davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

DR.. Amos Graves, of San Antonio,
Texas, arrived Sunday evening for a
visit to his brother, Hon. Alexander
Graves.
Miss Myrtle Terhune went to War
rensburg Wednesday morning to visit
her friend, Miss Mona Greer, for two
weeks.
Col. Tom Pritcbard and sister, Mrs.
@. H. Barron went to Sedalia Tuesday
m orning to spend several days with
relatives.
Mrs. j. o. Rush and little daughter
FIR ancis Marion returned Monday
night from a visit to relatives in
WarrenSourg.
Mrs. S. A. VIM aud Miss Parthenia
Hicklin went to Marshall Sunday
morning to visit their sister, Mrs.
Fl. H. Harris.
Miss Gladys Comstock went to May
view Tuesday evening to spend a
week with her great grandmother,
Mrs. Layinia C, Chiles.
Misses Fannie Goats, Laura and
Lorrine Daehler, of Blackburn,
arrived Tuesday evening for a visit tc
the family Of Henry Winkler.
Earl T. Sitter passed through Tues
day night on his way from Norton
Vile, Kas., to McAIister Springs L
spend the rest Of his vacation,
Mrs. 1. G. Baker and granddaugh
ter, Miss Jeanette Fuqua, who CAM
20 attend the Thompson-Alexande
wedding and visit relatives, returned
to their home in St. Louis Saturda'
morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
Hoods ~JdrSGpGriUG
and Pills

Remove It, give new life, now sour-
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
"I felt tired all tbs time and could nos
sleep. After taking Hoods s~srsspariilA
4 while l could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone. This great Medicine has
also cured me OF scroiula." Mrs. @. n.
Roor, Gilead, Conn.
hoods SarsapaFliia promises g
cure and keeps the promise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

Miss Helen Basey, of Independence,
who has been visiting her friends,
the Misses Gordon and Miss Carry
Field, left Wednesday morning for
Coats, Kas., to visit relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

Miss Mary Henry returned Saturday
from a visit of several months
in Chicago. She was accompanied by
Miss Nancy Chamberlain, who
will make her a visit
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

Born, in Concordia, June 20, 1908,
to the wife OF Adolf Gieske-a BOY.
Born, near Higginsville, June IS,
1908, to the wife of Ben HagOOd, a boy.
Born, in Higginsville, Friday, June
10, 1908, to the wife of Oliver Payne,
a boy.
Born, IN H~igginsville, June 81,
1908, to the wife of A. ]. Althoff,
a girl.
Born, in HigginsvIlle, Friday, June
26, 1908, to the wife of Harry Moore,
a boy.
Odessa is preparing to give another
street fair. The one last year was a
great success.
Born, at Harrisburg, Mo-, Monday,
June %, 1908, TO the wife of Theo.
Hoefer, a boy,
The Ray county court has ordered
that all prisoners in the county jail
shall be made to do public work.
Married, in Hlgginsvllle Sunday,
June 81, 1908, Grover Jackman and
Mss Rogers, both of Hlgglnsville.
Odessa is advertising for bids for
5000 of city bonds issued to enlarge
electric light plant. recently destroyed
by fire.
The corner stoneo of the new German
NJ. Il. church in Conoordia was LAID
with appropriate ceremonies on Sun-
day, June %.
The average railroad rate across the
American continent car load lots is
sl5 a ton; the rate on similar goods
from London around the world to
Seattle is $40 a ton.
Missouri has clam of $441, 274.69
against the government for equipping
and maintaining troops during the
Civil was, which the state officials are
now trying to collect.
w. W. Hutchinson purchased the
Cav residence psoperty on Grand
Avnue this week, consideration 81, 400.
A part of it facing on the back street
had been purchased some time since
by A. E. Asbury Jr.-Leader.
Married, at independence, Mo-,
Monday evening, June %, 1908, F. f.
Biggs of Higginsvllle and Mrs. Emma
Willard of Kansas City, Rev. Higgin-
son of the Christian church at Indepen-
dence officiating.
Died, his home in HIgginsville, June
25, 1908, of heart disease and Old age,
John %Hauchmeyer, aged rs years. He
was in apparent good health within an
hour before his death. There remains
OF the family a devoted wife and three
e, daughters.
:. j. H. Thrall, a fireman on the Santa
=. Fe, was instantly killed at the Crooked
river bridge about two miles west of
Hardin, June %. 1t is supposed he
was leaning too far out of the cab and
his head struck the bridge, He lived
at Marceline.
Support and train the tomato vines
=. to a stake or %trellis, as they will bear
: more and ripen better. A sharp watch
must be kept for the green worm
J which is generally very destructive
A little salt Is beneficial to the tomato
plants on stiff soils.
The Richmond Republican has beer
sold again, and this time to Mr.. ID
! Boswell of Kansas City to whom d. d
Parsons and Son gave possession Mon
law day. Mr.. Parsons goes to Monet, Mo.
nv to make his home. Jesse will assis
n Mr.. Boswell in the ofiee.-The Rich
Tc. mond Nissourian.
SaS Editor r. s. Bogie of the Rlchmon0
Democrat has accepted a position wit
law the Metropolitan Street Railroad {
Kansas City and is regularly at wor
m. IN the soliciting department, MI
tic Bogie is a very talented newspapt
est writer and his many friends regret h
III. leaving Old Ray.-Richmond Nh
, s%ourian.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
LOCAL BRIEFS

Gus Barron left Sunday morning
for Denver, Colorado.
J. A. Xix returned to ST. Louis
Monday night, after a visit to rela-
tives here.
Frank Trlgg came in from Antlers,
L. T., Saturday morning to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Ed. Barnett came down from
Kansas City Tuesday night to visit
relatives.
Miss Beulah Boone went to Kansas
City Tuesday morning for a weeks
visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Crenshaw came
down from Kansas City saturday
night to visit relatives.
Miss Kate Drysdale went to Sweet
Springs Monday morning to visit re-
latiyes for a week or two.
Mrs. B. H. Nuckoln returned to
Waverly Tuesday morning otter a
visit to the Misses Grady.
Miss Virginia ShOuse went to Kan
sas City Monday morning to visit
relatives for several weeks.
Mrs. Louise Chandler and daughter,
Miss Fannie, returned Saturday night
from a visit in Kansas City,
Miss Fannie Primer left Monday
morning for Larued, Kas., to visit
relatives for several months.
Prof. E. W. White returned Satur-
day morning from a months visit in
various points in Kentucky.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G. McGrew aud
Baby Estelle McGrew Duval returned
from Sedalia Sunday evening.
n. G. Russell left Wednesday
morning for Oklahoma City, Ok,
where he will engage in business.
Mrs. ]. t. Babbitt, Of San Fran
cisco, arrived Saturday night to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Z G, Loomis.
N Miss Mary Lockhart went to We'll
ington Tuesday morning to spend the
rest Of the summer with relatives.
Mitchell's C. o. D. Meat Market
gives satisfaction in every respect
Prompt delivery guaranteed. 5-9tf
Misses Lucy May Payne and Mary
Temple returned Saturday night from
a visit to relatives In Kansas City.
Miss Nora Dixon returned to Hig
ginsvllle Saturday night, after a visit
to her friend, Miss Frances Young.
Miss Sadie Triplett, of Indepen.
dence, arrived Saturday night for q
visit to the family Of Frank Stewart
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Rankin havt
moved from their farm in Ray count!
and have taken rooms at Mrs. Wilker's
Misses Cora and Josephine Lon
went to Kansas City Saturday even
ing to visit relatives for a week o
two.
Mrs Sallie Russell and son, Ghole
son, went to Kansas City Monda
morning to spend a month with rela
tives.
Miss Lille Cope returned to he
home in Joplin Saturday morning
after a visit to the family Of Prof.
@. Shelton.
Miss Rose Craig, of Salida, Col
who has been visiting Miss Till
Hollis, left Monday morning fC
Denver to visit.
Mrs. j. O. Rush and little daugl
ter, Francis Marion, went to Wa
rensburg Saturday morning to Wis
relatives for a few days.
Miss Ethel Martin returned
Kansas City Saturday evening, aft
a weeks visit to her grandpareut
Mr. and Mrs, George Trail.
III Edwin Rankin came in Mondi
morning from Cambridge, Mas:
having taken the Phi. D. degree
Harvard this year. Mr.. Rankin W
be an Instructor in Latin 10 Primo
ton University next year.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
Cross?

Poor mani He can't help It.
It's his liver. He needs a
liver pill. Ayers Pills.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
We like best to call
SCOTS EMULSION

a food because it stands so en-
) phatically for perfect nutrition.
) And yet in the matter Of restor-
D ing appetite, of giving new
. strength to the tissues, especially
{ to the nerves, its action is that
. of a medicine.
4 Send for free sample.
D SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists,
D 4oo-4rs Pearl Street, New York.
4 soc. and sI.oo; all druggists.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
- go Be: SeG
FRylT.SSS FL9,WERS|
s~csssS:ss &
FOR INDOOR BLOOMING.
Hardy Shrubs That May BE Easily
FlOwered Ia the House.

Hardy Shrubs That May BE Easily
Powered In the House.
The lover Of hardy flowers who feels
he cannot wait for the return Of spring
to enjoy their beauty Of bloom can
have the satisfaction of having them
In flower in the snowy season if he
will but pot some small plants before
winter sets in. There are several
shrubs so impatient for spring to come
that they may unfold their flowers and
others that bloom after a few weeks
of spring weather, and these may
easily be brought into flower in the
house without any particular care or
trouble. Some or all Of the following
list would give good satisfaction:
japanese maple, blood leaved; fow-
ering almond, Japanese Judas, Mag
nolia stellata, Pyrus arbutifolia, Anne
lanchier alnifolia, Azalea amena,
Chimonanthus fragrans, Corchorus ia
ponica, Daphne mezereum, Deutzia
gracllls, Exochorda grandifora For
sythia viridissima, Lonicera fragran-
tissima, SpirRa van houttei, S. thun-
bergii and s. reevesii; Viburnum pill
catum, dwarf lilacs, weigelias and
bush honeysuckles. Then there is the
half shrub, half vine, the hardy yellow
jasmine.
Besides these, many evergreens are
attractive in the house, notably the
evergreen euonymus and the evergreen
japanese privet, not to mention small
plants Of the japanese cedars. the va
rious spruces, arbor vitas and pines.
Almost all shrubs which flower In
the early spring months are available
for winter blooming, but those named
above have been found particularly
good for the purpose. The way to pro-
coed with them is to get young plants
which can be placed In pots Of reason
able size, looking to it to get those
which have made nice young shoots
the past season. Plants which have
not done this are Of no use, as flowers
come from the shoots Of the preceding
season. Pot firmly and then put them
in some cool place where they will not
freeze and yet will be but little above
freezing.
The date of their Introduction to heat
will depend somewhat on the kind of
shrub selected as well as on the time
it is desired to have the flowers. The
5asmines, chimonanthus, daphne and
lonicera flower almost as soon as they
are brought into heat. Most of the 9th
ers require from four to six weeks,
much the same time as they would
We're they out of doors in spring.-Jo-
Seph Mcehan in Gardening.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
500 Mile Interchangeable
Tickets,

The Atlantic & Birmingham
K. X. have placed on sale 500 mile
tickets at rate $3.50, good over
the following lires: Atlantic &
Birmingham; Brunswick & Bir-
mingham; Triton & Northeastern
and Hawkinsville & Florida
Southern.
Parties travelling over these
lines frequently will find it to
their advantage to purchase this
ticket.
They can be obtained of any A..
& E. Agent. 2-13-tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
For Sale Cheap.

One Is H. P. boiler and engine:
One IS H. P. boiler and engine;
One II Fl. P. boiler and engine;
One 10 H. P, engine;
One 8 H. p. boiler and engine on
wheels;
One 8 H. P. boiler and 6 H. p.
engine;
One covered delivery wagon:
One 20 inch French Buhr mill;
Call at the grist mill north
Grant Street.
LIFT L. C. PARN1N, Pro.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
THIRD HAND-BALANcED LADDER.

and stronger limb. 1t is also valuable
In picking fruit with a pain. Hook one
end over limb or Il ladder round and
use the other for supporting the re-
ceptacle.
A Country Gentleman correspondent
Is sure that If the reader once used a
ladder marked to indicate the center
OF gravity he would mark any he had
occasion to use in the future in this
manner. Without some distinguishing
mark 1t is almost impossible to tell at
what point you want to place it upon
your shoulder in carrying it from place
to place. II too much is behind you,
it will trail: If too much is in front.
you are much like poked animal. A
scratch will answer, lead pencil
mark Is better. but is not permanent.
A band of paint in some contrasting
color is best, as it can be distinguished
at glance.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
FRUIT PICKING DEVICES.
A Third Hand Clever and Useful
Ladder Carrying Made Easy.

A Third Hand Clever and Useful.
Ladder Carrying Made Easy.
The cut shows some devices of the
fruit harvesting season whose useful
ness Is worth considering by those to
whom they are unfamiliar, with q
view to taking advantage Of it to light
en- the labor of another year. Every
one who has ever picked fruit from
ladder has longed for third hand. A
third hand Is shown in u cut by New
England Homestead. 1t Is simply
piece of No. 0 wire bent as indicated.
With it you can draw in limb that is
just out of reach and. hooking the 9th.
or end to the ladder. can easily pick
the fruit or you can simply hold. the
limb. The device may be used to as
sist in supporting the ladder where the
limbs are not sufficiently strong to
bear its weight by hooking to another
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

A fine new shipping plum. deep gold
en- yellow with crimson flush, is re.
ported from Luther Burbank.
Better grading of apples was urged
at the meeting of, the National Apple
Shippers association.
Mr.. G. c. Husman, an authority on
such matters, is convinced that Florida
can grow a fine table grape for the
early markets
Michigan's apple crop is only "fair,"
according to the secretary of the State
Horticultural society.
Wickson plum shows up well among
the late kinds,
Black knot may be held In check by
cutting out diseased branches In win.
ter.
"a The number OF olive trees In Califor.
az y - ut 2l100.OD0.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

other - Why, children, what's
his noise about?
title Freddy-We've had grand
Nnd Uncle Henry locked in the
Board for an hour, and when
y get a little angrier I'm going
lay going into the lions cage
he Moments.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
FERROUS CIRCUMSTAN.
CES.

ia was pale and sallow and
ther fresh and rosy. Whence
lilferenceS She " no Is blush
9TH health uses Dr.. Kings
Life Pills to m aintain it. By
n aronsing The lazy organs
compel good digestion and
off constipation. Try them
s25c at Tho Denmark Drug
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
JONES' MEAT MARKET

Order for breakfast, dinner and
supper, your meat from w. M.
Jones' Market, Pine and Sheri-
dan, Phone No. sc, dealer in all
kinds of fresh meats, fish and
oysters. Prompt delivery. See
me before you buy. 1O-31tf
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
Storage of Apples.

1t is the conclusion Of fruit men that
apples keep much better If they are
hurried into cold storage as promptly
as they are picked instead of being
left in the orchard In piles or in bar.
relS to sweat.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

Frs. Crawfoot-Zeke writes that
i going to be a coach at college
gear.
Crawfoot - A coach, eh?
write and ask what kind of
es are going to pull him.-Chi-
. News
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
ARLY FORFEIrS HIS LIFE

run away almost ending fatal
arte,l a horri4ble ulcer on the
|Df j. B Orne, franklin Grove
For four years it defied all
kors aud all remedies. But
sklin's Arnica Salve had no
sbIe TO cure him Equally good
Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions
Piles. 25c at The Denmark
GO.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
ls 51aPioiry Of Luxury.

nord--How do you like your
cam heater?
Man-Oh, yer honor, me an
woman wuz jest a-sayin' it
'ehul lonesome 'thout tn ole
lpe a-droppin' on US livery
u thin.-Detroit Free Press.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
|APED AN AWFUL FATE

II. Haggins of Melbourne.
writes, 'uMy doctor told me
I'd Consumption and nothing
id be done for me. / was
nn up to die. The offer of a
trial bottle oil. DR.. Kings New
aovery for Consumption, Undue
NE to try it. Results were
hing. / am now on the road
ecovery and owe all to DR..
's New Discovery. 1t surely
"a my life F" This great cure is
|fanteed for all throat and lung
asses by Denmark Drug Co.
be 50c& 81 90 Trial Bottles
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
ia Smite's Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money if
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 80 cents. At
Denmark Drug Co. III
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
JABBED X NIFE
INTO HIM

Local physicians are attending DR.. E..
IT, Hid, Of West Union. He was stabbed
with small knife few days ago in
rather peculiar but accidental manner.
He and a photographer, named Grover.
had nothing el.e to do and to amlIse
themselves they pulled out their pocket
knives and INDUCED themselves in jab.
bling at one another. The indulgence
was a mere matter of fun, but proved
somewhat serious before it ended. Gro.
yer's knife landed in HIPS breast in the
neisibborhood Of the heart, cutting a
small blood vessel. The injured man
bled very proftrsely and alarm was felt
over his condition. Clarksburg doctors
were summoned at once, and they made
all haste to get to his bedside. They
found the wound not serious, and the
patient is now able TO walk around,
Grover was much distressed over the in.
cident and it viii likely be many a day
before they indulge in such dangerous
sport again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
CRUEL ADVICE
GIVEN HUDKINS
Report Says Lawyer Told Him He Ought
to Be in the PenitUtiary Instead of
Bringing Damage Suits.

B. j. Hudlins has returned from Nor.
gantown, where be went few days ago
to look after contemplated damage suit
for large sum OF money against the
Morgautown Post for the publication Of
an alleged defumatory article about him
A dispatch sent out from that town and
published in the Fairmont Times has the
following to say Of his visit there:
B. j. Hudkins, who left here some time
ago uder rather peculiar circumstances
not accounting for some money in ms
possession, came back this morning and
attempted to employ Cox and Baker to
bring damage suit for him against the
Morgantown Post company for 10000.
The Post published an article at the
time Of his departure calling him de
faulter and other hard names. He alleges
innocence. The attorneys refused to
have anything to do with the suit, and
Mr. Baker gave his prospective client
a talking to that sent him from the OF.
flee swearing at flute. Among other
things, Baker told him he ought to be
in the pcnitentiary instead of bringing
damage suits,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11

APPOINT ENTS
President Roosevelt Sends Nomination
Ronceyerts Postmaster to Senate and
Appoints Several West Virginia
Postmasters.

The president yesterday sent 10 the
senate The nomination of Robert S. Love.
lace as postmaster at Ronceverte, w.
Va. The following West Virginia post.
masters were appointed by him:
Grow Summit, Jackson county, Will
liam Harlan; Dunmore, Pocahontas coun.
ty, Mary E. Hull; Lesage, caben county
Ernest c. Davis; Lett, Wayne county.
William S. Bartrum; Sock, Wyoming
county, Joseph A. England.
Rural free delivery carriers were ap.
pointed as follows: Grafton, regulars
Daniel Nrcvicker, James W. Lambert
Jr, Newton A. Sayers; substitute, Sarah
J. sayers; Triadelphia, regular, Laura
L. Lylse; substitute, Mis- Mute G. Sny.
der, Wheeling, regular, Loring H1well;
substitute, Charles NJ. Simms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
TALK WITH
WAYNESBURG
Consolidated Telephone Company Com
pletes Long Distance Connection to
Waynesburg and Others Are
in Progress.

Great work is being done by the Coz
solidated Telephone company these day
and there is no doubt but what in the
next few months will find one of the
most complete telephone systems in the
county.
The Waynesburg line, which has been
in course of construction for the past
couple of months, has been completed
and connected up by way of Fairmont
md now Cl@rksbrg people can get good
connection with Uniontown, Connells-
vile and all the principal towns in that
part Of Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling line will be completed in
Ubout ten days, and by Christmas West
Virgina's principal city will be on the
regular lines of the company. All the
towns around Wheeling will have a line
rs soon as possible, and, upon their com.
pletion, the entire northern part of the
state will be connected.
Arrangements are being made for a
big meeting of telephone managers to
be held in Wheeling next week, and in
the meeting all the managers of lines in
uhis part of the state will attend. The
object of the meeting is to consider mat.
tiers Of mutual Importance to the differ.
emit lines and to discuss subjects which
will be to the advantage of the patrons
and give them improved service.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
BUSTER
AT SALEM
Morris Well Drilled By LOwndes Comes
in Duster.-Small Well on Davis
Farm.-other Oil Notes

In the Salem district, this county, the
Patterson Fork Oil company has drilled
its test on the S. A. Morris farm through
the Gordon sand and has a buster. In
the same district, the Soutf Penn Oil
eompany's No. on the R. G. Davis farm
produced % barrels the first t@cpty,fom
hours.
In the Fink Creek district, in the same
county, the South Penn has drilled its
test on the Cath. Tahey farm through
the G,ntz sand and found it dry and
is now drilling to the firth sand.
The s. Gain No. at Salem will make
a s5-barrel producer, or possibly better
as the hole filed up $500 feet with
fluid before shooting.
Six wells nre now drilling just on the
edge or in the corporate limits of The
town, and it is reported that 10 now 10.
cations have been made on the south
side.
The Star Oil and Natural Gas com,
pauy's No. on Mrs. Rachel Carpentcu
at Salem is over 1900 feet deep, the
contractor having put in The s.inch as
ing,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11

-
T ~ - * W
Gd IS2&g9A ~ hnI
NJ ~ iNzSSE75 NdlbI
3M8 IKASSIy<% Xxx
AS-9 4MYEgA
gA9 ia WJ &SAd
~ a I;IAlA W. ~
G9ca5 E:SssSAW I n.y.
f.ss wv NJ
4aA 4: l,SglN7N3
G5isoSAV 2--SS%4E
- e''rH''Hr>l
Io.....o.I;. r.. n;64o
0uSS6SuUIlS tut UHIS
FOX
"a WI
Men and women
" nav " give oio'ne'S'
fathers and sons
is question we will gladly
help you decide.
-
BATH ROBES
s. TO $40.
CANES
c.,,. 80 70 - c,,t.o
c1ovrc
NJ. - wo,,o,
Dents and H. &P.
HANnKEpSHyEEC
Lenen and SILK.
Hosiery
,TFWELRY
- W A1-~A
Stick Pins ''
Collar Buttons
MIIEETFpC
25c 1888,
FAoAMAS
SiIE. L. rue roe Varis,v ei anu
Rain Coats
CHIT rASFS
E,n R,ss
SMOKING x !. j.; JACKETS
Io,ns,ns Robes
Swcatsrs
UMBRELLAS
for men, 81 to sI2
FANG; :: :: ! ; S ;;;:;: -,.'. ,,''.'.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-12-11
SLIM BUSINESS AT
POLICE COURT.

One plain drunk was up before his
honor, Mayor Grille, in police court Fri
day morning. A fine of 50 and the trim.
mings was paid und the mnn was given
permission to go out into the cold world
again. A put-up fine of $3.50 was fot
feited in The failure Of the offender to
appear Ut the morning session,