davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-NoEthern creamery, :%f1ac,
western Bic.
Eggs-Fancy nearby henEery, $50
36c; eastern, >32@33c; western, 250
26c.
Cheese-sNew York twins new,
tI5hc; Vermont twins, extra. 15c.
Apples Duchess, $202- rs barrel;
Williams, $z03:; egravenstefns $2@3;
golden sweets, SOL, so; p6ppiuss
$1E50@2.
Potatoes Central Maine, $1,000
1.25 bag; Aroostoot1s, $1.1001. IL
. bag; sweets, $1T5@2 :25 barrel.
Traek-Onions, 75C0$1 box; tar
nips, yellow, 81 .25@1 80 bag; white
e$1@1.z5 box; cabbage, 75c@s1 .2E
barrel and S6@7 per 100; squash
marrow, 81. 2501 SO barrel; summer,
48060c box; Bay State, <20215c To ::
parsley 4S050c box; string beans,
wax, S101. % box; green, $1.250
1.15 box; Lima beans, ST. 1902 box;
beets, 500Toc box; carrots, SOL %
box; parsnips, $1@125 box; green
corn, 50075c box; radishes, 25@5Oc
box; tomatoes, 75c0$1 box: lettuce,
4O@60e dozen; mint, 400 soc dozen;
cucum bers, S103. 50 box.
Pouitry-Nearby broilers, 10000;
choice northern and eastern fowl, 1Sc:
western fowl. lie; roasting chickens,
24@25c; western chickens, 16@1Sc.
Beef-Choice, 111a @12c; hindquar-
ters, 14h@15c; forequarters, choice,
S1kM9c.
Lamb and veal-Choice lambs, 800
13e; winter lambs, 10@11c; yearlings,
Sh097ac; muttions, 9@1Oc; yeals,
11W15c,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
SHEREFFS SALE.

Taken or execution in favor of b n. E&vis
of Glover, Vtu and against Ed. i. Hall of
IrasDurg, Vi. Tie following described prop.
ertys w Fly tons OF hay, and the ss.gle
viii be sold bS BE at hpblic Auctiou Tor cash
TO the highest BLADDER, on the oath day of Sep
TENDER A. y. 1910 at ten O'Clock ia the 10 e.
noo1 - sat sly SAID execution as the law di
r cts, at the baso of Ed. Z, Hall, in Irasburg,
w, IN the county of.0rleSns.
ia, ed at Cover ca the Eth day of Sestember,
"A D. 1910.
&c. 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
Safe Medicine for CHILDREN

4 Foley'sH oney and Tar as safe and ef
ectlve meulcine for children as 1t doesenot
'Oatain opiates or harmful Drugs. u
Oily the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
IN the yellow package. Sold by All Drug
gists.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
convicts Fail In Plan to Escape

Joliet, Ills, Sept. I'm a futile
attempt to escape, conyicts in the
Illinois state prison here fred a ware
house filled with excelsior, and the
building was destroyed.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
The Baby and Nursery.


A stocking protector for a creeping
child may be made of the sleeves OF
long kid gloves, the@han1s of which,
have been WORE OCT. = Ol9 pair of
gloves will make two, pairs Of protee-
tora
DID you know that a child will sleep
better and longer placed on it's righU
side? AS rule, one. sleeps less when
lying on the left side, because OF the
pressure on the hsart Digestion is
aided by lying on hl1eflrignt side, for
the stomach empges naturally from
the right side int ,lother organs. AS
shoes ''draw" the f&eet of older peg
sons while lying down, it is reason
able to suppose th2ta child will be
more comfortable with shoes removed
during a nap.
Baby is such asGestless sleeper -
s AID young mother as her baby start
eG nerVousIy. in his sleep, No wonder!
his crie was placedin a bright room,
thrOugh whiohsn2 aract>rs of the family
passed. They walked softly and low
ereO their voices ut Is true, but it is
6 ute evident that the little sleeper
was dis Qrbad. Let baby take his nap
in dark ROOM, ,IwAichis as quiet as
possible, and his sleep will not be
nervous and be WillnOt awaken in a
fretfut mood.
The nursery should have az many
windows in iC ths possible. And WhU
does cot ADMIRE the wall paper de-
signs now OFF 8red collaborating llese
rooms! Someone. wisely advises plac
ing borders low, that,chiidrer may en-
JOY the pretty nursery pictures. This
can be done nfoelysItsa shelf is placed
just above the border. Make the SHELF
narrow, Ike ,pia59arack, and iG will
hold books, pee tai car9s, tablets, states
and the ike. There IS nothing the
average child eujO!Ss more than a
blackboard. There should, be one in
every nursery. 1t is not Necessary
for nursery to look lice, place
CT everlasting nupheaVa9
There should DO a place fer every
thing and children sholld be made TO
pms toys away. You cannot. amuse
children without giving them a place
to play in After decopat ng the nur-
sery to suit the fancy, make place IN
your yard for the sand pile. fGiris and
boys will & ow to manhood and wo-
manhood 9nd newer forget the happy
nours spent ia the Sand Rile. OF course
you want a we0-gept lawn. ,hut the
children want some place to play, and
the EcemCTy of every grown-pp who
had access to sand pile that this is a
happy solution. The saddest littie
fellowin the world is the one who is
told TO get out of his own yard for: you
are tearing everything to pieces. Xxx
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
aDBE is CONGRATULATED
Connected With the Department @o
Estate For Forty Years

Washington, Sept. 11.-Alvey A
Adea, second assistant secretary OF
state, was the recipient eof ,congraLu-
Gations from friends Bpon his forty
years service under tire Urtted Stahas
government.
He has been continuously sconnecs-
ed with the department. dsf stare SINE
Sept. g, 1870, when he was aFpointei
secretary cof the legation at Madrid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14
HOUSEHOLD
BOOKS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
For Boys,

FOR Boys,
"Letters from CaC," He'eH Hunt
j scBson. Squirrels and Othar Fur
Bearers" Jonn BCrrougna. "Davy
land the Got!in," Charles & CarIyl,
'.Pinocchio's Adventures in Wonder
lapd.D translated from CotNdi. "The
Little Lame Prince" Dinah Maria Mo-
lock. teHans Brinker," Mary Mapas
Dodge. "The Merry Adventures OF.
ROBIN tEood'' and "Men OF IRON ~
doward Pyle. Kiphag's "Jergte
BooBs'' "a Wonder Book for Boys
ana Girls'' and "Tanglew God Tait1s5 -"
Hawthorne. THE 5Animal S'ecy
Book =" Andrew Lang, the Story Of
Roland" James BALDWIN. "f{er0ss
ofsCrr elk Fairy Tales" Charles Kings
lev. Ernest Thompson Se6on's 0o06s.
trFor the Honor OF the School" ana
other boys booka by Ralph 'Eenry
Barbour Cadet Days. Captain
tfJharles King. CAREERS az Ghanger
ana Daring Cleveland M 3ffett.
Paul Jones'" Mollie ElliSt 56aweu.
Paul du Chail,iis BOOKS iEcludtng
''The Country OF fhe Dw@rfs," TIE
Land Of the Long Night" and other
travel tales. 8FIhe Man Without a
Country Edward Everett Hale
Poems of American g5stEi0tlssa, y
Brander Matthew's.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-09-14


'EEyeb.igtt," Susan Uo5Hig9. "Tbe
Princess and jCurdie and the GobIin,"
George Macdonald. "Efack' Beauty
Anna Sawen. "Heidi, "@;t6hanns Spyri.
'Beautifu! joe" Marstssil Saunders
the 8irds' Christmas Carol" Kate
Doug,as Wiggin, '%Hha WooLdbe.
gondsr aad The Treasure Saekers,"
E. Nssbit. "Gypsy Breynt0n," E 2&-
betn Stuart Phelps "Fte Little Srin--
laura i, RicRar~,,a s,g ss lr,. i,7o IN dfs,o
Quicksilver Sae," st'The Margeret
Series and others. Louisa NJ a.
colts gnvenile booRs. Cha+lotte AZ
Yonge's jiaveni,e books. "a M-8st of
GlrIs,~ Elizabeth ". Timlog. %Re-
becca of ,Su nybroekc Farm" Kate
Douglas Wig2lr. 'EEae Casting Away
OF Mrs. Lecks and, Mrs, AleshIne9' and
the Story of N.teau," Frank 3
! Stockton.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
MASTER PROTECTS
FIVE MINORS

masters report has been filed on
the first account of David Dayton,
guardian of the FIVE Kahookano min
ors, by John Marcallino, who finds
the account correct excepting in the
items of commissions. The guardian
charges himself with S2225.25 and
asks to be allowed S19S1.73.
A list of l o US, noes and mort
Aages ranging in amount from So to
500 is given as having become out
lawed during the period covered by
the amount, on which the master COM
ments: "If the guardian acn convince
this court that he has made sufficient
efforts to collect the foregoing debts
due the estate they should be allow
ed, otherwise the guardian should be
surcharged with these amounts" The
total is $241.
Another criticism is upon the fail
ure of the guardian to invest the cash
on hand, the master saying it could
at least have been deposited in a
savings bank where it would have
drawn interest. He says he will not
recommend that the guardian be sur
charged with interest on the unin-
vested funds, but does recommend
that the guardian be allowed only
$50 commissions for his services and
surcharged with $1O75O, the balance
of the commissions found due to the
guardian.
The period Of the account is from
July 25, 1901, to Dec 81, 1909.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
NOT TOO RAINY.

To the strangers who have been here
that Honolulu is very moist place;
the weather reminding them some
what of that experienced by Portland
folk. Down at Haleiwa, which is real
ly very delightful place, the rain
fall is considerably less than in the
city and the temperature is higher.
1t is pleasant place to stop for a day
or a week and being within a short
ride of the city by auto, or train it
has all of the conveniences of a city
hotel, Post Office and telephone on
the premises.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
PROBATE AND PARTITION.

Judge Robinson appointed Kahihala
Prendergast as special administrators
of her late husband, John X. Prend-
ergast, for the purpose of drawing the
balance of his salary as truant Of
ficer.
David Paakaula has brought a parti-
tion suit. against Peka Vasconcellos
and five others relative to land at
Kewalo, Honolulu.
observation-disclosures
be the man who saves today. The
greatest help in saving is an account
in Savings Bank and the best saw
ings bank in Honolulu is the Bank of
Hawaii Ltd, corner lof Fort and
Merchants Sts
The Board of Agriculture and For
estry will hold a regular meeting on
Friday.
A meeting of the Board of Supervis-
ors for general business will be held
tomorrow evening
Funeral services for the late A. w.
Gilbert will be held on Sunday at the
house of w. e. Shaw, Anapuni street,
where he died suddenly yesterday. The
remains will be sent to Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Gilbert was fifty-seven years Old
The evening before his death he at
tended the monthly dinner of the Mems
League Of Central Union Church and
appeared to be in excellent health.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
PAPERS FILED.
Geo. G. Guild, Manager.

The following have beer filed up
this afternoon for registration:
T. Ogowa to T. Iwamoto, ct al, a. l..
H. A. Baldwin and wife to Central
Mill Co., deed.
Manuel Goaveia to Kauai hallway
Co., deed.
Waterhouse Trust to A. McCabe,
release.
w. McCandless to Au Wen, lease
and extension of lease.
Jose Nobriga and wife to Manoel
B. d. Arruda, deed.
Malaea AHA and husband to Annie
K. Koomoa, deed
George H. Fairchild to Mrs. Mileka
Kahele, a. m
J. Hopp e Co. to H. M. Lawson, ct
al, lease.
John Kaikainahaole, ct al, to Sing
Cong Co., lease.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
BRICK COMPANY STARTS.

The Honolulu Lava Brick Com
pany held a meeting at the offices of
the Henry Waterhouse Trust Com
pany this morning for the purpose of
perfecting temporary organization
and the adoption of articles of incor-
poration. The capital is 100000, OF
which $4,000 has been issued : and
$4,000 will be held in the treasury.
For temporary purposes the following
officers were elected: f. ]. Lowrey,
president; P. Muhlendorf, treasurer;
A. L.. Castle, secretary. Permanent
officers will be chosen later.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
HER HUSBAND
CAN 7 BE FOUND

Elizabeth Krantz sues for divorce
from Theodore Krantz, to whom she
was married on October IL, 1905, on
the ground of desertion. The husband
appears to have disappeared, as High
Sheriff Henry has just returned the
summons with statement that he
was unable to get any information
about the mans whereabouts.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
WOOD TAKER RELEASED.

A nolle prosequi was allowed by
Judge Whitney this morning in the
case of Fukamatsu, who appealed
from a fine of $25 and costs, imposed
by District Magistrate Andrade for the
larceny of algaroba wood valued at
$40 belonging to Kawahata.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
AN EXPERIENCED MAN.

"How do you conquer your elephant
when he goes on a rampage?" l asked
the managerie proprietor.
1--WE avail ourselves of an expert
enced baggage man." he replied.
"An experienced baggage man."
repeated with wonderment.
Yes he explained patiently, al
though it was evident that he was
nettled by my stupidity, 1--WE get q
man who knows how to smash
trunks"
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
SUPREME COURT.

Cecil Brown, Trustee, V. D. L. Conk
ling, Treasurer of the Territory, on
exceptions from 1st Circuit Court
was argued and submitted in the Su
preme Court this morning. A. A
Wilder for the plaintiff; E. w. Sutton
deputy attorney general, for defend
ant.
The case of Edward Campbell V
H. Hackfeld e Co., Ltd, will be III
tomorrow for argument.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.
Honolulu. T. H., February 2, 1910
Temperatures. H N; s a. m; lO
a m; and morning minimum.
G.; 60; SO; Il; 66.
Barome,v. rcamug; Absolute humid
ity (graiG3 per cubic fooU; relative
humidity and dew point at IN :
3O.19; 5.176; 67; 5S.
Vino. 1.ciec1ty and direction at 6
a. m; a m; 10 a. M; and noon:
1G NE. 16 NE; Is NE; 13 NE.
Rainfall oui1ns "a hours ending s a.
M: 04 inch.
Totar VINO movement during "a hour
ended at noon $50 miles
WIN. l.. 5TOCKMAN.
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
HAWAIIAN CHRONOLOGICAL

The sixtieth regular meeting will be
held on Thursday, Feb. 8, 1910, at $3.50
p. m. in the Entom. Rooms of the H.
S. A. Expt, Sta, eKeaumoku street
"A New Trypetid," by F. w. Tarry,
will be the paper of the evening
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02

Flne Ioh Prinuus, star Omca
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02

zine JOB PrrnunE. star omos.
The Hawaiian star., 1910-02-02
LATE SHIPPING.
"Wednesday Feh- 2

Wednesday, Feb 2, 1910
San Francisco-Arrived Feb 2, S. S.
Hilonian, hence Jan. %.
San Francisco-Sailed, Feb. 2, noon,
S. S. Lurline for HQnolmu.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
HOG CHOLERA
Is to Be Fought by States at
Request Of the Federal
Government.

WASHINGTON D. C.. Oct ~
The Department of Agriculture is ar
ranging to bring to the attention OF
the various legislatures in those
states where hogs are raised the
necessity of providing funds for a
hog cholera serum, the success OF
which has been thoroughly demon
strated by the bureau.
1t is the belief of the department
officials that a serum has at last been
found which, when properly applied.
will svae millions of dollars annually
TO the farmers of the country.
No money is provided by the gov
eminent for the distribution of this
serum, and unless the states, through
their departments of agriculture, ar
range to manufacture this antltoxin,
1T is feared that its benefits will be
lost.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
ARM SHOT OFF
BY Clarence Malone as He
Leans Over Muzzle of
His Gun.

CUMBERLAND. Md. oct. H.
While out hunting in the afternoon
and when about half mile from
home at Spring Gap this county. ten
miles east OF Cumberland. Clarence
Malone, lG years old, accidentally
shot himself through the right arm
near the shoulder He was leaning
with his arm over the muzzle of the
gun when It was discharged. He
started for home, but fell from ex-
haustion before he could reach there.
DR.. William f. Twlgg, OF this city. who
was summoned, amputated the arm at
the shoulder Joint. File was assisted
by DR.. p, W. Fochtman. 1t is thought
the boy will recover, although he is
very weak from the loss OF blood.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20

3 . Z
The Davis mouthpiece also In view
of the fact that the Central Trades
Council has declared itself emphatic
ally in favor OF Senator Nathan B,
SCOTS reelection to the United
States Senate has been villifying him
the last several weeks, an act that
shows organized labor here that Da-
Wis has no regard for the wishes Of
organized labor except in SO far as
he can use it for the benefit OF the
Democratic party. Even in his
speeches he himself condemns Sem
ator Scott for what he has accom-
plIshed for organized labor. Does
he not make light of Senator scott's
brave fight for protection on pred
ucts organized labor produces, in
face OF the fact that organized labor
itself sought what Senator Scott and
others finally accomplished?
The sudden "frienaliness" for la
Dor on the part of certain members
Of the Democratic party in this coun-
ty is only another eyidnce of the at
tempt to hoodwink.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
NnrldyINide Advance.


While Democratic politicians arr
charging that the new tariff law i.
responsible for the present prices o
foodstuffs and the cost OF living
they should explain how 1t is that
even greater advances the last few
years in prices are shown in foreign
countries, in fact. the world over
They are certainly not foolish
enough to take 1t for granted that the
people believe that the United States
tariff is operative the world over as
to foodstuff prices and the cost Of
living.
What does this country's present
tariff law have to do with the prices
OF foodstuffs and the cost of living
in Canada as described by the Labor
Gazette issued by the Department Of
Labor of Canada? The Labor Ga,
zette says:
For some years past one of the
most important features of the gen,
eral Industrial development and
economical situation in Canada, as
in several other countries, has been
an advance in prices and the cost OF
living"
In the United Kingdom. in 1909
the wholesale price of bacon was
31.5 per cent, fresh beef according
to description) up to $50 per cent,
mutton according to description
up to 4G.G per cent, wheat 50 per
cent and corn 25.S per cent higher
than here.
Charles DENLY, consul-general at
Vienna, reports on influences, which
have led to general rise in the cost
OF living in Austria.
Robert S. Skinner, consul-general
at, Hamburg, submits tables show
ing the steady advance of the cost of
living in Germany, and consuls at
other cities have sent similar reports
In Germany and Austria the prices
OF meats, for instance, at the present
time. are much higher than here
The advance has been so great that
people of limited means IN these two
countries have practically TO do with
out meat OF any kind.
Thus are seen the conditions that
prevail in several other countries, in
some of which low wages by virtue
of free trade and other opposition to
labor force the people to do without
meat altogether These conditions
abroad are positive exposures of the
falsity and error of the Democratic
charge.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
VICTORY CERTAIN
For REPUBLICANS
All Over the State Declare
Swisher and Conley at
Washington.

WASHING con. II r. ~, -
Former Secretary ~ s,a,c q ~
swisher and me nressn. o.t,r,o,.
general, ". a. coa,ev ara on.,ny ~
prominent Republlcans fran Wee
Virginia ,w4ho have bean IN Iv ,sbtng,.lr
within a few davs and who bring a.
couraglnp netys from The 500 I, No
renublicans bcre
Mr.. swtsher came ovar "a 500 nts
daughters who are u ,chool hAre ,tIe
predi. i n Rennhltc3n v.rtorr in avor,,
congressional, district In Tho state ana
Renubucan contrnl os mo ,og,s,otnro
Being an off YEAR he does not exnact
as large maiorlt.es as IN pras,dantioI
wears But he sces no ca,,se far Re-
publicans 10 fear the loss ar anv mem
her ar elmer br,nrin ,os f,orrrsss
Attorney General Conlav VINO az.
cented mn invltation while here 10.
sneal, at the onenine 81 the camn,tsn
in Tucker county tonight IL enthns,oe.
t,c over the sniend,a sbov;ng of tho
stota,s odm,niotrotion a. oomn.,.a,s
Win Damocrotrc odn,n,stro t,ons ~ +,,o
nast
In his own oe,ca Attnrnev cenero,
|cor1o, no,nts ont that ort,,Jno, ,,nst
nass - his of,ce :tos inoreosod aoo nov
cont since the ,ost nar,,o crat,c adn,,n
,stration. tho4 tho ot,,,, nms,ness has
:,noroasad 1AEn ~ oan. and Mo oe1
40, on,niona ~ r ~ =, tha os,aa
49, .nonoaso, ~ ,,t.,a nvor am
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
1FATl
Takes Mrs. Maud Stutler as
a Result Of Typhoid
Fever.

INDUSTRIAL. Oct. 17.-The death
of Mrs. Maud stutler of typhoid
fever at . O'Clock Sunday morning at
her home ON Howard street, was
shock to her many friends. Mrs. slut
Ter had been III but week and her
condition was not thought serious, al
though the day before she died she
said she was ready to go. She was
always an affectlonate wife and
good ne,ghhor. She leaves a husband,
mother, father, two sisters and one
one brother. namely, Burley sbutler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Romine, Mrs. Minnie
Copely. of Dells Mills; Mrs. Mollte
Brown aid Clarence Romtne. Her
age was 80 years and months.
Everett callet, OF Parkersburg, was
here yesterday guest of his cousin,
Miss Marie Elliott.
AIns. Charles Esltew and children
are visiting ner mother, Mrs. Dora
squres, OF GAINESVILLE
Mrs. Thomas Glaze. of Plttsburg.
Pa, is here visiting his brother, Mr.
George Glaze, OF Union Heights.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20

John W. Davis pleaded with
Judge John ]. Jackson to send
Mother" Jones to Jail and If 1t had
not been for the judges leniency,
Davis would have had his wish graft
fed. Mother" Jones represented
organized labor, and now Davis is
being represented as a friend of la
Dor. His acts and the claims adj
vanced in his behalf now can not be
reconciled.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
DEEDS, NoT WORDS
clarl1sburg People Have Absolute
Proof q Deeds d Home.

ITS not words but deeds that prove
true merit.
The deeds OF Doan's Kidney Pills,
For clarksbrfg kidney sufferers.
Have made their local reputation.
Proof lies in the testimony OF
clarksburg people who save been
cured to stay cured,
A. j. smallwodd. 77s West Pike
street, Clarksburg. West Virginia.
says: "For two years suffered from
dull ache across the small OF my
back and in the morning I was lame
and sore. i had to be very careful in
STOPPING and lifting, as at such times
sharp pains darted through my kid
neys. Thinking that Doan's Kidney
Pills might prove of benefit to me, /
procured a box at Wells & Haymak-
er's drug store and they did me a
great deal of good" statement Civ
en- Nov. 20, 1902).
A Permanent Cure.
The above statement was confirmed
on July s, 1907, by Mr. smallwood in
the following words: since taking
Doan's Kidney pills in 1902. have
not suffered from kidney trouble. /
consider them fine remedy and am
always glad to recommend them to
other people suffering from kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the named oan's-and
take no other.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1910-10-20
Party and Voting.

Here is what the Parkersburg Dis
patch-News thinks about the question
of voting:
No candidate on the Republican
ticket can be defeated without to that
extent defeating the Republican party.
However much you may dislike some
individual on the ticket, If you vote
against him, you will be voting
against the very principle which you
favor, in a political sense.
Let no one believe that he can de-
feat any candidate on the Republican
ticket without also defeating his own
party.