davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09


Mr.. Swihart is graduate of Ann Ar
county a few years ago, and is said
to be well versed in law. Every thing
appears to run along well. What is
it that is written in the Scripture:
"A profit Is not without honor ex-
cepting in his own country" We don't
know if this is correct, but it will do.
George E. Burgess, now serving his
sixth term as register of deeds, may
not be a candidate for reelection
Two candidates are in the field for
this office. There may be more. Mr..
Flint, an elevator manager in Fry
burg, is one, and Einar Sholl, a farm
er Of Shollsmade, is the other.
George E.. Burgess may truthfully
be said to be the first register of
deeds in the county. Before his day
few who would be elected would
qualify, so little did the office pay.
Mr.. Burgess was formerly a civil en-
gineer on the N. p; has been in the
county over 18 years, farmer,
ranchman, banker, elevator man and
abstractor. In all these he has been
more than successful, and is now rat
ed as one Of the wealthiest men in
the county.
May the best man win and all the
others be happy.
Miss Marie Ackerman, now serving
her first term as county superintend-
ent of schools, is not candidate fo1
reelection. She has made a very
efficient official, and is the only super.
intendent we have had for many
years. There are to be two candi.
dates in the field. AS we understand
it a man and boy.
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
POLITICS QUIET AT MEDORA
Old officials of Billings County are
Satisfied, and Little Change is 70
Likely to be Made.

J. W. Foley Of Medora writes the
Bismarck Tribune as follows:
Billings county has been known
for years for its red hot political
campaigns in county elections. This
year the campaign will be mild, very
mild; gentleman's campaign. That
part of the old country from whence
came the storm Of thunder and light
ming is now Golden Valley county.
Ira J. Wilson, now serving his first
term as county auditor, is not and
will not be a candidate for reelection.
So far, two candidates for the Of
fee of auditor have announced them
selves, ]. A. Beery, and E. D. Peck.
Mr.. Beery has been deputy auditor
for several years past, and Mr.. Peck
is now a member of the board of
county commissioner. Both of these
men are well qualified for the position
and both - very handsome. Had
women the right to vote the election
would be very close. .'"'
$s J. A. Paxton is now serving his
fourth term as county Judge and is
not candidate for reelection. Mr.,
6ACOA uclo 4AoUS q Ac11Cl4ul, dIu cO1l-
scientious judge. He is the sixth who
has filled the Office since statehood.
Two candidates are in the field for
county Judge; George Dollard of Fry
burg and Victor Pherrson of Medora.
Pherrson is now deputy sheriff.
John Tester, now serving his. first
term as county treasurer, is candi-
date for reelection and so far no op-
position has appeared. Mr.. Tester is
a new settler, a farmer and school
teacher; has served as county COM
missioner, from which he was ap-
pointed treasurer on the division of
the county. .s..,.f =, ...
\. Paul W.. Lebo, serving his third
term as clerk of the court, is a candi-
date for reelection and will, perhaps,
have no opposition. Mr.. Lebo has the
honor Of being the only man holding
office who was born in the county.
His father was one of the earliest
settlers. Lebo. is very efficient Of
Efcial. He is the fifth who has filled
the Office since statehood.
" Sheriff T. v, Porter is a candidate
for reelection; is a farmer and new.
conner. He will, perhaps, have no op.
position. r:,;;,,!tt - yf4s Z 3t = ~ ~.
!. ~. e., Swihart, now serving his first
term as county, attorney, is;a candi,
date for reelection and will, perhaps
have no opposition. There is an Ole
saying, You better bear with the
devil you know than one you DOM
know" Billings county in the ole
days had no resident attorney, anc
when, the services of an attorney
were required, one had to be secured
from another county. There are few
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09

| RoBINso ON

f Monday evening at the Congrega-
tional parsonage Rev. A. G. Hacke
united in marriage Miss Ruby Wilson
Of Tacoma, Washington, and John
Nelson Robinson Of this city. The
wedding was very quiet as the
contracting parties designed it
Thomas Nottingham and Dr.. "A. p.
Nachtwey. AL their other friends
and acquaintances were kept entirely
in the dark as to their plans and were
greatly surprised to find congratula-
tions in order. So, well had the we'd
ding plans been kept a secret that
Miss Wilson had been the guest Of
Honor at several social functions
prior to her. supposed departure Tor
Tacoma. These may now be con &
sidered pre-nuptial parties.
The bride wore a., smart suit OF
Kings blue and a. black hat. M
For a few days Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
inson are with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nottingham. About May 18th they
will occupy fiat in the Senour &
Langley building and will be at home
to their friends after May Goth.
Mrs. Robinson is the only daughter
Of Mr.: and Mrs. Fred Wilson, until
about two years ago residents Of this
city, and up to the time of her re-
moval to Tacoma a student in the
Dickinson schools and popular
member Of the younger social set.
The past month she has been visiting
friends in the city. 9 .}., Y: e. G.. i
Mr.. Robinson came here some four
years ago from his home in Madison,
Minnesota. and has; been on the cleri-
cal force Of the freight department at
the N. P. offices. He has been. a
strong player on. the baseball team
and a popular member Of the
Bachelor club, -. &. .ss,., ~. ij.y
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson both have
a wide circle Of friends who have
nothing but good wishes for them
with whom the PRESS joins in ex-
tending congratulations and wishing
them happiness in their married life
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
White IS ELECTED PRESIDENT.
Annual Commercial Club Meeting
& Was Well Attended. .erhe Dawn j.
Of Plenty" Lecture by Ralph,
Bradford was Good.

4 The annual meeting Of the Dickinson
Commercial Club was held in the
armory on. Wednesday night, some
200 or more people being present. In
the absence Of Pres. ALI. White, T.
EH.! Pugh, vice president, presided.
He gave a pleasing address Of well
conns ito all present, especially the
ladies. A short time was given for
reports and the election OF officers.
The nominating committee presented
the names of Messrs. Pugh and
White for the Office Of president for
the ensuing year, but the former de-
clned in favor Of the latter and it
was so ordered. J. w. Reed and T..
III. Knapp were selected as vice presi-
dents; John Orchard, secretary; J..
v. Jessen, treasurer.
The trustees are: Roy Butler, T..
d. Casey, G. A. Perkins, Herman
Rabe, Fred Maser, F. G. Reed, H. F..
Schroeder, B. 81. Crawford, Oliver
Whaley, w. r. Everett, v, H. Stick
ney and J. F. Davis. These, with the
president, secretary and treasurer,
make the Is trustees as required by
the bylaws, Es5is5- .ssss z
The report Of the treasurer showed
3S95 81 ON hand. Including the tree
f,1nd niyi Ieft over ,.e From last season
: Tn Tn hi. h;s : renort secretarv @ Orchard
no;ntad n I ont; manv of the advantares
pf tba clmh tn the; civ. Hef said Il
M mas ~ ,,nt % fnr . dow t,,t for wears and
evan m,eS -A1s ~anerat;ons r : ms IT He thsnired The
mavor nav cnnnc;1 county -. co,o1oissioners
axner;n avn ri, ant station noanaoement.. the
Var;nns nrgan;zation az .ladies of the
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
GOvERNMENT BIDS 4
.s.:s@@, sa:@S ,t3; 3 3%.', i AGAIN ...REJECTED

The government has again rejected
the, bids for the. carrying Of mail on
the Dickinson Oakdale route. Bulle-
tins have been posted calling for new
bids. The bids have been rejected
because they have been considered
too high by the department. In order
to bring them down the bulletins
call for three different bids. Bid No.
/ calls for the services at a given
rate per annum, the contractor to
transport all mail offered. Bid No.
2 calls for the carrying of 1st and
End class mail and all perishable
matter of 4th class. Bid No. 8 calls
for the transporting Of Bird and 4th
y Clifford Smith has had the trans
Clifford Smith has had the trails
porting of all. the mail on this route
for number Of years. The service
has changed greatly within the last
two years owing to the great increase
Of mail due to the parcel post. AT
times Mr.. Smith has had to put on
an extra team to handle all the mail.
Then too, it has taken away nearly
all the express business, which was
one Of the main sources Of income OF
the stage line. Also the passenger
traffic is not what it used to be and it
will be- greatly cut down when the
new line reaches Dunn Center y =; q q
The contracts are taken for a term
Of four years MIR. Smith took all
these things into consideration and
put ina bid that was. as low as the
work could be done for. The depart
ment evidently does, not realize the
great change that has come about,
which probably accounts for the con-
tinued call for new bids. "
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-09
p. +. COLLINS; on GRAND FORKS
!. WANTS FRAN NCHIsE FOR GAS
N PLANT IN DICKINSON. 4 Z
Would Install Plant Before October
1915. COMMITTEES Looking Up
Rates. New Air Compressor +
for Water Works. sa

f
The Northern Pacific Ry. Co. has
submitted definite plans for q sub
way through their yards at the foot
Of Third Avenue West and If agree:
able to the city council it is probable
that work will be- commenced within
short time. 5..
+ The plan was submitted to the coun-
Gil this week and the matter was re-
ferred to Engineer veigel and the
street and alley committee. q .
According to the communication
from Supt. T. 81. Lantry the sub
way as proposed will be about Is
feet and 6 inches wide and II feet
high, having a drive way IL feet and
6 inches wide and foot walks 4 feet
wide. ,s.::.. NJ. -.
It is estimated that the construc-
tion Of such a subway through the
railroad yards and the re-arranging
of tracks will cost $4,000. 4: 4.
r. So ,,,,d d.,.s+o AL +ha+ ~, ,,-.o.;l,.o., :,
,o,,a,,an1, Iii +aIse n,,+ +ha ai-e, 80 =.
the south side and place the same
further west, as was contemplated
some wears ago. In this Way there
viii ba o,n,lv . few. +ro c,,. .ls,af+ -
tunnel under and the subway will not
be SO very long. n v ss. +: .5
The N. P. proposes to make a per-
,,oansn+ ioh .nd +h;s sho,,I5 ha s
- .. ~ s.ls, - !,
source oI Much ssatlsctlon laaIc9 on 70 our
citizens \ ''s sS:, S..s. 81, 4, r. !,
AT the meeting Of the council Tues
day Afternoon. a communication fr6unun
s e Ga,,: 5 "a q -. q.
F. -. TS;n s ~ nas rv.As - - ssa., Iias
aL u eastsansa saae Isanss q 10y 10y
- - 3 sas ]. !. !
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yser. se !. nm m1Sns = ~. s H. s =
S0y PEI - a,yov a euIac LEI Wltn 8 l.s
coS WI - ~ ~ Sent Mnsn t. ~ shst s sts -
sS ks1u' yT? M 1usa as. 80 el'.lS ..s..s y s..e
OnIn a1lsa nus a:aa aass lnaass.l lia:nsun
cHarge ~ ~ St:.t, MnsS' sau' =. sle optyl L:tli
ga ssyeiA alaerMeH, ~ Wy Msn:
s!i Ulcnnson nas uln1su 1S 4uaneass.ss s " "
, natiye coal M ana pf saoala geS sne n ioWest Mas
Hoss!Dls I: scV.e e,Is svln Vt. go.-
nns ise 1s laas aur e. eass 8 ~
lnissss VII aooA C;s;u Pies IS cna Aor '!'
gas y osneI clsles g. t,at sae SH SGunss sss,,;ns
ngs1ssoya u, s.,i.s = h;s ~. ca,, @ ia
mas mas Rsensy saoasn ~ MUne - .,nt4;,s~ ts Sua f,an
ah!aI <1a Il sussss 1880 - hana seees az rg 1d da4a
css ne aglgSs ltsa = T.. nase az t e. - 49,
system sss. 1o1E s's'tsa ~ 'ne nis' o. - WV
pena = 'TH lS1o. no,,,,a;, 5a.;-., ~ hono +,,a
sa;tta so set ser 49, eo - sg az az
tknae ..A ua,I1s ef ~ o IT. n;tr sn5 s o,1+ho. - s
;aaJ tha nS n,,,..l,a I .ne ase .y enn ,,o,'yr.
4sa s a en % NTny+.n.1 ;,,;,,so,,s 1,U0o os oo,,,s
s.sss =: Aion 2 o'A WV 70 - - ''s@l - eo =
pnny - ha;, : :, ,,,,,, /. a. -, ,.a,
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sne aeys a ~ Diosn strast ps.sSu n5 .,,aw ec., @
s ,a;4+ 90 ~ s.sees ranest % nvo nae3ad 10y ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
ORIGINAL
Features to Be introduced at
Concert of Varsity Glee
and Mandolin Clubs.

with the appearance here monday
evening OF the West Virginia UnWer-
sity Glee and Mandolin Clubs, music
lovers Of this city will be given an
to hear a rare combina-
tion OF well trained masculine VOICES Ses
az we'll as q mandolin club which
nIays with much precision and poise.
The two clubs probably carry as
large a roster of men as any similar
der the training OF Louis Black. d.
rector Of the University School OF
Music, have developed into. 2 com
pany of singers which is bound TO pc
appreciated anywhere.
The program which will be given
by the musical clubs has the widest
range. a feature which always aaas
materially to any concert. In add
ton to the regular chorus work 81
the club each organization carries SO
.loists who are recognised az men OF
extraordinary musical ability. sew
era1 puartets by members of ootn
giee and mandolin clubs, also con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
NIrs. Donohue Entertains.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Donohue enter
tanned a number of friends at pro-
gressiye euchre Friday evening from
8 to IL o'clock in the home Of Mrs.
nice Miss Aida Donohue.
of Pennsylvania. Nine tables were
arranged for cards and at the close
of the game Miss Maud Walsh was
awarded the ladies prize and Mrs.
F. Webster George who was imper-
sonating a gentleman won the gem
tleman's prize which was pair Of
silk hose. The consolation prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Foil and Mr..
Moorman. At the close of the play
ing refreshments were served.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
s OCI "A 2



In the presence Of many near rel
at yes and friends at the home OF W
A. Jackson, of Jane Lew, WAS cele-
nrated the marriage OF Miss Esther
Irene Jackson and CMT. Leslie Brookss
Of Buckhannon, now a student at rneI
West virginia University, at a O'Clock
"wednesday afternoon. The bride
vas attended by GfIss Lois Brooks,
and the bridegroom brother acted
as best man Miss GeneVieye Hot
nor sang Nevinss Wedding Moon. az
ter which the bridal party entered
The parlo- to the touching strains OF
Mendelssohn' Wedding March,
played very impresslvety by MSS
Mamde Barnes, teacher of music az
Wesleyan College. The REV. 1T:
mil the offlciating minister, entered
first followed by the bridegroom. and
then came the little flower girls, Miss
Christine jackson, sister OF the bride.
and Miss Helen DAVIDSON carrying
baskets of sweet peas and roses and
strewfng the brides pathway Win
MOVERS; next came the bride ana
maid of honor, who were met at the
altar lby the minister, best man and
bridegrocul The altar was banked
with ferns, begonias and orchards
with g1nilax, white carnations and
white ribbon. During the impressive
ring ceremony the pianist played
Sch uman's Traumerii. The Drlde
carried a shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley, and
was attired in gown of white satin
draped with silk marQuiSette and
Doint lace ornaments with pear gar
INJURIES. Lilies of the valley caught
up the drapery of the SIX .rt and trim
med the tnlle veil at the left side OF
face.
The maid of honor wore papy
irish ever yellow sink and carried
cream roses.
The bridegroom and best man
wore the conventional black.
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired to the dining ROOM
where a delectabIe luncheon was
served The color scheme in the
dining room was pink and white, the
centerpiece consisting OF sweet peas
and roses. Garlands OF pink ana
white hearts fell from the chandelier
IN the corners of the table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are very pop
ular young people. The bride is the
oldest and a very accomplished
daughter of wv. "A. Jackson, of Jane
! Lew Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks are both
former students of Wesleyan Col
/ iege. Mrs. Brooks being a graduate
Of the class OF 1912. They have
wide circle of friends in the college
towns and elsewhere who join in ex-
pressions of good wiH and congrat-
ulations.
Mr.. and GGrs. Brooks left for a
honeymoon trip to, Washington, New
/ York and other eastern cities, and
after their return will Cbe at home TO
their friends in Morgantown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Valentine Party.

MIS-. R. o. Cook delightfully enter
tanned a number of friends last eV-
ening in her home on Lee street, at
very prettily appointed valentine par
ty. Music and games afforded the
salad supper was served. Those to
enjoy Mrs. Cooks. hospitality We're
Misses Alice GfIpin. Ora Leatherman.
Rella Johnson, Mildred Biddle, Laura
Davis, Mary Mannix, Helen Mulvaney
and Bess Denny. Messrs. Flynn,
Bartlett, Fletcher, Powell,
Johnson, Hale. Davis, Hopkins. Nor
man. and Woofters The out Of town
guests were the Misses Mary Grim,
Lucille Grim, Emma Carr, Mary Rob
inson and Mary DeGramo, senior girls
of Broaddus Institute at Philippi. w.
Va. While in the city they will be
guests of the Misses Ora Leatherman,
Alice Gilpin and Rella Johnson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

tribute to the variety OF the program.
/ As is usual and customary In con-
eertg of this nature, the perform
ance will be full OF ortgnal.ttes IN
iected at such times as only one COZ
e.ee Stndent can select. The program
ts .fuIT Of student spice OF life" and
in M field is there better opportunity
Nor dtslay OF this than IN a glee ana
mandolin club concert.
Every man, woman and child IN
should he on hand MON
day evening for II you miss this con-
cert. it Will he your one regret OF the
season. Don't forget the date MOI
,1ay evensnR. F'eibruary l6, and be
e,,re u he there with your friends.
the west Virginia University Glee
and Mandolin clubs have real treat
in store for you.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Mrs. Rrooks, Hostess.

with no special honor guest Mrs.
John o. Brooks was hostess to .
number of friends yesterday after
noon at cards in her home on East
Main street. Red carnations and
hearts formed the decorations of the
rooms and progressive euchre was
played at seven tables. Attractive
souvenirs were presented by the
hostess to Mrs. Earl Speaker for the
lone hand, and Miss Gertrude Bog
CESS on a tie with Mrs. FRANCOIS for
prcgressions
a salad course was served at the
close of the game at small tables
The hostess was assisted in serving
the guests by Mrs. Frank Shuttle
worth and Mrs. John Denham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
card Party Given.

About thirty-s.x guests attended
the attractive card party given yes
terday afternoon by Mrs. Farley ".
Thorn in her home on North lChest-
nut street The rooms presented
CHEEKY scene in their decorations OF
spring flowers. pink carnations. Jon.
QUITS, and vines of asparagus and
rrraiden hair ferns, Notwithstanding
the stormy weather outdoors.
Progressive euchTe was played az
nine tables and the souvenirs for the
highest scores we're awarded 70 MIS-
William N, Lewis and Mrs. IB. B. jar
Wis. ro
AT ) o'clock salad and ices were
served at small tables.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
PROGRAM
Will Be Rendered under Aus
piCes of Missionary Society
at a CoIored Church.

The following program IS to be
rendered at the coIored MT. Zion
Baptist church Monday evening un-
der the auspices of the missionary
Society:
Opening congregation
,Prayer-tMrs. MARY ISteptoe.
Instrumental select!on-Mrs. Eu-
lah Myers.
Welcome address-Alonzo Jones.
Solo-Mrs. Rosa Grant.
Recftation-Mrs rEmma Perkins.
Paper-,Mrz Lucy Grant
Instrumental solo-tMrs. James
Carey.
Paper--Mrs. Ida MCCOY
Solo-Mrs. Lille Patton.
Rec!tation-Helen Pertains
Select reading-tMiss Virginia Bar
Der.
soIo-Mrs. Beulah Howard.
Select reading Miss Frances JoT-
dan.
Instrumental solo-Belle Patton.
Paper-Mra. Mamie Howard.
Solo-Mrs. Naomi Amber.
All are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Second Dance.

The second OF a series OF dances
gwen by the Sigma Gamma Cub this
season was held in the assembly
room of the waldo hotel last even
.ng. A delightful program of dance
nillsic of twenty numbers was played
by the Cadenza orch estra. At 1880
o'clock refreshments were served IN
the dining room The committee in
charge consisted of Preston 3.
Candy and 7. Levi S,ers. ABOUT
sixty guests attended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Twins DIE Ar SAME TIME.

The infant sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Fsxburn. OF Interstate, dieo
late FRIDAY afternoon after a lew
hours illness. Both children died AT
practically the same time. The 1u-
parsi viii he held at the home ana
tia burial win he in the Odd Eel
lows cemetery at Mt. Glare at
O'Clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Cbicken Pie Supper.

More than 200 guests attended the
ch; clxn pie supper given last even
ing by the Ladies Aid Society Of tine
FIRST Presbyterian church in the so
ciaI rooms of the church. The rooihs
were made most attractive by deco
rations of crimson carnations. mrs.
robert IA. Haynes presided as cashier
and quite a nice little sum OF money
was Melted by the society.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
MEMS MEETING.

The meeting for men at 8 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at the United
Brethren church at 'Adameton Will pc
addressed by the Rev. w L. way
man, of New Martinsville. All men
are invited to attend.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
song Recitation.

made for a song recitation and en-
tertainment to be gwen on Saturday.
April i1ts. at the meeting of the
stonewail jackson Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Confederacy, Friday
day afternoon in the parlor OF the
Waldo hotel Booths Will be ar
ranged for fancy articles and home
made candy VIII be on sale. quite
a number oil the members were IL
attendance.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
unanfifnl Imnclleon.

IA Beautifully appoinfed IUHcHs 20
was given today by Mrs. Cnarles ".
Furbee at the Waldo hotel, IotIotNeu
nv a theater part at the Robinson
Grand. where the guests enjoyed the
matinee performance of IA Grain 81
Dust
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
change of Date.

On Monday afternoon. February
23 a tea from 8 to IS O'Clock will be
given by the members of the Altar
Guild OF Christ episcopal church IN
the rectory, and not Monday, FepTu-
airy he, as announced yesterday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
BEST REMEDY FOR
LOSS OF WEIGHT
BEARS EMULSION PRESCRIBED
Dr. John ID. Bear & Bro,

BEARS EMULSION PRESCRIBED
Or. John ID. Bear & Bro,
Elkton, va.
Dear Sirs: For the last three years
I have prescribed your Emulsion and
have gotten satisfactory results. q
find it especially beneficial in cases
where the cough has lasted for some
time. / also consider it one of the.
best remedies for wasting diseases.
sore lungs. weakening and ltss OF
weight. 1t has a very great advan-
tage over most preparations OF It's
kind. Instead of being hard on the
stomach, it strengthens and promotes
appetite. have found it a very use
fuI remedy and prescribe it whenever
have need of a remedy of this kind
which is very frequent as you see by
my prescriptions.
Yours very respectfully,
DIR. w. A. GORDON 4
Bears Emulsion is an unequaled
remedy for coughs and colds, and.
builds up weak lungs and run-down
systems. IT is the best possible pre-
ventive against consumption and Elk
traordinarily beneficial to puny chill.
sold and recommended by Frank G.
Bland and stone & Mercer.-Adver-
tisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
BARGAIN WEEK BEGINS s4TUR-
DAY

!, The Daily Pelegram's sixth. annual
bargain subscription week begins sat
rrdRy, February IL. saYa onsRo0ftn
an vo1r suhscripsS4a by paying q year
70 aavanco dur.Rg tia baTgRtn week
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14

BIIiousnesS and Constipation Cured
Ifyou are ever troubled with biliousness,
or constipation You will be interested in the
stateEinent Of r. r. Erwin, Peru, Ind. "A.
year ago Last winter I had an attack of indi
ecsfion followed by biliousness and conshpa
ton. Sealing Chamberlain's Tablets 90 highly
recommended, j bought bottle Of them and
they helped me right away" Fer sale y
ali dealefa. "A dVertisa1
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-14
Omcers Chosen.

The following members OF Le
Miss onarv,socIe OF the First Pres
bytorIan church were eleetsd' for the