davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
HOLY WEEK AT TRINITY.

Following is the Holy Week pro-
gram at Trinity P. Z. Church.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Morning prayer and holy communion,
3 a. m; evening prayer and address,
4.3O p. m. Maundy Thursday-M Morn
ing prayer and holy communion, a
m; evening prayer, with address and
meditation on the Lords Supper, 745
p. m; Good Friday-Morning prayer,
litany and sermon. IL a. M; children's s
service and address, 4,3O p. M. even
prayer, address and "The Story OF the
Cross" 7.45 p. m; Easter Even
Morning prayer . a. m; Easter Day
Holy communion, a. M; morning
prayer. sermon and holy communion
IL a. M; children's festival service,
with carols and address, $50 p. m;
evening prayer and sermon, 7.45
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
CHURCHES NAME DELEGATES.
Wilmington to be Well Represented at
Presbytery Missionary Society
Meeting.

Wilmington delegates to the Wo-
mans Home and Foreign Missionary
Societies of New Castle Presbytery,
meeting in Elkton on April 10 and Is,
include the following:
Miss Bertha Harlan, Mrs. J. S. Hop
per. Miss Louisa B. Johnson, Miss Ann
B. Ellison, Mrs. Mary c. Kilgore, Mrs.
NJ. V. Richards. Miss Emma Brown,
Mrs. Lester Reeves. Miss Gertrude
Cation, Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Mrs.
William NJ Keiffer. the Rev John
McElmoyle, Mrs. Alice Lowden, Mrs.
Clayton Carhart, Miss l. J. Crawford,
Mrs. A. s. Crane. Miss Eva Bush Tay-
lor, Mrs. John McElmoyle. Mrs. John
H. Dandy, Mrs. Charles B. Evans, Miss
Mary w. Keer. Mrs. J. Frank Ball,
Mrs. Sampel Polk, Miss S. Cornelia
Bowman. Miss Alice NJ Butts. Miss
Mary e. Johnson, Mrs Alexander All
son, Jr.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
PROBE ANTI.sAIOON LEAGUE.
Charged Before VI. L. Conference With
FavOring LIQUOR Traffic.

SARATOGA, n. Y. April 10.-An in
vestigation of the New York State
Anti-Saloon League will be conducted
by the Troy Methodist Conference be-
cause Of declaration made in the
conference that the league Is working
in the interests of the saloons and
mas used its efforts to secure legisla-
ton favorable tC the liquor traffic.
The Rev. George r. Stockwell Of
Fort Plain, a former Prohibition
candidate for Governor. asserted that
the league had obtained the passage
OF the Conklin bill, which he char
acterized as saloon measure The
( organization. he said. also has repeat
edly attacked other temperance socie-
ties. A commission Of three members
was named TO investigate the league.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
The Proper Caro- Of oiIcIOih

Oil cloth should not be swept with a
straw broom or scrubbed with stiff
brush. Instead, sweep with soft hair
brush and wipe off with lukewarm water
in which has been dissolved tea
spoonful of Gold Dust washing powder
and rinse with clear, warm water. Where
oil cloth is losing its shiny surface, wash
as above, then dissolve little ordinary
glue in a pint of hot water. AT night
60 over the whole carefully with
flannel dipped in glue water. Choose a
dry day and by morning the glue will be
hard; It will give fine gloss and make
the oil cloth wear much longer.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
RAISING The
INDIAN CHIEFS
Red Men Continue Their Work
Throughout the Della
ware Reservation
OFFICIALS FIND THE
TRIBES PROSPEROUS

Great Mishinewa John F. Lynn, act
Ing as Deputy Great Sachem; Great
Chief Of Records Edward Mcintyre,
Great Prophet Harry NJ. Sinclair,
Great Senior Sycamore James B. Nc
Manus, Great Junior Sycamore Will
liam J. Buckley, Great Keeper Of
Wampum William Collins, Great
Mishinewa Joseph Thomas, Jr., Great
Sannap Stephen J Barcus, Great
Guard of Wigwam Josiah Blackway.
Great Guard of Forest James H.
Mason, Collector Of Wampum David J.
Evans. visited Delaware Tribe No.
on Friday evening, and raised the fol-
lowing chiefs. Prophet. Arthur
Elmer; Sachem, Harry F. Schneider;
Senior Sycamore, Fred A. Krapf.
Junior Sycamore, John A. Schultz;
Collector Of Wampum. Frank r. Hess:
Chief Of Records. II. G.. Thompson: T:
Keeper OF Wampum, William W.
Davis; Sannaps. Charles A. Elmer.
John c. Saylor; Braves. Mason Bo-
garth. Solomon, Caller. II. j. Drews.
Charles Ross; Warriors. W s. Fritz.
Daniel Draper: Laurence Msncher,
Max Fried; Guard of Wigwam. Louis
Weidermann; Guard Of Forest, Carl
eeidlee. A full delegation Of great
ihiefs visited the tribe and found a
large number Of their members pres
ent, each of the chiefs made long talks
and cigars were passed around and a
very sociable evening spent
ManitOu Chiefs.
Great Senior Sycamore James T
Semerteen. deputy great sachem. with
the following acting great chiefs
Great Prophet. Marshall H. Yeatmann
Great Senior Sycamore William d
Morrow. Great Junior Sycamore Naa
nan Boyce: Great Chief Of Records
william j. Morris: Great Sannap Clar
ence ". Porter. Great Mishinewi
George ~. u. Grassland. trailed 10 th'
wtgwzu q NanitOu Tribe No IS, OF
Trl1zy e1ening and raised the follow
f-z rzisfz Prophet Cecile Grieri
Esc1en. Ernest Hetherton; Senior
saga -ccs. Nsu1eT Hsnl0ns Junior
ea4zrcrs Hsrbsrt Myers. Chief Of
rsesr<s rctr Hettertons Keeper Of
rsr-'.-.. EsIrt Ctsuters. Collector
~ sIcu1. JOSIAH Berry, Szrnape.
George tcrzefsrr1zl. Horace CClcilf
warriors. fct1 kl-sTorrr william
Atcc.E T-s--zs NcxlrleT 1o5srf Sc
Kl-.eIs Braves = q 5e-sol. Ro5srt
AcCcrt. C-ariss WsaxlEx Le1is
sharp: Glzrt 81 tas V-1rzn- r
Belduil, Glzr< ~ r-s F1rest. VII
liam SchofeIC Tre frl.e rzEe god
gains IN finances sn1 tte Nsrrl1rs zr<
braves are scouting tts forest fSr rsls
faces and expect 10 have rlrfer
for the adoption degree ready for fre
reception Of the Great Tucotgnee srt
Great Sachem on June 1s
Pocohontas I'm Once.
Deputy Great Chief. Past Great sa-
rhem William X. Ferguson. Senior
Past Chief Milton II. Ferguson. and
he following great chiefs. Great
Prophecies Mary Barcus. Great POGO.
lontas Nettie Mcintyre; Great We
lnnah May Clark. Great Powhatan Ols
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
SAVE THIS PRESCRIPTION

The following prescription may
prove more valuable than gold in time
Of need. For weak. deranged kid
neys, bladder or other urinary organs.
mix one half ounce fluid extract
buchu, one half ounce murax com
pound. six ounces good pure gin.
Take ono to two teaspoonfuls after
each meal and at bed time. Any we'll
stocked drug store has the ingredi-
ents. II is easily mixed. This quickly
restores these organs to their natural
power Of carrying off impurities.
Backache, rheumatic pains and other
well known symptoms must be treated
promptly 10 be safe from more serious
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
nIPROYEMENTS AT sPRINGs.

The lake at Brandywine Springs
Park this summer will be one of the
finest attractions there. The dane
ing pavilion, in the center OF the wa
ter, will be connected with the sew
eral islands by ornamental bridges.
The islands will be made beautiful
with plants in large numbers.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
DeImar Gets One.

The Delmar A. c. baseball team de-
feated the Athletic Juniors on Satur-
day by the score of 10 to s. The bat
teries for Delmar were Bishop and
Todd; for Athletic Juniors, Lally, Fox,
Witsil, Cleavland. Any good 10 or IL
year-team wishing a challenge should
notify the manager, Clinton Todd, No.
1903 West Sixth street. The lineup
is: Bishop, p. Todd. c.; Ruth. S.;
H. Day, 1b.; Carter, 2b.; p Day, 3D.;
Booker, IT,; Richardson, cf.; Runner,
,P
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
TELLS OF WEDDING
AFTER NEARLY A YEAR

After 3O2 days of secrecy Joseph
Donnelly and Miss Katharine Young,
both of Plymouth Meeting, Fort Wash
ington, Pa, have announced their
marriage.
Miss Young is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Young Mr.. Donnelly
is a young business man. It was on
June IL, of last year, that the young
couple left Plymouth Meeting, pre-
sumably to spend the day i'm Philadel-
phia. Instead they came to Whining
ton and were married by the Rev.
George l.. Wolfe.
The secret was faithfully kept un-
til day or two ago when Mrs. Dom
nelly went to the home of her hus-
bands parents and quietly laid her
marriage certificate on the table in
front of her mother-in-law. Forgive
ness followed. Mr.. and Mrs. Donnelly
will reside at Plymouth Meeting.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
HUNTSMAN GOES
WITH MR. CHANDLER.

William Huntsman. who for many
years had charge of the Star Club
Stables. in the rear of the Postoffice,
which the Government purchased to
make room for additions TO the POST
office, has been engaged by Coroner
James 7. Chandler to take charge OF
the latter's stables. Aside from eight
horses Mr.. Chandler now has three
automobiles anl half dozen coaches,
hearses and other vehicles, which he
uses in his undertaking business.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Riverside Gets Tts Mon

The Riverside Baseball Club this
season will consist of the following
players: Reed, catcher; Ross and
Beck, pitchers; Mulrooney,. first base:
Woodington, second base; Mulhern
shortstop; Forrest, third base; Swift
Deaver, Rimlinger and Campbell. out
fielders.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
MANTs Tn sIr IN CnI-Nc1I-

George d. Woodward. an electrical
engineer in the employ OF the p. 3.
and w. railroad has announced him
self as a Democratic candidate for
City Council from the Eighth ward
Mr.. woodward lives at No. us Poplar
street
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
PrunInn Trees.

In pruning branches from trees cut
them off close up TO the origin. Never
leave stub OF the portion removed,
Tor the cut surface will never heal
over, allowing the decay germs TO en-
ter and gradually work into the body
OF the tree.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
SYMPATHY.

Surely. surely the only true
knowledge Of our fellow man is
that which enables US to feel with
hm. which gives US a fine car for
he heart pulses that are beating un-
der ihe msre clothes Of circumstance
and opin.on.-George Eliot
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Horns of . Dilemma.

We apply the term "horns Of a di-
lemma" to a situation in which a per-
son is confronted by two opposite and
conflicting lines of conduct, the ad-
vantages or disadvantages of which
appear to balance; hence the analogy
TO the horns of an animal.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Roof paint ready at Bamberger and
Robbins, No. 204 West Seventh street.'
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
A Lastinq Flower.

A common South African flower, the
white star of Bethlehem COrnithoga-
lum lacteum,, win keep fresh for two
months or more after cutting Il can
be sent as a cut flower from South
Africa to Europe or Asia or America,
and then viii last for weeks I'm water.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Nine National Capitals.

How many readers could tell offhand
the number Of national capitals this
country's congress has sat in aud give
the names? Not many probably. Well.
there have been nine of them-Wash-
ington; Baltimore and Annapolis, In
naryland; Trenton and Princeton. in
New Jersey; Philadelphia, Lancaster
and York, in Pennsylvania, and New
York city.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
The oSeye Daisy.

The oxeye daisy Oeucanthemum
vulgare) is said to have been origi-
nally brought to this country by the
Hessians during the Revolution. The
seeds at that time were unintention-
ally imported in the bedding Of the
soldiers
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Munao Park.

The pioneer white man in Africa
was Mungo Park. He began his trav-
els through the dark continent as ear.
ly as 1875, nearly twenty years before
Livingstone was born. Parks first
trip TO Africa occupied two years and
resulted in the very first definite
knowledge Of Africa in modern times
During bis second trip he was killed
by the natives near Broussa. on the
Niger
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
PocOhontas in Once.

Deputy Great Chief. Past Great Ez-
chem William X. Ferguson. Senior
Past Chief Milton II. Ferguson. and
lhe following great chiefs. Great
Prophecies Mary Barcus. Great POGO
iontas Nettie Mcintyre: Great We
lnnah May Clark, Great Powhatan Ola
Evening journal., 1911-04-10

Bohemia has not existed as a sepa-
rate independent nation since 1920,
That year was fought the battle of
the White Mountain, which resulted
in the totar aroverthrow Of the Bohemian
forces and the subjugation Of the coun-
try to Austria.
Evening journal., 1911-04-10
Looking Ahead.


Il think 7 had better get job before
we marry"
Don't be so unromantic. Freddy ]
won't need any clothes for a long, long
time"
But you may want to eat almost
any time, my ear"-Pittsburg Post.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
DEEDS ElLEl
In the Office of the Clerk
Of the County to Be
Recorded.
Ilnion Lahd company 70

Union Land Company to b. F
TIchenaI. 3 lots, near city.
Abraham George to Abraham
CORY, one-half of lot. East Clarks
burg.
Thomas Michael to Abraham Cor
ry, I lot, Point Comfort.
Lizzie Conrad to Leroy and NJ
NJ. lMusgrave, 4 1=2 acres, wallace
John B. Smith ct ais to the
CIarksburg and Weston' Electric
Railway Company. strips of land
Grant district.
Josephine Cooper to Maneeheld
Smith, . lots, ShinnstOn.
Thomas IF. Kerns to G. Lee Elan
igan, "a IL acres, Eagle district.
Cyrus Mitchell ct al to Robert J.
and NJ E. Mitchell, lots. Mt Clare
and Is IL acres. Grant district.
Guy stout to ]. H. Weaver and
70. ID. Coleman, lot, Grant district
Davis-Hornor Company to Laura
B. Fetterolf, lot, Grasselli.
Davis-Hornor Company to Henry
n. Fetterclf, lots, Grasselli,
|, Davls-Hornor Company to Lizzie
Conrad. ! lot, Grasselli.
Daniel w. Jacobs ct al to Georgt
ena v. Martin. lot, Central School
addition.
riverside Development Company
to Joseph Galusky, lot, Riverside. I
p. M. Long to winfield F. Mayer
1 lot, Clark district.
Harriet NJ Harbert to clare s
Jones, lot, Clark district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18

the 27thy day, OF August. asG4 We
were exchanged, the one for the
other, but placed on parole. Alter
wards, by a special order, was reg
ularly exchanged and placed in COM
mand OF the counties of Hary, tIitsh--l
land and Pocahontas. Subsequent
ly, on the 10Th day of April, 1868,
was again arrested and taken to
Clarksburg. / was well acquainted
in Harrison county, and as soon as
it became known that i was impFis-
oned at ,CIarksburg. and that was
the same man for whom Major Con
had so long been imprisoned, there
was great excitement and indigna-
ton towards me- was insulted
and badly treated by men whom
had never wronged In the midst of
my embarrassment. Major Golf Wis
tied me. and without hesitation Of
fered me his hand. and expressed
tContinued on page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
TRAINS
VIII, Be Running on B. & N.
First of Next Year
Brady Says.

MoRGANToWNG. Aug. 1s-s. D.
Brady, chief engineer of the Buck
harmon and Northern railroad. an
nounces. that a contract for 10000
ties has been let to A. Pickering, OF
Rowlesburg. The ties are to be de-
'liverd at Opekeska and Morgan
town for distribution along the road
delivery now possible the steel rails
for the road will not be ordered un-
til later g
With the rapid progress made by
the general contractors and sub-con-
tractors during the last few months
of the grading, the Buckhannon and
Northern officials here are rapidly
shaping plans for the work which
begins as soon as the contractors
finish their grading.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
R I8.
VlILL Be RUN
Through Sections Of Ohio
Next Week bYofla Bal !
timore and Ohio

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 1s.--The
end Ohio Railroad. coop
Grating with the department OF agri
culture Of the state University at
Columbus, will run an agricultural
educational train. beginning at Ak
ron, Monday. August q. and continu-
ing over the lines oGrthe system in
the northern, central and southwest
ern sections of the state for the en-
tire week. portion Of the state was
traversed by an agricultural train
over the Baltimore and Ohio lines
last year. since which time unusual
interest in scientific agriculture has
been manifested and the authorities
as well as the railroad have been en-
couraged to visit other vicinities this
year
The lectures will embrace the sub
jects of corn and wheat cultivation,
seed selection and drainage. They
will be delivered by authorities from
the college of agriculture at the uni
versity and the agricultural expert
ment station at Wooster, Prof. A. B.
Graham, of the university, win be In
charge OF the lectures. The railroad
will be represented by W. w. Wood,
general passenger agent, Baltimore
and Ohio system. Baltimore: y. o.
HartzeIl. industrial agent, Pittsburg
and H. A. Treudley. Industrial agent,
B. & o. S. w. Cincinnati. Among
the speakers will be Professors F. E.
Bear, NJ. A. Batchell. George Livings-
ton, C. j. Grant and H. c. Ramsower,
of the agricultural college, and c. C
Williams, of the experiment station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
MASON GIVES



the letter just quoted. He recalled
the old memories, and surprised me
Inv the strong expressions of esteem
and regard upon his part toward
General Goff. apprising me of the
s,ignal service done him, while yet in
nrisop nv the gallant Standard
bearer of the Republican party in
ia nrasapt camnoien.
or his own volltion. Major Arm
cav enbssonentlv addressed me the
foIowinp letter.
.acragfop w Va Aug ii. 1876.
.robn w NIason Dso
"crovton w va
.,naar sir.-You were kind
,a,,,,,, todov 40 read me n COPY OF
Iattar addressed to Hon w. T.
=, bu NTainr M cor. IT.. from
: nv nris,n dated May 16, 1864.
- 80 -o,, r. 10 his CONFINEMENT as a
tlaafoao ro, me- AS the position oc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
A. K. THORN & 60.
BONDS
EMPIRE BUILDING

Natural resources, have al
ways constituted one of the
principal forms of security
for money loaned.
Bonds secured by Coal is
now a we'll known form OF
security.
The value and extent of
deposits of coal can now
be determined with practi-
cally the same accuracy as
though they were entirely
Hence, First Mortgage
Bonds issued ON Coal prop
critics, that are being oper-
ated successfully, may be
considered a most excellent
form of investment.
We are offering some that
will net
z PER CENT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
VICTORY
At Last Perches on the Ban
ner of Local Heavyweight
Duck Pin Team.

The local Heavyweight duck pin
team redeemed itself last night on
the Gore alleys when 1t defeated the
Fafrmont Heavywefghts by 1874 pins.
Chief Bender, the mainstay of the
Heavys, who was absent from the
city, returned at the last minute
and rolled in the game, but he was
not in condition and If the winning
of the game had been left to him,
the Heayies would have received an
other. defeat Robert Garrett had
the high score for the evening,
while pat Williams had the high
average. Score:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18

/, White. Justus Reynolds. John
Reynolds, AL. Moore, Charles
Graham Hornor, Lillian Moore,
Louie .Kean, Hattie ,. Cotlett,
R. e. Horror. blanche Arms
strong, Mary Virginia AshmOre.
Vera Horror, James Hornor pa-
Wis, Robert Rhodes Davis, Ed
ward iR. Davis, James Hood Hor-
nor, elizabeth Ann Horror,
Charles A. Hornor, administrator
of Edward r. Davis. and other
unknown heirs at law of Mary K.
Con-, deceased.
The object of the above entitled
suit in chancery is to obtain decree
declaring the paper writing dated
March 3, 1906, purporting to be the
last Will and testament Of Mary X.
Goff, and that paper writing dated
october G. 1903. purpOrting to be
a codfciI to will OF said Mary
r. Goff, not to be n either a will or
codicll ofSsaid Mary r. Con, deceas-
ed, and to obtain decree setting
aside, cancelling and annulIing the
entry of order and probating and
recording of said paper writings 8"
purporting to be such will and CO.
dicil OF Mary R. Goff.
And it appearing from an afifda-
Wit. AIed in said suit that defendants
Gertrude o, Bartlett, Dollle White,
Justus Reynolds, John Rey-
noids, Vance Bartlett, Ma
mic Hastings, Albert Bartlett,
Florence Elizabeth Hill, Myra II.
Atkinson, George Wesley Atkinson.
Elizabeth f. Sheridan, Mary v.
John C. Vance, C. Earl
Vance, A. L. Moore. Goff HOrnor,
Charles Graham Hornor, Lillian
Moore. Louie Kean. Hattie ID. Col
ett, blanche Armstrong, Mary Vir-
sinia Ashmore, Vera Hornor are (
of this state 1T is or /.
Tered that they do appear within ono
Month from the date OF the, flrsS
publication OF this order and do
What is .cessary to protect their
ntersts herein.
"A copy. Teste:
/. WADE CONFAHAN, Clerk.
:. N. TAVENNER.
counsel for PInintifs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
TO MATTY.

whether it be your day has passed
Whether it be you've gone to stay
Among the famed "has beens' at
last,
Apart now from the winning fray;
Though you may no more lead the
fight,
AS through the warning stretch
you lag,
Among them all you've earned the
right
To falter, though it costs flag.
whether it be the arm of old
Has lost its cunning in the pit,
Whether it be you no more hold
Dominion over those who hit;
Though you may flash and come
once more,
Or fade out where the trail has
turned,
No story from this seasons score
Can dim the fame which you have
earned.
-Gartland Rice.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
BUSINESS men
(contlnued rom paEe p


every business man in the North and
West and East as by the people OF
the south. This land of opportunity
this land of limitless possibilities
has achieved uuch In the next ten
years it will achieve Infitely more
Every manufacturer. every banker
every investor, every business man Of
whatever kind in the whole country
is necessarily interested in such Il
story of the south's progress, for the
South is the greatest asset of Amer
lea, and its development will add
enormously to the wealth and prog
ress and power of the United States
In this recreation of country will
be found limitless opportunities for
the people of the South, as we'll as
for the business people of other sec
lions who want to share in the
South's prosperity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
oRnNR o. PCRLICATIoN.

State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the Office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court of Har-
rison county, on Monday, the 9Th
day of August, 1911, the following
order was made and entered:
James Y. Hornor, Virginia A. Hor-
nor, Matilda Henry and Matte A.
Dent, plaintiffs,
VS.. In Chancery.
J. Carl Vance, L. S. Hornor and J..
Hornor Davis, executors of the es-
tate of Mary r.. Cor. deceased,
Elizabeth +. Sheridan. Susan NJ.
Raymond, J. Carl Vance, Myra
II. Atkinson, George Wesley AT
kinson, C. Earl Vance, Luther
Raymond, Lynn S. Hornor, Anne
liza II. Vance, j. Hornor Davis,
Mary Raymond Jarvis, Ida Hay
mond Rapp. Clara r. Vance. Mary
V. Hornor, Florence Elizabeth
Hill, John c. Vance, Con Hornor,
Vance L. Horror. B. Frank Hor-
nor, administrator with the WIN
annexed of Ferdinand Y Hornor.
Julia Hopkins, Thomas Cambria,
John o. Pendleton, Lizzie Stans- !
berry, Gertrude o. Bartlett, Dollie !
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-08-18
HOME ENDORSEMENT
Hundreds OF OIarItsburs Citizens Can
Tell You All About 1t.

Home endorsement the public eS-
preston OF ClaFksburg people, should
be evidence beyond dispute for every
Clarksbuhg reader. surely the exper-
Ience of friends and neIghbors, cheer
fully given by them, viii carry more
weight Than thS differences OF stranE-
ers. residing, in efaraway places. Read
the following:a zp7I
A. j., sma1lwood, $50 z. Pike St.,
clarkshurg, W., Va, says: My kid
neys we're weak and disordered and
caused me to have severe attacks of
.backache and pain through my sides.
II / sat still for any length of time,
the trouble became worse and morn
.ings, I often. arose feeling stin and
sore. When Donn's Kidney Pills were
brought to my atten ton, 1 got a sup
ply at the city Drug Store and they
completely and permanently cured
me. At that time 1 told of my expe-
Renee in. public statement and am
now pleased to confirm my former
testimonial"
Far sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-NIilburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
states.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.