The daily telegram. [volume], September 06, 1905, Image 3

About The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926

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' . .: ;?j*No^^^^^^^Hw^'*:Bli:tremeiy C*nW*"
Tl,i" x^'T?
iHjbt'lUuMiiehnNettM in
Cratsr/.
A* tin- pMpmUepth ccutory begun to
wane ri#flK^'<5fgbteentb colonial IT.".'"
nnfflrnti' Imn curiou i
or now mem Its cxto
grow mil.er In their manifestation,
m VirguHtln tlie eighteenth century
who 1iii?%>oI[ch disrespectfully of the
minister * his parish to be sentenced
to^^of stocks Hat ^ hj^
a more decent re
psrfsit^^BB^Sieas In the flrst lialf of
century.and more
JjjHRM^tast quarter, this spirit
. New Bnglwnd- In the
reaeti?pflBfcii| followed Justice Samuel
s.-wiiEBo had sat on the bench
ni the &fwMnfusetts witch trials, was
atiM^KOWcome by bis conscience
that imuan. 11, 1607, "it being a fast
day^^Kj|tt$iStlded die meeting house
and spoil up publicly to bear read the
papm^HHlggph he confessed hlmscir
"Hori-iBHs-bf the gnllt contracted" by
on the bench In the
ThiriSised u conscience whose tenteente^WUtacy
lawyer) Is perhaps due
ro hlgr Aducattyn for the chnrcb. lie
stodMMtjBburvard and after gradunt
lng ttcfe began the career in the mlniBtryB8fcitil$B>!ted
until not long after
wj- . he ha4| married a wealthy heiress, the
daugliprof the "mint master" of
?5<r- Massaqhusejtt! ' After the event be do
penqfedj: no more on the church, but de
votJBBj|||klf to the law, rising to 11Vh."
hlglfij?R*digjjitles and yet retain;::-throughout
his lifetime until the ripe
agee^JM? which he courted the widow
fH?"*'8 fondne8s for "*"8100
h^MRU^couat of his courtship of tii<
' w'ffP the greatest treasure or th<
'Massachusetts Historical society's II
t > *-' '-mSm "Soil Bewail" being: grown tr
'' '*1i'8Hff estate aud settletl In the mln
lajBHfcid his "Daughter Sewall" !??
Pff In age. Justice Sewal
found' them both willing enough thn;
be/OTrpuld pay his court to the wiclo '
- *:.3:^;'^T\S^Wrop. He being at that time ot
tlgure and an ngreea?)'.
^BpSmed countenance, with a doubh
? .<9ifi^Jas his portraits show, met Mad
, amfyyInthrop at the house of his *4Sojj
m.-[ ' 83*raU" and told her he was "glad t?.
jpfol y.-.-'seemlier,*' as he had not seen her h
J'somef time. He then gave her a cp*>>
of Ht. Home's sermons, but said notb
-togief matrimony on that occasion I
Throjugh the good offices of hls*4Daugb
? | terJgewair* he then informed Madnn
I^J^ghrop that If she would be "plo^s I
IB wicnin" ne wouiu wuu uu uv.
She answered that she won!<:
him. On the "following Satur
rter having dined, he waited o:
"spake to her. saying: 'My lov
'e died so soon and suddenly
inrdly convenient for me t
f marrying again. However. 1
me to the resolution that 1 wil
te my court, to any other pcn&o;
first consulting you.*" Afte:
bad a very pleasant dlseor.r^
r, but as there were about r?"
r persons sitting In the roo:?
e not much progress on tha.
?t. 3, when he waited on Jiei
e was received by "her Daugh
?s," to whom he said he hoped
to her mother was not dls:!to
her. She answered she won !
ugainst what mignu now 10 uui
^nbcr's comfort. When Madam Win
BBbp came Into the room where sal
fc ~Jz;.. ' Airs, who bad huug up his lint
gBujtv4f he belonged to the bouse/* the
Pp",'i Plia|i|6ee asked her to favor him with a
Kfc"& IB|?raitte consultation. Thereupon, wlicn
EKfrflBMHrgpake of groing Into another room,
lag.J^^ofiiplaln Airs presently left with tL'
jMHSyQwrs- Then, they two being alone
^gfi^^^totprayed that she "might l>e the per
assigned to him/* She Instantly
M#took It np by way of denial, as If she
catched at an opportunity to do
She made some further discount
P>'W' unwillingness to leave her cliil
p ?? C.'.vt>y which, being: discouraged at
Wat time from warmly urging L
t'mjjmB Justice gave her a copy of WII
' 'Fountain/* with the little print
flX&W krses. saying he hoped she wo.,.
fc-JML^^mg|?ad. It. She took the book and pr'
BEBin her pocket. Thereupon the jus
pace took leave.
fj&hL his next meeting with the wfdov
jKjfcke treat oil him with a great deal o.
tesy and also with wine and mar
She told liim that Dr. In
Hatber visited lier that day in
tchlnson's coach. He leave helot1
the News Letter Willi
a It and took leave. This w;i -
r after Dr. Cotton Mather's
y fell afire so as to Interrupt
mbly a. nr."
>n "writ a few lines to Minis re
p" and sent her Mr. Ma.vliev. V
and an account of the Indians
has Vineyard, "thanking 1
unmerited favors" of the win*
rmnlade, and asking porofN
wait on ber again. Tbls nattily
Deucon Green, who deli vf"
:o Sarah Cblckerlng, the nir.dsld,
the madam herself nv
home.. I
ir next meeting he found her
|?d lowering, c^tngt-il
tficrb vrttsf much* between"
baudMng a dead, goat and a living
Imlyv lie "got ?If the glore,? and asked bcr
u "rr n:nc*ff the nut :t!rc" she bad :.
laid vt m iiiiui i'h-y uaid she would
l;:ud " enlarge 3 rpon It,** ns "hItc
ould not leave b?r bouse, children,
nelgh'jors, etc. Thereupon be "g:irc
bcr T.?r. Trenton on (Tie Cburcb Mar
ri.ige and Church Carriage.' " \r^cb
c^st him "sixpence at tlie sale." She
i thriiiked blm for Mayhcw's sermons
! wben (die talked of Canary' ariuc, be
: told lier that ber kisses were better tr.
hitn than the best Canary. But h?
made nt> further progress that night.
Tlie next time he saw her nlie trenter:
h!ui courteously, but-he noticed, wltipain,
that *'tfhe was not In clean liucu
as sometimes." She said she did not
|kmm- whether be could, come again o*3kf
On the next visit rl?e was courtcous.
but. took occasion to speak
<dffinMv n.irwnattr" mi tlif? ntiestlon U'.
whether ho -would keep a coach. H?
said it would cost at least ?100 pe:
! annrn, whMe she thought It would not
j cost more thou ?40. This night sir
"stmke much ngaluat John WInthrop.
"because of his false heartedneas." Then.
Mr. Hyre coming in. Justice Sevrall
g~ivc him Dr. Increase Mather's scr
nion.;, and came away somewhat late.
The next occasion Madam Wlnthroj
took the candle and closed the slxnt
ters. sat down on the couch and spnUr
somcthlng of his need of a wig. This
was r ot to his liking. After some con
vernation not to the point he asked he
lit s!<e wemid be in tomorrow nlglit
: and took leave. On the evening oi
i Cot. 27, having made up bis mind on
I the fubject of the coach, he told heT
he c >uld not afford to keep it. and
thaC as for wearing a periwig, hi
"best and greatest Friend" had sup
plied him with hair before he war
born. She commended Dr. Preston'*
scruion oh the church marriage and
quote I him. saying it was "iueonven
lent keeping out of a fashion common
iy used." Thereafter she gave him a
dram of black cherry brantly and also
1 the lump of sugar that was in it. He
. prayed Go ! to keep her and cum*
away.
On Xor. 2, midweek, she inquire*I
concerning his estate, as she had heard
he bad given it all to his children,
which he denied. She gnve him" "a
glass or two of Canary," but not he?
band to hold.
On Nov. 2, being: pressed, sne saiu
she could not change her condition
and quoted the Apostle Pan!, affirming
that single life was better than mar
rlcd. After he had argued to the con
trary, as if Paul applied his words only
to the then 'present distress," sbe said
she had not plensnre in such thing
as formerly. Though he answered
that she was the fitter on this account
to be his wife and urged her somewhat ,
ho still made no progress and about
10 o'clock came away, saying lit
"world no: further disturb the good
order of lie? house/* _
Ou Monday, Nov. 7, he read cer
tain of the Psalms and then called up
on Madam Wluthrop. giving her souk
sugared almonds. After their conversation,
In which she deferred ber favorable
answer, she gave him a glass
of wine. He said that since he made
the more haste with the less speed he
would go home, which soon after he
(lid. He did not on this occasion bid
her draw off her glove, as sometimes
lie bad done. "I noticed/' he adds
"that her dress was not so clean as
(t i?n?i hw?n. .Teliovab
Jireb!"
On the 1st nud lltla of November he
fenters In bis Journal. from which all
this is faithfully extracted, that hewent
not to Madam Wlntbrop's. Ahou'
. the middle of December he records that
she "made a treat," inviting others,
while he "knew nothing of it, but the
same day abode in the council chain
tier and <llned alone upon Ivolby's pies
and good beer." So he was solaced to
the end of his natural life, during which
it does not appear that he lost flesh
from disappointment In love.?St. Louis
G lobe-Dexu ocra t.
London's Clilmncy Sweep*.
On .May 1 all the chimney sweeps in
London were l'or years treated to a
j great feast by the Montagu family of
I Portmnn square. The custom originated
with Lady Mary Wortley Montagu
about the year 17-2. This famous EngI
Huh mitl*orcs* had a son ? Edward
iVortley Montagu?who Is known In
history for eccentric life. Having been
seat to "Westminster school, lie ran
away three times. On one of these
(lights be changed clothes with a little
chimney sweep and spent a.long time
with the sweeps as one of their pro
fosslon. His parents hunted for him
ill over the country. At last his hid
irg place was discovered, and he was
ratoreCL to them. This happened on
I May 1, and In commemoration of the
happy day Tuficly Montagu every year
afterward until her death gave a feast
to the sweeps of London. The Montagus
continued this custom through all
| the fallowing generations, and now
May 1 has become a general holiday
| for sweeps.
Coin* anil the Cross.
The symbol of the cross was asso!
cl ited with the earliest coins In Chris|
toncloio, ond today the crusado'Is one
' of the coins of Spnln,_ A cross wos
I cut on Anglo-Saxon and Norman
| money that It might be readily broken
| Into halves and quarters for giving
change, and when cut coins were abolj
I shod money eoutinued to be marked
f on one side with the cross, like our |
modern florin. In this way It become
common In ilio sixteenth century to
wv, "fie hasn't a crosa,'* us we any,
He Iinnirt n penny;'* * " Bhnkespenre
frequently uses it in- this sense, and
Mnssliwer pJnyed on the double meanniMMii
. . i?.?- i-i
Pine salve acts like a poultice.
Best thing in the world' for boils.
eta of France, In the ornamentation of
the crown that -was made for the coronation
of King Louis XV. In 17&2. In
1701 it was entered In an Inventory.of
"crown jewels that was compiled- by
order of the national assembly-during
the revolution, and It was deposited af
the Garde Meuble after the assembly
bad determined to sell It If a bnyer
at a suitable price conld be fonnd.
but no offer was made, and so it nap?
pencil that In September It was stolen
with other Jewels by a band of men
who broke into the Garde Menble. It
was secreted by the thieves In a hole
In the timber work of a garret in *~
low lodging, and there it remained
some time. It was at length discovered
by the republican authorities and
deposited In the national treasury.
It was not again disturbed nntll 1804,
when It was set in the pommel of the
sword which Napoleon wore when he
crowned himself emperor at Notre
Dame, in Paris. The Empress Marie
Louise carried It off with other crown
Jewels to Blois after the Emperor Napoleon
was banished to Elba, but her
father, the Emperor Francis of Austria,
obtained it from, her and sent it
to Louis XVII1. That king on Napoleon's
return from Elba fled with it
to Ghent, but after Waterloo returned
with It to Paris. In 1S30 the diamond
was used by King Charles X. at his
coronation, but since then It has not
been employed at any ceremonial, and
it remains in safe custody at the
Louvre.?"Memories of Madras."
LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE.
Coantlera Worlds In Space May Be
lobablted.
The fact that, so far as we have yet
been able to learn, only a very small
proportion of the visible worlds scattered
through space are fitted to be
the abode of life does not preclude the
probability that among hundreds of
millions of such worlds a vast number
are so fitted.- Such being the case, nil
the analogies of nature lead us to believe
that, whatever the process which
led to life upon this earth, whether a
special act of creative power or a gradual
course of development, through
that same .process docs life begin In
every part of the universe fitted to sustain
It. The course of development In-*
volves a gradual improvement In living
forms, which by irregular steps
rlse higher and higher in the scale of
being. We have every reason to be
neve tuat mis is Uie cwae wuckki uic
exists. It Is therefore perfectly reasonable
to suppose that beings, not
only animated, but endowed with reason,
Inhabit countless worlds in space.
It would, indeed, be very inspiring
could we learn by actual observation
what forms of society exist" throughout
space and see the members of such
societies enjoying themselves by their
warm firesides. But this is, so far as
we can now see, entirely beyond the
possible reach, of our race, so long as
it Is confined to# a single world.?Professor
Simon Newcomb In Harper's
Magazine.
T2:e Saury Wrca.
The mother wron. with licr saucy
tail'tilted at a saucy angle, loved to
conic around the lattices and porches
of tLe house to make her Lome.
A gray haired gentleman sitting
quietly reading on his front porch one
morning watched lier with a mixture
of amusement and affection till she
flitted out of view.
Presently he felt the flutter of wings
around his head, and then a pair of
small feet rested there. It was the
wren.
A III OS I. viKuruun puiuus ouu
nt bis hair betrayed the purpose of the
enterprising little bird. When she had
secured wimt she could carry of the
soft white hair she flew away.?Pearson's.
The Fnther of Odessa.
A French emigre was the father of
Odessa In Itussia. He was the Due
de Richelieu of the line of the famous
cardinal, who left France In the troublous
days of the revolution and entered
the Russian service. He was the
governor of Odessa about a century
ago. Me found it little better than a.
fishing village and left It as It was
developing into a flourishing seaport.
En 1814. when the monarchy was restored.-the
l)uc de Richelieu returned
to his native land and became one of
Rouis XVIII/s ministers. He diecU-ln
1821. -In Odessa a statue is erected to
bis memory.
3Iculiiff!ll? In Anlmnla.
Veterinary surgeons know, but the
general public probably does not. that
some animals are as liable to meningitis
ns are human beings. Goats and
horses are the principal sufferers in the
dumb creation, m?J from tliera the infection
may be transmitted to man.
In horses the disease is known as "hydrocephalus
act * Of horses affected
with the 'ease, 78 per cent die,
and the remalnd'? ha .*? a chronic tendency
to relapse. l.-?-i?on Globe.
Still Unemployed.
"Is your son working?" asked the
neighbor.
"Not yet," answered Farmer Oorntossel.
"Can't he get a job?"
"He ain't satlslled with a Job. He
wants a i>osltion."?Washington Star.
About Time.
Father (of large family)?My dear.
*" """ <* +hInlrtnp
of set tins married? L>nughter?Heavens!
I haven't thought of anything
else for yoars.?Illustrated Bits.
1 ' ? ?
Idleness Is the burial of living mao.
One night is all the time necessary
to prq.vfi ibat PineuJes is the
best remedy WlrffiMd -fop backache
and- nil. -kidney and bladder
.troiU^ei^ p^rep^hgve rheumatism.
cany, easy to take, pleasant and
never failing in results areDeWittfs
Little Early Risers- ..These famous
little pills are a certain guarantee
against hearache, biliousness, torpid
liver and aU. of the ills resulting
from constipation. They tonic and.
strengthen the liver. Cure jaundice
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
i-i? i?i.
?>. & JO. JUaiUiarj m j.UK ucou *
era barber shop, agents. NufCed.
30augl2t.
Will Cure Consumption.
A. A. Herren, of Finch, Ark.,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar
is the best preparation for' coughs,
colds and lung trouble. I know that
it has cured consumption in the first
stages," It stops the cough, soothes
and heals the inflamed membranes
in the throat and InngB and prevents
serious lung trouble. It is
guaranteed for all throat and lung
diseases. Hefuse substitutes. Sold
by Stone & Mercer, Wells & Haymaker.
Nuform laundry?S. & B. Laundry
Co. Leave your laundry at the
Traders barber shop. 30augl2t.
Emergency Medicines. .
It is a great convenience to have
at hand reliable remedies for "Use in
cases of accident and for slight injuries
and ailments. A good liniment
and one that is fast becoming
a favorite if not a household necessity
is Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
By applying it promptly to a cut,
bruise or burn it allays the pain and
causes the injury to heal in about
one-third the time usually required
and as it is an antiseptic it prevents
any danger of Wood poisoning. When
.Pail Balm is kept at hand a sprain
may Re treated oeiore iiuiumuiutiuu
sets in, -which instfres a .quick recovery.
For sale by Stone & Mercer
Refreshing and delicious drink
at the James & Law Co. jnneSOtf
rs cheap. ipifU
Has Sold a Pile Of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
I have sold Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for more than twenty years
and it has given entire satisfaction.
I have sold a pile of it and can
recommend if highly!?Joseph McBlhiney,
Linton, la. You will find
this remedy a good friend? when
troubled with a cough or cold. It
always affords quick relief and is
pleasant to take. For sale by
Stone & Mercer.
Egg drinks at the James & Law
Co.'a fountain. june20tf
Best For Children.
- ? " 1 V11
Mothers, be careful of tne neaixn
of your children. Tvook out for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping
cough. Stop them in- time?-One
Minute Cough Cure is the best remedy.
Harmless and pleasant. Contains
no opiates. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
Fertilizers at your own price at D. K
Reed 4 Oo.'e." eprfltt
1
Attacked By a Hob.
and beaten in a labor riot until
covered with sores, a Chicago street
car conductor applied Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve, and was soon sound and
well. "1 use it in my family,"
writes 0. J. Welch, of Tokonsha,
Mich., "and find it perfect." Simply
great for cuts and bums. Only
f5c at Stone & Mercer's or F. G.
Bland's drug stores.
..... .... - rr. , I
AI188 wijeon. milliner ior .1. u.
Lynch & Co., is now in the oast attending
the millinery openings. She
will return here soon. 29aug4t.
No Unpleasant Effects.
If von ever took DeWitt's Little
Early Risers for biliousness or constipation
you know what will pleasure
is. These famous little pills
cleanse the liver and rid the system
of all bile without producing unpleasant
effects. Sold by Stone &
Mercer.
The nilvnncod fall shipment of
ladies fine skirts has arrived at
Lynch's 29nug4t.
Weak, Nervons People.
Trr? from oil norta nf
IV I* IVILCIO Aiutu u<> |>u.
Hie TTnitcd States recommending Dr
Gnnn's Blood and Nerve Tonic, until
our fnitb in the remedy hns been
sustained. We had confidence in
this medicine, bnt lacked the assurance
thnt comes after successful
trials. Now we want to impart to
others this confidence. Nervous,
unsteady people, weak, fleshless people,
pimply, pale or sallow people,
have watery blood. Force now, rich
blood through the system and disease
cannot remain. The tonic sells
for 75c per box at druggists; in tablet
form. They tnrn the food into
rich, red blood. "Write Dr. Bosanko
Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Por sale by
Stone & Mercer.
Everything good
1i\i
The Palace Furniture Company
which Will have a yet7 large anc
handsome display of furniture at th<
fair here the first week-in September,
will offer a forty-dollar bedroom
suit to any white couple, whf
will honor their display by bein{
united in marriage in the section o)
Floral hall their exhibit will occupy.
The wedding must take placi
either Wednesday or Thursday ol
the fair. Notice must be given t<
the Palace Furniture company a
least two days prior to the day 01
the wedding. This suit can be seer
at any time in the Palace Furnitun
company's store. This is a bona
fide offer and is open to any coupfc
r_ tv. .^a4>A
tu taxes sMiiiic*
Stop and look at the beautifu
children's pictures at -the Idea
Studio, 338H& in street roay.'ltf
Cure For Sick llcailuche.
We lmd a letter from a lady ir
Boulder, Colo., that should be of interest
to people troubled with sickheadache.
She writes that she hac
these spells four time a week, wiu
obliged to remain in bed from 8 t<
10 hours each time. The attacki
became more frequent, doctors-dom
no good. Seeing an advertisement
of Dr. Ounn's Improved Ijver Pills
she decided to try once more, and
sent 50 cts. for two hoses. " . She
took the last pill 4 months ago, line
not had a sick spell for over five
months. Druggists sell these pills
They cure sick headache every time
One for a dose. Made by Dr. Bosanko.
Phila., Pa. Sold by Stone
& -Mercer.
STREET CAR SCHEDULE
The depot car win leave the Court
House first trip for the depot, 6:00 a. m.
and every 10 minutes until 11:30 p. mast
trip.
The Honticello and Broad Oaks eai
l.*ave? the Court House first trip for
Broad Oaks, 6; 10 a. m. and every ZD
minutes, until 10:10 p. m., last trip
meeting the depot car each trip at the
Court House.
The Wilsonburg and CNell ears leave
the Waldo Hotel every 40 minutes, first
trip 6:30 a. m., last trip, 11.10 p. m.
or Adoraeton, Wibonburg and O'Nell.
The Adamston oar leaves the Waldc
Hotel every 40 minutes from 6:60 a. m
until 11:30 p. m., last trip for Ansnu
ton.
The .GrasaeQl car leans the Ocran
House 6:20 a. m. and every*40 minutei
until 10:2C p. m., tor tthe Xndiirtris
and GrassellL
T.ilce Finding Honey.
Finding health is like findinj
money?so think those who are sifll
When you hare a cough, cold; sor
throat, or chest irritation, better ac
promptly, like W. P. Barber, o
Sandy Level, Va. .He says: "1 ha
a terrible chest trouble, caused b;
-iinbkc and coal dust on mv lungs
but, after finding no relief in ofhc
remedies, T was cured by Dr. King'
New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds." Greatest snl
of any cough or lung medicine in tli
world. At Stone & Mercer's ot T
G. Bland's drug stores'; 50c and $1
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Greenlawn Cemetery Now Open
Beautiful lots under Deroetui
cnre. Car line passes main entrant
For information or price on. lots, ii
quire of i\ H. Koblcgnrd, Pres., 1
J. Lynch, Secy, or L. Lee Farle;
Supt., on the grounds. aug3dt
. Are You Engaged?
Engaged people : should remeir
ber, that, after marriage, man
1 quarrels can be avoided, by keepin
their digestions in good conditio
with Electric Fitters. S. A. Brow
of Bcnncttsville, S. C., says: "Fo
years my wife suffered intensel
{ram dyspepsia, complicated with
torpid liver, until she lost he
strength and. liver, and became
mere wreck of her former self. The:
she tried Electric Bitters, whic
helped hod at once, and finally mad
her entirely well. She is now stron
nnd healthy." Stone & Mercer an
F. G. Bland, druggists, sell an
guarantee them at GOc a bottle.
The nppraaea or oprmg remind* a* c
something cool and refreshing. Got I
?t Sturm 4 Wilson's drug stars. <u2St
Numerous and Worthiest.
Everything is in the name whei
it comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E
C. DeVyitt & Co., of Chicago, dis
covered some years ago ho wto mak
a salve fro m'Witch Hazel that is
specific for piles, for blind,- bleedin,
itching and protruding, piles, eczc
ma, cuts, burns, braises, and all ski!
diseases De Witt's Salve has no equal
This has given ri^e to nnmerou
worthless ooontarfeite. Ask for D
'i
I Yellowstone National Park, Sho- *
shone Fals, The Yoeemite. *
' Tickets now oa sale from all station
For rates, routes and full detail; ?
address B. & 0. Ticket Agents or *
> C. W. Bassett,
D. B. Martin, M.P.T., .
! Baltimore, Md.
r Always Successful.
, When indigestion becomes chron- *
t ic it is dangerous. Kodol Dyspep- *
f sia Core will cure indigestion and
, all troubles resulting therefrom, >
thus preventing Catarrh of the stora H
. ach. Dr. Newbrough, of League, 111
> W. Va., says: "To those suffering .
from indigestion or sour stomach I T
would say there is no better remedy
than Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I
have prescribed it for a number of q
my patients with good success." Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, digests what you -j]
eat and makes the stomach sweet.
Sold by Stone & Mercer.
1
j Big Show .
3 Mr. Will NV Gray, the prelimin>
ary agent .of Chas. H. Yale's
s "Devil's Auction" Company, arrived St
in'the city today on business appert
taining to the early announcements
3 of the forthcoming engagement of u
I that famous spectacle nt the Traders
t Grand opera house. Manager Yale
= announces that the present season n:
3 marks the 24th edition of this .
phenomenal show-piece, and that it
. is better, larger and more entertain
ing than ever. The date has not *
i ben decidd dfinitely, but it is an S
assured fact that Clarksburg will |
see this big show very soon. This 1
p onlv one of the large attractions 1
? - - ' s 3 E
that Manauer Kobmson nas mx-uitu <
for this poison.
i
m
/n Praise of Chamberlain's Colic, j
Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy. \
i "Allow me to xive you a few words 4]
, in praise of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea' Remedy,"
says Mr. John Hamlett, of Eagle ^
Pass, Texas. "I sufferejiLone week ^
with bowel trouble and took all kind
of medicine without getting any relief,
when my friend, Mr. C. John- <*,
son, a merchant here, advised me to
take this remedy. After taking one a
dose I felt greatly relieved and when =
I had taken the third dosvt- was ent
tirely cured. I thank you from the
1 bottom of my heart for putting this ~
I great remedy in the hands of mankind."
For sale by Stone & Mercer
The dance given by the Mulberry
Street Social Club at Union park
last night was a distinct social and
' artistic success. . All of the numer;
ous crowd expressed their pleasure
a at having attended. Well's orches- .
t tra furnished splendid music,
f
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTEN0IH6 ?
' CHARTER
Treasury Department, ujjice oj
' Comptroller of the Currency. ? "
1
;; Washington, D. C.,
July 1905. r
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence' I
presented to the undersigned, it lias
li> been made to appear that The Mer- ^
j chants National Bank of West Vir-'
:0 ginia, at Clarksburg, located in the j (
town of Clarksburg, in the County "
\ of Harrison, and State of West Vir- Si
\t gin in, has complied with all the pro- ?
f visions of the Act of Congress, "to Q
enable National Banking Associations
to extend: their corporate existence,
and for other purposes," approved
- July 12, 1882, as amended I
J >y the Ao^l approved April 12, 1903, ?
S Now, therefore, I, Thomas P. *
n Kjsne, Deputy and Acting Comp- ~
n trolJer of the Currency, do hereby
r certify that The Merchants National I _
y Bank of West Virginia at Clarks-.lk
a burg, located in toe town or marsa- *
burg, ja the County of Harrison
and State of West Virginia, is au- .
? thorized to have succession for the *
period specified in ife amended ar- .
? tides of association, namely, until
? close of business on July 25, 1925. _
j In testimony whereof wit- [J
. [&&*&*?* |
J ' T. P. KAXR. *'
t Deputy, and Acting Comptroller.' of :
the Currency. - ? *
Extension No. 911? n
Charter No. 1530. U
" eatBS-snaHaaaisB^^
THE OAK
a ANTHONY CAUI
I TKe Finest Btvr
' ChoiM Wines,
o.
Baltxnuxr*- <? Ohio liJaiJroo '
Tickets on sale Aug; S&tiH
to Sept. 2d, and valid
turn passage to reach origina*
.starting .point prior to rnid-fl
sight of Sept IS,"
For details as to ^/nSUiH
outes and extension of;
return limit, call on V
0. H
Ticket Agent, B. & 0; B. K.B
Extra fine ice cream served!
otel Waldo each day from nfl
itil midnight. june!3<H
he Central Storage (J
(Capacity S00 Cak
perates the Largest Storifl
Warehouse In the^U|M
trough system ?Tenr?
: matter bow small JH
same attention as
titles. &
sgotiable warehouse H
on all kinds of
sllroad Track Conn^
dray age on In or M
' menta
orage of fine Htn I
specialty.
Consul I
orth Sixth StJ I
Tang dl
id toot om
our pbismt orrH
Km Ot mat opOninti; taeefl
11 be aetonMied ?t tie priaJH
a cleaa of goode.
We era giving 70a et present e nU
ret bargain opportunity that
t be mlaaait.
bukeka nmons co.
I Went Mice St. Fayna Bill
: J
Three delivery j
can be bought Cfl
if bought in the nejfl
days. Inquire at
I. C. D. & ,<
Building.
Aug. 9 dtf. '
fHE STOW
>LU/V\BI?|
4 Fourth 8t, Mocn^l
Asks the citizens S
urg and Harrison
:op and see their
as Fixtures, iconom^H
Gas Ranges and RxM
J. W.MoCLIIMTIC M
HOJJEi i?e ijjM
Decomo Brosl
IXPERT - GLEANlfl
of i
attics' end
'
rv Gleaning a Spfl
V A