davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said Of John Wesley that he
once said to MISTRESS Wesley: "Why
do You tell that child the same thin.
over and over again?" John Wesley
because once telling is not enough" II
is for this same reason that you arc
told again and again that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy cures colds and grip; that
it countcracts any tendency of these dis,
eases to result in pneumonia, and that
it is pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by Stone s Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Sure Cure for Piles.

Itching piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
blind, bleeding or protruding piles are
cured by DR.. Bo.san-ko's Pile Remedy
Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tn.
mors. soc jar at druggists, or sent by
mail. Treatise free. Write me about
your case. DR.. Rosanko, Philadelphia
Pa, For sale by Stone 4 Mercer, drug.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Sweet Melody Flour.
BUYS AND SELLS HORSES.

NJ. D. Stuart is buying and selling
horses at his large barns on Traders al
ley in the rear of the Central Presby-
terrain church, where the Clarksburg
Transfer was formerly located. He aims
to have some horses on hand all the time.
He will take few boarders at the barn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
ults A. BALnaoREaO Ono
RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF lRAINS

8; 6 o. Main Line clarksburs stntien
West Bound.
No. 1-(dailyl due 1888 a. m.
No. 7l-tdaily) due 1880 a. m.
No. S-tdaily) due 1913 a. m.
No. 47-tdaily) due 8:42 p. m.
No. 55-(daily due 1925 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 2-tdaily) due 1868 a. m.
No. 46-t daily due 1913 a. m.
No. l2-tdaily) due 5:82 p. m.
No. 72- daily due 6:5s p. m.
No. 4-tdaily) due O:45 p. m.
W. va. & PITTS. DIVISION.
West Bound.
No. 3-tdaily ex. Sunday Ar. Gals an;
Lv. GALS a. m.
No. l-tDailyl Ar. $3.50 a. NJ; Lv. 1880
No. 5-tdaily ex. Sum- Ar. 2:l5 p. mi.
Ly. 1856 a. m.
No. 7-tdaily ex. SUM- Ar. Gas p. m.
NO. S-NSunday only Ar. 1920 P. MI
Ly. 7:2O P. m.
East Bound.
No. s-tDaily ex. SUM- Lv. $3.50 a. m.
No. 2-tDaily ex. Sum- Ar. $3.50 a. M;
Lv. 1885 p. m.
No. 66-sunday only Ar. and Ly. 9:4O
a. IN.
No. e-tdaily) Ar. 1888 p. m; Lv. 4 p. m.
No. 4-tdaily ex. sm.)-Ar. and Lv.
1880 p. m.
WEST VIRGINIA SHORT LINE.
West Bound.
No. 7l7-(daily ex. SUM- Ar. 1850 a. m.
No. 7l9-tdaily) Ar. s:l5 p. m.
East Bound.
No. 7ls-tdaily) Lv. 6:2O a. m.
No. 72O-tdaily ex. Sum- Lv. 2:9O p. m.
Trains Nos. and 8 run between
Clarksburg and Sutton.
D. B. MARTIN,
NJ. P. r., Baltimore.
G. W. BASsETT,
@. P. A., Baltimore.
G. W. ALLEN,
T. P. A.. Parkersburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Sweet Melody Flour.
WILL SERVE OYSTERS
AND ICE CREAM.

lac ladies of the Home Mission So
cicty Of the Methodist Episcopal church
South, will serve oysters and ice cream
Thursday evening from 6 to 10 o'clock
at the home Of Miss May Davis, on
Chestnut street. The public is cordially
invited oct2l-2t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Sweet Melody Flour.

See the l2-piece decorated toilet set
in our window to be given away on No
vcmbcr ! to the person returning the
largest amount of cash register checks
for month of October, c. P. Stout, 81
Pike street; Bell phone $50. Get it at
Stouts), oct5tf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
The Traders Bank

should be considered, Facts can be
presented which prove that this is a
strong, safe and reliable institution.
Money deposited here is within reach
Of the owner during business hours,
but cannot be touched by anyone else
at any time. Our cheques simplify
the payment Of accounts and eliminate
errors.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Sweet Melody Flour.
NOTICE.

To debtors and creditors:
All persons knowing themselves in
dcbtcd to the late John P. Miller, de-
ceased, will please call and pay the same,
and any person, claim or claims against
Che said deceased will present them prop.
erly proven, as must settle up the
business of this estate soon.
Al j. STROTHER,
Executor of John p. Miller, Deceased.
October 10, 1903. octlG-4t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Sweet Melody Flour

Public dancing at the Elkbrdge dance
hall every Tuesday and Friday nights.
Admission to gentlemen so cents, and to
ladies % cents. Music by the Peerless
piano player. octlGtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
SW66t M6IOdy Flour.

Public dancing at the Elkbridgc dance
hall every Tuesday night Admission
to gentlemen so cents and to ladies %
cents Music by the Peerless piano
player. octlOtf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
SPECIAL TRAM:
NIGHT EXCLUSION

NIGHT EXCURSION
10 Washington, D. G., Saturday, oc.
tobcr 2fth, via Baltimore y Ohio rail.
road; only $500 for round trip.
The Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad has ar
ranged to run special train night cx-
eursi0n to Washington, D. g., Saturday,
October 24th, afrording an opportunity
to spend all day Sunday at the National
Capitol. Train leaves Clarlsburg at
O;5s =. m, and returning, leaves Wash.
ington $3.50 p m. Sunday, October 25th,
1908.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23

For a pleasant physic take Chamber
Iain's Stomach and Liber Tablets. Easy
to take. Pleasant in effect, For sale
by Stone s Mercer, druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23

Just received, fresh supply of Ly.
on's celebrated candies, at c. D. Sturm
& Co.'s. upr2Otf
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23
Enough Said.

After all plans for the safe keeping
of money have been discussed and dis
carded the claims Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-10-23

led the Bank business transactions
O'i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
BIRDS GARDEN OF EDEN.
Enthpsia4fc Astmirer Sets Apart am Acre FOrIeidden to C@ts and .fi. Small Boys.

<, Asbird garden is rather "a novel idea, but one which if faithfully exploited wiasprove- as real a delight as any gar den of blossoms, An enthusiast on the subject has set apart a spot of per haps an acres extent as forbidden ground for cats and small boys, and the birds have become very tame, says the New York Tribune Bermuda grass, whose matted tanglss are a har- bor for bugs and worms. covers the ground. Hydrants are left dripping where the many kinds of feathered folk that this garden has attracted may drink and hathe to their hearts content. There is an abundance of seeds and fruit- which mature at diff
 ferent seasons, and old logs under which congregate .Fthe fat grubs 4that are birds delight fsthesesnatural stores seem to run short at any time, sunfioWer seed. and crisp 4lettuce hearts are spread on stand called the birds banquet*boardsss that nome may want. Strings, threads and fluffy cot ton.are spread about for nesting time. and as many as4t twenty different spe- cies have been counted building or rearing their young at one time Tfrir- ty-fOnr varieties frequent this garden of Eden, and their sweet notes and br1ght&p pHmage make it as charming as any conservatory of srare blossoms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
HAuHTED BY sQuAW9s GHOST.
WEaffa @f Indian vu1anan Pzsaalea
 Ganoe A1s@at -AGmni1em : in Indiana.

One Of the romantic spots of In- diana is Lake Manitoa, about 8 mile east of Rochester, Ind. and on It's shores in the early kistory~of Fulton county the Pottawatomie Indians caInped and fished A ssuaWs ghost IS said to haunt the place
 One of the chiefs of the tribe, who has more than local history, was Anb-Bee-Nanb-Bee. He was famous warrior and under the influence of liquor was very friendly to the whites.
 One day, about 1880, while he and a few of his warriors, with their squaWs, were camped at the lake, .Aub- Bee-Naub-Bee went to the trading post and became intoxicated.
 On his return to the camp he quar- reled with his squaw and brained her with his tomahawaz A short time afterWard he killed brother of the woman he had murdered and the other members of his dead squaw' s family swore vengeance
 Legends differ as to how Anb- Bee Naub-Bee met his death Some have At that his "wife's relatives killed him. but the most authentic account is that about 1887 the chief. was killed by his own son
 Be thistas it may, the story is sthat several times -asyear t5he ssniEit sof the murdered squaw WAS seen on the shores of the. lake or padding her canoe from island ito dsland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
KHAKI IS DOOMED.
eAtlaolr Gray'' Is Selected by King Ed ward for the Use of His
 Soldiers.

Khaki is being aboIshedsin the Eng Nsh army, and theTesponsibfh yfor-this move.ont the part of the war department is laid at the door of King Edward, says the New York; Tribune. It is to him likewise that. is tascribed the new cam paigning and field dress of his troops. which is of bluish gray material, known throughout Scotland as "athoI gray" It has long been known as fa- yorite color of the king. But, of course. there are mprelserious motiVesthan this mere fondness of the sovereign for a particular hue todetermine both himself and the war department to goeto the ex- pense and trouble of changing the entire fighting and field dress of the British army, a uniform that. will be forever as- socfated with the Boer war. Among mil itary men the change is popular. since the ugliness of khaki was undeniable And there is no doubt that we shall soon be hearing as many ditties about sfhe lads in fathol gray as about the tsboys in khakf of the lastfew years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14


 dulging in athletics, and Mrs. Bowser and the cook were given strict injanc- lions not to goswithin five feet.of 1t
 t'Isn't it going to great deal-of trou- ble to raise an old sunfowerg' asked Mrs. BoWser on one of the occasions when she had been cautioned
 s.Td go.to fifty times the truzrble;;' he retorted. There is mo vegetable or flower that brings the%oldi days back to me like the sunhowers. As child I played beneath their shade. As a youth watched their golden heads fol- tow the sun ftom east to west. As a young man I-I''
 seYou didn't eat them2' 2 ~No, ma'ani, I didn't The firststime I told my love was amid a patch of sunfowers, and can never, never for get it"
 stDid you teI1tit to sundower?'' ask ed Mrs Bowser after she got through laughing
 Never you. mind, ' he replied. tT wouldn't trade that sunfowef for the best horse in town, and if anything happens to it youth hear from me If T catch our blamed old. cat out there walking around 1t again shen need nine more hves'
 As the days went by that sunfower
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
BOWSER'S PET PLANT
A Sunflower Tenderiy Reared by Him Mysteri-
 ousIy Disappears A The Loss Is Grieyo11s Blow

there this morning, sbut ssoIne one has pulled it up during the saay:'' sATe you sureY'
 NHOf conrse I'm sure. Have got So blind thatI can,tsee sanfioWers a foot from my Fnose2 Woman, whatsout of a bloody minded consIt piracy is tfHs2"
 There is mo conspiracy about it, I was down town this afternoon, and while the cook was bE1syI suppose that some of those hoodIum boys came through the alley 7gate and rooted up your sunffoWer. I'm sorry it's gone, but don'tztal k nonsense. '' , "Nonsensep' he shouted. as SInis white face suddenly turned a shrightSred fDo yon call ftennnsense4 that my sum flower has been rooted up and .carrieds of the flower that I've watched and tended and lovedsall these@long weeks? You were downtown, were you, instead of being home to prevent such, .saEH- Iege2 AndAthe 4cn6kthe cook sUas Stoe busy to notice the back yard full of boys, who might have carried off the fencesfor 'aIIsof her. By.:the great horn spoon, madam, but-butt''
 And inc -choked andsgasped and flung his arms about and was too overcome otfnish. e
 3ft may possibly be lying in ithe al ley" said Mrs. Busaser in soothing tones, land if so syou can trepiant and save it. Sunfiowers are very hardy, you know'' living in the aIIeya Living ..crushed and dbrokensand xdead .iaSthe aIleyi The flower of my youth, ofzmy early man hood, of my first love! By thunder, woman, somebody has got to suffer for tlIisl I'll have revenge if it takes a thousand yearsD
 s1TH go out with you and look inl the a11ey..''
 Don't trouble yourself. The deed is done, and you are ito blame lforit That sunhoWer issdead, and it only remains to find and punish the murdTers. I am going to4ioek flor them
 @But where will you look? If you. will light the lantern I'll go with syou''- tT need no lantern to find the trail, and while am following it up you can sit here and g1rgie and grin sand smile over the success of your conspiracy. When you get tired of grfnnfng and gurgling and smiling you can go to bed"
 Mr- Bowser put on his hat and stalk ed forth into the night and the alley, and at 10 o'clock be had not been heard of. The clocks struck Il and still no word. Then the hour of mid night boomed, and he was stiH absent It was o'clock in, the morning when Mrs Bowser roufed out the cook and had her take to the nearest police sta- ton messagereading,
 sIf any policeman fndssa man walk ingup and down alleys sand talking of conspiracies and snnfo oEnerssan dseaTly EoEes, don,t Ioek him upadorra -lRnat1c- H1is only sMr. Bowsers searching flor his strayeda daorestoaen sun flower, and sheSwm be all right as, soon as Ire NoNszthat bunch Of cafIip hass sbeenadi discovered In 8 corner of his backEyar
 M.-aQUAD. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

jeached up. It got tall land fuzzy and Sut foGth leaves. It's roots reached down into the earth and intWined themselves around old bottles and brfckbats, and the stalk stood up as tiff as crowbaE Now and, then boy took ass9ay at:cit wilma stone from the alley, and now and then the mid night cats circied around it.when play hg ttags but it escaped injury.
 At length t1gOt a, head onait- It was small head, but it WAS in the right pot to grow bigger. Mr-. Bowser grin aed and rubbed his hands sas he's it. It was in the. green yet, but he knew that the day must come when it would urn the color of gold and be studded with thousands of black seeds.
 By Genrge but she's success an unqualified success he said to Mrs Bowser that evening, and he was so good natured over it that she asked Jim for 8 to buy stockings and got it.
 The other evening Mir. Bowser came aome with headache and forgot his mnfower until twilight had begun to gather. Then he walked out to see what changes day had brought forth. There had been thunderstorm during he day, and during it's prevalence he lad been somewhat worried for fear hat thunderbolt might go astray and lamage his pet. Shifting the air for bdor of birthstone, he sauntered to the back end of the yard and moment ater was struck SO helpless that he had Q lean up against the alley fence. His sunftower was gone. He rubbed h4g eyes and looked again and again, bu it hadsVanis1red and only a hole in ths ground sen1afned Not a leaf, not { fragment of stalk, was scattered on thi grass to give a c5ew to the mystery.
 What earfhra1ls you2'' asked Mrs Bowser -asyNfr- BovEser stood before he a few minutes later with pale face ant quiverfng chin.a
 -Gone!'' he stalnnaered in reply.
 .SNhat do. you mean"
 .sMy sunfpNer. Lfs gone! It va
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
HOME BUILDING.
The Cost e1 ~t1se Average House Per
 SMmaze 8FOOt.

The Cost a3 ~t1se Average House Per
 Sqaazce Foot.
 Taking the country as a whole, are Ehes eaadEfsens fazsorab4 just now flor home bzEEnzfRg7 This question was asked@of nEnber of architects and SsFilaRrs HnsdEfeFRnt sections
 It ;issas sgoodsa time to build as.it is HkefyatD be sis4tl1e opiaIfen of the men Jnterziewed The.price of material is rather high, butWood, which of course Tn house bTril fng;iss generally fheSprin- cinaI snzatnrfa, is ANup" to stayo and plumbing and s8nasonry are probably on a. flair basis
 TheAearIy azIaisza good time to be gfnx house building inrthenorther lati- tuaes. The <feGnda4ions may then be put xinkundeR sfaxorabIe conditions, the worksweu advanced Sbefore frost and the structure closed in before snow flies, 1SEIlfle thesinteEior may be finished toe adzantagesdur the winter, when theNarti6 6ciaI heating sgiyes a dry air andSan eyenstemperafure This ena- bIeB&fhe flooring and .other finish to be fftedmicezy sazIasthe EaEnish and to dry ~in-
 A house. ebegm in- September conld verys well Te finished by February or MaDeh, five or six months being ssuf- ficieut time xforshe e=averageSwerk to be carried out tstoeadEantage. This is, on the whole, rather less expensive than to build in the spring, as there is less delay on 1naiEie work.
 Experience shows that the aHerage two and a half story hoHse with the usral filings can5be built flor i$3 or $4 pex squaea fsDE7sof ground ~eovereSass ss-ac- coEdfng ao dhesqs sufe t1fnish desired. he=adKanceafns sae zeost1of 'bZEi4 Ei4dng has been froms2O Oeteg80per cent in the past ten years.
 Many arcz1fterts urge their c1fents, where they can afford it, eto build of brick rather than wood The cost of brick is relatively less today than il used to be Wood shrinks and swells and bnns- Wood has to be 4paanted and gzcExs sl1ahEy with stfn1e. Brick takes on better t0neeazd textuEeew ewith time, does not shrink and swell and won't burn Vines will grow on the brick wall Repairs axaless,, insurance rates are less The brick house is cooler ins summer and hanoreseco- nomica4ly heated in winter, and, built with a hoIlow waH, it is enfirefysfEee from 7danipness. The cost aof brick over a wooden house is f0- to E5s pe1 cent asra general thing, but the -dHfer- ence is made up in smaller bills for coal and paint
 The tendency -now is toward fewer and4 mrger rooms: TtO haEesat least one large Hxing room in the house; in the snaE3eR house to make the hau re ception~ haA, doing away FNEfh the De- cep&1on room or paEhoE. The kitchen is being more czEefnlIy planned, as people realize the importance in the daily comfort and economy of fhe con venient and well planned kitchen. There was a time when the superficial featur@ were given undue consfdera- tion and when a. house Was planned with reference to fhe rare4occasfons ot party and reception. Today a wiser idea prevails, and the~dafly life of the household becomes the controlling in duence-Good Housekeeping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

to the widowed state, for she and. the doughty Hans did not live, in peace and amity.
 One day Hans was stricken as usual. The good wife applied the usual reme- dies, but this time they failed to revive the unconscious man. A doctor was called, and after a thorough examfna- ton he shook his head and- said, sol eun1y:
 Dot isszu bed He iss-todt (dead). 2
 The widow pretended to be'overeome with grief, and, leaning over the pros trate form of her husband, she walled:
 4Oh, mein Hans issstedt! Mein Hans iss stodtl'
 But Hans, reviving suddenly, ex- claimed:
 tNein, neini Ich ben nit todtis' \. Hans" said his wife, reprovingly.
 ie-gtiu. Der rdoctor knows best
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Hrwr ta Cure sftnrn.

an sorts of stings, whether from wasps, bees, hornets or bumb1ebees, sErUuld be sucked to remoEe as much podsone as possible, ..thenst8ue slice of acid fruit apple, tomato OF peach, or a crushed berry or grape, either ripe or green, bouud lightly to the wound. If the pain is very severe after nnfrnte take off the fruit, wash the sting in warm water and bafhe<it well in alc6- hoas t1en vet a. folded linen rag in ei- ther alcohol oFfvmegm aud d<hind on the sting If neither alcohol, vinegar nor frudt tof any tsoEfzfsa sst-. lranittry, abrz1is- ed pfazhain leaf Change the appzEca- fion, whatever t t sffs, eVeryTten 1nfru1tes until 2hepazn G1tRasfdRs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

BLACK MERCERIZED SATINE OR GLASS -CaO1H SKIRTS. Made with deep founce, 2, or4 rufaes or win accordion plait- and rrnf1a. and in three other handsome styles, making five styIes to choose from, at 9Sc a skirt RIAOK MFRCERIZED SATENE
 SKIRTS Deep fomce and 8 small tncks, very popular style, at $1:25 skirt RIA(IK MHRGERzZfED SAElNN
 SKIRTS. F0ur styles at this price to choose from. some trimmed with hem stitched ruffies others with ruff f5es and cluster tuefs, extra good value all of them at $1-49 skTrt ;HyxYRA SrZE BLACK MERCF;R- HEED SATINE SKIRTS. TrfmEned with two rufHes, price
 $1.49 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
THE DOCTOR KNEW BEST.
Story Which Shows Faith of RennsyI. vania Duteh- WOalRan1in Skill
 of Medical Man.

A Philadelphia musician who spent a week in Bethlehem retold tosa.Pres re porter a stock of. Pennsylvania Dutch stories, the favorfte of which is=thef fol- lowing:
 1t seems that a farmer named Hans was subject to some kind of fits which rendered him totally unconscious for hourssatSa time, ,ands nseEeraioccasions convinced his good wife that she was a widow. It wasspretty generally known thateshe,was by no nomeans.avers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Lcepyright. 1aus. oy~c.s c.sRaIsewas.1


 A AfONG the things MT BoWser KA planted in his back yard when
 A the showers and sunshine of ~nA AA~ May hE0Rgllt collections ft:+f1is days on the sfarm swas paper of sunfower seeds. Affar a coupaexof weekssa single, sunfkoweRamade its ap- pearance. The other seeds were zeiifflreT scratched up by ethe -cats or -trarnpied half ~way,-down do China by the heavy foot of the ~cookaas she looked around for lost sclOthRspins.
 That stalk was treasured as some thing more precious than gold He walked out to gaze upon it before Breakfast and The saunteredAouH to4look after its welfare after dinner. Sticks were stuck around it b. prevent the catszfrom scratching their backs or in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
cucumber sweet Pickles.

To make cucumber sweet pickles place the cueunbers in dish with half a cup of salt to two quarts of cucumbeFs. Cover with boiling wa ter and let stand. overnight In the morning remove them from the brine, place in granite kettle. cover with vinegar to which have been added half cup of whole mustard seed, Whofe cloves and cinnamon mixed and one cup of sugar Let come.to fhe boiling point, but: nof boil. Put in cans or bottles, and seal while hot.--Exchange
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Steam +Taoonns at Se,,.hor.

Seashore bathing establishments that have added steam rooms to their equipment have found that the outlay has been more than repaid by the in- creased patronage In. the places that have installed steam rooms all the comforts suf~a Turkish bath are added to the surf bathing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Tt,e New 6rape Glasses.

Grape glasses, tall, slightly cone shaped affairs, set in silver standards, are among the most recently intro duced table pieces. These are for the rinsing and refreshing of grapes at the table, and each glass provides for the immersion of one bunch, says an ex- change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14

BLACK MERCERIZED SAIINE
 SKIRTS. Made with the new corded circular f1ounce or graduated founce, with hemstitched rIIxe, $I65 sk1rt BLACK MERCERIZED SATlNN
 SKIRTS. In three Of, the most catchy styles of the season, deep founce, with h&nstitched tucks, accordion E plaited and tucked or the corded foInce, with 15 tucks, price
 $1.98 a skirt THE FINEST QALITY BLACK MFR CERIZED SATINE SKIRTS. They're beautiful goods, look as nice as silk, made with the new circular founce, with siY plaits,
 $2.9S each If it's a Silk Skirt or one of the sturdy Moreen kind you prefer, we can show you unma atchable values, in either
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
Efe.vatsn...;- g; ,,ss.s... Stage.

Wigg- -4sn'tt tit 1sl1aEne that.so4 many society women are going on heastage2 Wagg-xes. Theastage is bad enough as it is.-Roston Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-14
HSa- Ed<-a xaefIy.

= F s. 4~ -e
 His EaeA#:Exac41y. Uncle -Hospadot you likeeyuIr Sunday school teacher2
 Tommy-Oh. she's got good sense. She's smarter 1laz.ssRaonazi ziss- Uncle Indeedi So you believe in heE,-eh2
 Tommy-Sure! Her an me thinks alike She says. Sunday school rtionsi do me no good-1afai1e4p Press.