davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

*Mr. Pelew in his John Jay" states that
Paine then became paid writer for France.
Gerard offered him such employment, but
Mr.. NJ. D. Conway declares that Paine never
took q cent OF Gerard's money.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10
STRIKE SPREADING IN RUSSIA.
Quarter of a Million People Are Now
Affected

London, August 6.-The Daily Mails
Nikolief correspondent, under date o.
August 2, fully confirms The Times cor
RESPONDENTS accounts of strikes IN South
Russia. The correspondent says that
quarter of a million men are affected and
that simultaneously strikes occurred over
a vast Industrial area He says that the
amount of studied organization and well
concealed preparations was unprecedent-
ed in the troubled annals OF Russian
labor.
Prices for the necessities Of life are
rising by leaps and bounds The strikers.
on the whole have preserved exemplary
order but this, however, has not saved
them from savage attacks. directed by
General Arsenieff. governor Of Odessa.
Groups of men who assembled last Sal
urdav with the intention Of holding
meeting were driven into solid mass by
500 Cossacks backed BY two lines Of in
fantry with fixed hayonets About 2.aao
strikers being thus inclosed by a d0Ib.e
Gordon the CossackS rode through them
striking right and left with heavy wijas
the fallen men being tramp!ed under the
horses feet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

Kieff. Russia, August 6-The strileNir
tinues. An attempt by the strikers to
interfere with railroad traffic ledt To 4
serions riot The strikers refusing to
dispense they were fired upon by Cos
sacks. who subsequently, charged. killing
and wounding many.
At Batoum all the strikers have resum-
ed work and the town is Tranquil
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-10

Opium, Morphine-Fres Treatment.
Painless home cure guaranteed. Free
trial DR. Tucker. Atlanta. Ga.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
HORSE TN THE AIR AN
ORIGINAL CONCEPTION.

One sculptufed horse at the Worlds Fair
win be an the. air. during the entire Ex-
position.
None Of his hoofs touch the pedestal on
which the animal IS madly carsering. How
does the horse stay in the air? Il horse
really in this air with all four feet at any
time? On which hoof will he alisht when
he comes 20 eAfth7
The investigating committee that attends
on art and fancy in these United States will
certainly ask such questions when they ar
rive before the group OF four mounted COW.
boys whom Frederick Remington has de-
picted as shooting up q Western town"
Mr.. Remington II an artist who IL SUD
posed to know his horses. He would prob
ably inform. the investigating COMMITTEES
that horSe was entirely In the air when
he ''bucked," statement he might be Wifi.
Ing to allow the COMMITTEES to investi1ats
In 3 practical way. 4
However. the horse IN the eroup Il not
''bucking." but eallopine ct breakneck
broncho speed. A close scrutiny Of tina
scuiptor's notable effort will reveal that the
horse ID kept In the air BY contact with
the bodies Of the horses on either side,
Their hoof1 strike the ground.
0cuIpt0rS who have seen the Reminetof,
cowboys pfonouncs the morse In the airs'
one Of the most original couceptiono q e.
whole range u art.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
LONDON FIRM 120 YEARS
OLD EREcTS BUILDING,

Tho oldest contracting firm at the Ex.
position has descended for 10 years from
father to son. 1t bears the good old Eng
iish name Of G. Trollope Sons
Inc Troliopes have erected many Of the
most palatial residences In Britain having
nut recently completed the rebuilding of
Welbeck Abbey. the magnificent country
seat OF the Duke of Portland
Now. they are raising the first upriehts
OF Great Britain's national pavilion at the
Universal Exposition.
80 highly skilled in the arts and crafts
are the Trollopes that nothing must do
but exact imitation OF the aged bricks in
the walls OF Oraneert that portion of
the Kensington Castle. which will stand for
the purest type Of the Queen Anne in all
England.
II was the work of the immor ia, christo-
edraL
The head" Offices Of the Trollopes. west
Halkin street. Beigrave Square. London. g.
W.. are museums Of decorative art. Not
only do these builders erect the rough. but
they decorate the interiors and furnish ali
tho appointments.
The house beautiful IL turned over to the
owner. ready to begin his sumptuous pri-
vate life
Old tapsstsries. worth more than their
weight In gold. old French furniture OF the
periods Of Louis XIV. XIV and XVI: Old
french wall paneling OF the Louis XIV and
Regepce periods. old English. Chippendaie,
Sheraton and the italian renaissance. mar.
bles mosaics, Neopolitan tiles, old chim-
ney pieces Of the Eighteenth Century; old
Venetian well heads. lead figures and other
ornamental garden objects-these aro
among the treasures which they supply.
Houses which they have either butt or
furnished included those Of the Most Noble.
the Marquis Of Butte. KIT; the Right Hon
orabie Lord Balfour Of Burieigh; the Rieht
I Honorable, the Earl Of Bradford. Lady Ed
0sq. pcu Of Joseph chlmbeflain: the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
SPRING 100 YEARS OLD
ON THE EXPOSITION SITE.

An ancient spring that bubbled for the In
dams long before the Louisiana Territory
was transferred by the agents Of Napoleon
to the United States. will quendh the thirst
Of millions who climb the hill to the Agri-
culture Palace.
Strangely enough. its sweet. waters gnsh
from the site Of the great Exposition which
u to commemorate the centennial Of the
historic acquisition.
When the Fair opens an o1d-fashioned
we'll sweep and On old oaken bucket win
serve to draw the dripping nood from it
depths. y
To-day Il supplies hundreds Of werkmsn
on tho Agriculture Palace and the sur.
rounding buildings.
water boys bring the wine Of nature 70
the surface by the aid Of . very modern
iron cistern pump. These dissertations VIII
be removed by Chief Taylor Of the Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
One time an elm tree sheltered the spring.
but the nervous ~ Of the engineering corps
felled the pretty setting. and Chief Taylor
had very bad day.
He will plant a new elm by the spring,
where tho climbers may stop to rest from
the heat while they drink Of the well that
has never run dry.
The spring has had local history since
Il came into the possession of-the Skinker
family. It served Colonel Skinker Of the
old school for his celebrated mint 1tleps.
Many darby Of the old regime carried
the lesser part of the Julep from the spring
to the skinker mansion.
Even before Colonel Shinlrer And Ms 5u-
leps. the spring sIaked the thirst Of the red
children Of the wilderness. ana who may
dare guess how many ofsits first four
legged denizens7
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
ANTIQUE oAKEN FURNITURE
IN MRS. BLAlR'S OFFICE,

When Mrs James I. Blair was elected By
her associates President Of the Board
Of Lady Managers for the Worlds Fair. the
social status of the board at Its st. Louis
end was well defined.
Mrs. Blaif's artistic tastes have been
giveE an opportunity to show what the
home of the Lady Managers at the EXPOSE
ton will become.
Such foretasts is displayed in the
specially designed appointments Of her Of
fice at the Administration building.
Even President Francis's elegant quarters
in the same building suffer by contrast. In
furnishing her apartment. Mrs. Blair
turned to the antique. with Its massive
solidity.
The furniture then Is handmade By
colony OF craftsmen who work In wood
and leather at Eastwood. N. Y.
Weathered oak was selected. Seventeen
pieces compose the suite. The frames Of
the chairs are heavy and plain. with O nat
effect. A mammoth settee Of the early
Colonial pattern has distinctly boxlike
appearance.
These pieces are upholstered in Roam skin
leather. A screen Of the same pattern Is
covered with Spanish leather. studded with
antique nails.
Tho desks carry out the boz idea Of the
settee.. They have handles Of old copper,
wrought by hand.
The green. velvet carpet IL Splashsd with
eb0n deus-da-lis 7'.sf Al.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
HOW THE BOYS PASS
NOON RECREATION HOUR.

Noontime down around the Quadrangle Is
recreation hour for 100 boys in the employ
OF the Exposition.
,nat hu 1Tn,vers,ty 6inp hack the echoes Of
their healthy shouts. boyish paeans Of vic
tory which are the forerunners of the stu
dents who will matriculate here after the
close Of the Worlds Fair.
chief Sullivan OF the Phyacal Culture
other day to referee" . "set-to' between
Harry W. Alexander and Desford Witbeck,
the champion "slnsgers'. In. the boy heavy
weight class. &.
The .'mix-up'. brought out 1 big audience
of girl stenographers. who had never at
tended a prize fight ~
!. Baseball. running broad Jumping. the
standing jump, pole lvaultfng and sroquet
are other games Of the Quadrangle.
4 President Francis ID too busy TO know
what II going on. but he u such IN e.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
RELIC Of THE REVOLUTION
IN CONNECTICUT BUILDING.

A relic doorway of Revolutionary days,
whose portals widely welcomed the patriot,
But whose brass knocker frowned from
panels tightly closed to the Tory and tho
INDICATED oficers of George III. will beck
on the world to the Connecticut building at
the great Exposition.
Like an antique gem Of priceless value Il
has been Get IN the reproduction Of the Ia
nous 6gourney mansion that Nutmeggers
are raising On the Plateau Of States. TO the
honor u one OF the original colonies. Y
nam door II has been for much more
than - years. ana main door It remains ip
the Connecticut building. Il was removed
eoeently from the Slater homestead. in Nor
wieA, Conn. and brought to St. Louis to tell
ots etefy.
Il : me best model Of Colonial architec-
eure 70 b found in all New England.
Oof1e pillars form the flanking portals 70
ehe deer and uphold the pure type Of en-
eahoAture used In the earliest domiciles Of
the thirteen States. An old-fashionsd sun
bWS Mndowlight is set in the arch.
Through its antique pattern the baby
Sootetepe Of Mrs. Lydia Huntiey eigourney
oeseed out Into the world which she was in
oft& years to command by her genius.
Nh. 6igourney was born In the Slater.
louDe September. 1871. and the dwelling was
~ no means new at that time.
No one knows the age Of this weil-pre.
served relic. 1t was erected by John Fox
mater, the philanthropist. nephew Of Sam
sel Mater. the pioneer OF cotton spinning
WinD In Massachusetts. Mr.. Slater was
born In elatersville. r. l.. and became very
wealthy by shrewd Investments
: He was one Of the founders Of the Nor
wlch Free Academy. placing 81 1000 in
efuBtees' hands. the interest Of the fund
bsing used for the education Of freedmen.
4 General Skaters son. William Albert sla-
tor. save the academy q building costing
00Soo, In memory Of his father.
Mfs. 6igourney. therefore. received very
superior education at Norwich. and II was
greatly due to this early training that she
later became famous in this country and
"a England az literary genius, especially
"a p0etfy, her 21rst EFFORT being under the
patruuAge Of Daniel wadsworth. It was en-
tltled MORAL Pieces in Prose and Verse"
0ha died in Hartford In 1866
Even to-day the palatial Slater residencs
= among the finest Of the city Of Norwich.
an4 q always shown to visitors 40 the
tew1'e 0ole remnant Of early Norwich, and
0tmethlng intimately connected with her
Heoolous educational Institutions and the
no academy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
SULTAN M0HAMMED's GIFT
CARRIES HIS NEW MASTER.

Morocco 70 noble Arabian steed.
He was born in the Barbary States eight
years ago.
Fiery and an untamed. the breath Of the
desert was in his nostrils.
One day the eye Of the Master Of Stools
to His Most Sublime Majesty the Sultan
Of Morocco. fell athwart the spirited brute.
The master cast . lariat and drew his
prize into the royal stalls 80 was Morocco
Subjugated.
: He came 70 res. through scrss Ct Arab
enemies to the beleagured Sultan. J. ". q
LAngerman. Special Envoy from. tie
Worlds Fair. TO his Serene Mightinsss.
He pledged his Kingdom with horse that
he would break forth from invested Fes IN
time TO get his exhibits to the City Of the
Far mississippi Valley on time.
.IAngermsA fought his way hack throuef
the hordes ~of ARABIA with tie prfnrSt1
pledge Of h0rsenesh. IL = 3 :. :
NOV Aefeocss lansuisAss u ~ 1krslatsua
* ....iss :. ! q. a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
fzgJn HaI5kzz CEZ1EEE Elaz6T HT Z25E
ZlOCY AoCB

lsnt yfanc1s. inviting Mss Aslsn Lsilsp
70 advance ne cause Of her brothers aol
sisters in misfortune BY exhibiting her WA.
leffui personality At the Exposition.
4lso Kellers remarkably sensitive AngoD
have redueed her answers to typewr1tten
iseters. which the President Of the Uni
veFsal Exposition might read as he ran in
his hurried fAbors This much have the
dots done for the wonder Of the coming
millions. -
The DOTS are struck IN sroupo which. to
the fingers Of this blind. instantly convey .
word, sentence. . paragraph. in less time
than II takes 10 tell the reader in these few
wordA S
blessng to the eyes that may neither re
nor please with their mirrored reflections
II the soul
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
a5U5nlEss Fhew ovzR kso JzAass oLD-

Right Honorable Joseph Chamberlain. NJ
Philip fe Brain Grey Eserton. Bart, Lucy,
Countess Of Hgmont; the Right Honorable
able Lord James Of HEREFORD the Mack
intosh Of Macintosh, Sir g. Faudel Phil
lips, g. c. /. E., Bart his Grace. the Duke
of Sutherland; Sir Edgar Vincent. Bart,
X. c. NJ. G.. NJ. p; the Honorable Miss
Willoughby and the Right Honorable, Earl
OF selborne. They are social leaders of
London life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

the reason he draws the princefy income
Of $4,000 year or nearly $500 Q month.
while Roy Campbell, famiiiafiy known
as the Weather Bird" mulctS the Ex-
position Of SIS every month. II there 10 .
lower wage scale at the Administration
building, II is not known.
Mr. Taylor is the gentleman. who 10 re-
eponsible to the whole earth for the archi-
tectural. sculptural and landscape effects
OF the big show.
He will have built the Exposition, and
after resting from his herculean iabofs will
have earned the plaudits Of humanity and
about $4,000.
Tho Weather Bird" and Just why the
name. Roy cannot tell, will have carried
some thousands Of messages and pocketed
about $3.50 for two years work. The
Weather Bird says he will go 70 school
on his proceeds and grow up, TO b . big
man like Mr.. Taylor.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
P0PE's DoT-WRITTEN
MESSAGES TO, BLIND.

OF Detectives. writes to the blind in dots.
Daily he taps the keys Of the queer type
writer which has opened a way to the cur
.tAin<d brains OF the sightless ones.
.Already the raised dots on smooth COM
I non writing paper have found notable re
Gpemse TO the dot.written letter Of Prest-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
oshEueg17EE aAeT oTEUeMzHz1zG5 5EZEEzZD 81
za5NA17 Ene x2zRo oWL7z2YIZ41A4Sa7R5 llzGzER5
.MaGcxNSE zaE ka5zE55 ezEEVEp--''

WRITTEN FOE IN SUNDAY REPUBLIC
oda tAss bygone Saa0s
offerings boysh way spns
ExposiHea ss,.e.-
Jo and uda beauty and usne history ags
their pfpasaoA
whistles
wihey with British
Of pisval
fancied CLINT
bush
Odds perves
contradiction
birth modern which
Of the Universal Exposition.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

stables, the property q rfsss6nt yfs>ahA
President of the Sfsat Expoefttoa. ~ 60
day
When President Francis fnds the time he
VIII show Theodore Roosevelt and General
Miles few things in tho ong-dIstaneo
tourney Of "strenuousness."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30
HoRSE .R9E5EH1Eb TO aaESpErYT
.TRHnG5 ;5Y TIL e5LLZ1qr Of M0RCccO-

tnusiast on sport that the boys rather a.
pect to get him into . game some dull day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

Esd pes e4gs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30


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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-30

A1dssl,e . D. - sn.se s..s,, %. .s..s....e
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
As to the Squirrel Messrs. Riddle
and Boggess Had in Their Pos
session and Case Against Them
Was Dismissed
Case All Depended Minister'S Evidence, but He
Failed to Sustain That Part of the Warrant
Which Charged Them With Having Dead
Squirrel in Their Possession.

T. P. Riddle, secretary Of the Young
Men'- Christian association. returned
Tuesday night from Hainblescn, Thicker
county, where he and 5. T. Bogges- stood
trial Monday before Magistrate J. c.
Ward on joint warrant. charging them
with violating the game laws in that
county July 90 last.
Tho case was dismissed against them
for lack OF evidence and the prosecution
was required to pay she costs.
Me.srs. Riddle and Bogsess we're rep
resented at the trial by Attorneys Cum
ningham and Stauling, and the prosecu-
tion was assisted by Attorney Lipscomb,
OF Parsons, and Attorney Baker, OF FL
kins.
Rev. S. NJ Engle, the Presbyterian
preacher at Parsons, who, it was stated,
was At the head OF the prosecution, was
exoncratcd from the charge of having
agitated the matter and having assisted
the prosecution. He merely gave the
information originally, upon which the
warrant was based. He was the princi-
pal witness of the prosecution. He 4es-
titled 10 seeing them on the public high
way with guns and squirrel, but he
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

cenid mol say whether il w.,- dead or
not in fact. he lid not know, and the
ease Tor the prosecution collapsed at this
point
MIR. Boss'-- va, taken sick at Parsons
and was unable 10 appear at the trial.
lie appeared by counsel.
The line Of defense was somewhat
amusing. 10 -iy the least. They asked
the preacher il they had The squirrel
by the tail. lie said. NO
They asked him ii Bo.gc-, had hi.
hand around the sqnirrl'- body. The
minister was not positive about that.
The next question was. did he have
hand around the squirrels body. The
not make noi-erv The minister did
not recall inst how they carried the
squirrel, but he was certain they had
one.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
II. w. WILLIAMS
L. c. Grille, Clerk.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
State of West virginia:

State of West Virginia:
To the Sheriff ct Harrison County,
Greeting: You are hereby commanded
to summon Charles w. Tidd to appear
before the judge OF our circuit court of
Harrison county at the clerks Office of
our said county. at rules to be held there.
in for aid court, on the first Monday in
October next, to answer bill in chan
Gerry exhibited against him in our said
court by Mary v. Tidd, and have then
there this writ.
Witness. II. W. Williams, clerk Of our
said court, at the court house Of the
said county, this 18th day OF September,
1908, and in the 4lst year of the state.
Il. ". WILLIAMS. Clerk.
oct0-wat
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State OF West Virginia.

State of West Virginia.
At rules held in the clerk:- Office of
the cireri, court of Harrison county. ON
the first Monday i'll October. lnns. Mary
v. Tidd ~ Charles W. Tidd (,iivorcc)
in Cliancery.
The objec; of this suit l. to obtain a
decree for an absolute divorce. or II di.
yorcc from, bed and board, by the plain
tiff therein against the defendant.
And it appearing from an affidavit filed
in this cause that the defendant is no;
a resident of the state OF West Virginia,
it Is ordered that he do appear within
one month after the date of the first
publication of this notice, and do what
Is necessary to protect his interests in
this suit. a copy Of the summons in the
suit is published below.
\ copy. Attest;
II. w. WILLIAMS,
L. G. Grille, Clerk.
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
POSTPONED
The semi-Annual Conference of Catholic
Ministers on Account of Father
o'connor's Illness.

The semi-annaal conference OF the
Catholic priests of West Virginia was
set here for Wednesday and several
priests arrived from various rectories.
but, ON account Of the Illness OF Rt. Rev.
Daniel o'Connor, president of the con-
ference, it did not take place and was
indefinitely postponed
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
Braddocks Pure .,arley Malt Mh..

Braddocks Pure 1arley Malt wh.s
key. for consumption, indigestion ana
dyspepsia, has no equal. The medicinal
properties of this whislsey are far su-
perior to any other goods of the kind
manufactured, being free from tusil oil
and absolutely pure. The medical pro-
fession endorse and recommend it as the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
WEDDING AT SALEM.

A Sir. Craig. of Russell Gulch, Kan
sas, and Miss Margaret Reitz, formerly
Of Eiienboro. were married at : o'clock
Monday evening at Salem by Rev. f. A.
Witter, pastor Of the Seventh Day Rap
tist church. They left on the evening
train for Kansas to reside.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

Women and Alisses--made OF panne ct
anime clieviot; Jacket has fitted back, straight
box ny front, satin lined Elegantly tailored. per
feet fitting; Trainless Skirt, Suit neatly trimmed
with one inch box straps. Colors Brown. Blue
and Black. We consider this splendid value 1T
$500
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

Children's Coats F zaE
II to years, short and long cream bedford
cords, elaborate showing, 81 to $50.
% to years. very pretty styles in cloth.
velvet and silk white. black, red, blue. brown and
green. 81 to $40.
Misses and Children's Goats, a to IA
years for winter wear, Motions, Zibelines
kerseys, Broad Cloth, in plain and fancy
styles. Over 100 exclusive ideas, all colors.
Prices 50. so and up to SIS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

New corset fitting and bcx STYLES in lengths
from the iaunty y inch to the extreme 40 inch.
made OF fine tan coverts, wclted or strap seams.
with or without collars lined throughout with satin
or taffeta silk variety Of styles selection $40
Other new fall style jackets at $780, $3.50, up to
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

very best tonic for the sick room or in.
salids. No cheap white whiskey in
these goods. For sale at the Family Ii
quor Store, North Third street, near Del.
son hotel mrsltf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
of school books and school supplies
ausldlotwsf

Mr.. and Mrs. McCutchan, Of link
Lewis county, was in the city SATURDAY
to consult DR.. Hardman and have Rias>ss
fitted osfssi,,1s
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09

Go to Nnsbaum's book store, sos Main
street, opposite court house, for all kinds
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-10-09
Rain Goats $40 to S25

Ugly weather puts one in the notion Of the
your inspection. -
Hand some Cravenettes rain proof coverts.
grays tans, greens, and Scotch mixtures. The
most popular style is the with the double
breast inverted pleat box back, strapped and belt
with three shoulder capes Collarless or with col.
lars.
Strongest showing at s15 SIS and $50.
A variety of styles-rarely two alike.