot.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-In oppos-
ing a plea for reduction of the $780,
900 bond, under which Donald l..
Perish, q noted broker. is being held
on a grand larceny Indictment. Dis
trict Attorney Jerome today declared
his belief that the wrongful sale Of
Heinze mining. stock collateral In
which Perish is alleged to have figured
was but one of the ramications OF
conspiracy which men in high
finance" had combined to crush rivals.
The district attorney declared that
"a financial institution has been UNI
justly placed in; the lublic eye. and
declared that q breach of trust by In
,employe was responsible.
Tyson Harmer is here from shinn-
sfon ~ 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdcck Blood Rltters ppr=
ifies the biood--curcs the cause
builds you UP.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

itching. bleeding. protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Ointment.
Chronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell It..
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

Itch! Itch! 1tch!-scratch! Scratch,
Scratch! The more you scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
1t cures pies, eczema. any skin itch.
in All druggists sell it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1909-08-19

For any pain, from top TO. toe. from
any cause, apply Or. Thomas Eciec-
.tric OIL. Pain can't stay where ii is
used. & b 4 4, Isl 4