davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

The hay crop is about all harvest
Cd IN this county, and the report
comes from all sections that il is
better than for several years in spite
of the bad start early in the season.
In fact II was 50 dry the FIRST three
weeks Of May, hardly drop Of rain
that the farmers gave up having any
grass worth cutting this year The
old saying is that, MAY makes or
breaks the hay crop" but this was
knocked out this year and the old
saw will have to be reset About
The last Of May IL set in wet and
rained about every day for nearly
two months and forced the grass 10
grow in spite Of itself and saved the
hay al right This is biz thing
for our farmers for hay had been
scarce and high for several years
and but little old hay left in the
county anywhere in this section.
The town people and many Of the
farmers even have been buying
bailed hay at from SO 70 Gao per
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27


The Grand Army of the Republic
in session at San Francisco last
week, elected the following officers /:
Commander in Chief - General
John c. Black, of Illinois.
Senior Vice Communicated.
q. Mason Keene, of California.
Junior Vice Communicated
Harry Kessler, Of Montana.
Surgeon-in- Chief-Geo. A. Har-
mon, of Ohio.
Chaplain in Chief - Winfield
Scott, Of Arizona.
The National Association of
Army Nurses of the Civil War
elected the following officers
National President-Mrs. Addie
L. BaIlou, Of California.
National Vice President. Mrs.
Susannah Mimps, Of Pennsylvania.
junior. Vice President-Mrs. las.
Smith, Of Ohio.
Treasurer--Mrs. S. NJ. Stewart
Of Gettysburg, Pa.
Chaplain--Mary J.. Lacey, Of
New jersey.
Guard Mary +. Fox, of New
Jersey.
Conduetor-Mrs. +. J.. Chapman,
Of Illinois.
The Women's Relief Corps
elected the following officers
National President, Sarah Winans.
OF Ohio senior vice commander.
Prsula N Mattison, Of Washington.
Boston was selected for the place
Of meeting in 1904.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
IT

As it happened, TWO vessels were
more or less seriously damaged and
although the Secretary of War and
Admiral Dewey, like accomplished
courtiers. belittled the damage, the
cost of repairs will not be inconsid-
cradle. The cost of the trip toge-
Their with the powder burned in FIR
ing presidential salutes is conserya-
lively estimated at 500, 900, cover
ing the expense for powder and coal
alone To the officers on the Sylph
was confided the care of the Roose-
welt children and their nursemaid,
and, to their serious embarrassment,
they are likely to be known to bro
Their officers for all time, as the
"dry-nurses to the Roosevelt young
sters." 1t is telegraphed from Oys-
ter Bay that ''Mr. Roosevelt was
happy and excited all day long,"
but there may be some people who
will regard the Presidents happiness
somewhat dearly bought at 500, :
600, which will have been expended
by the time the injured vessels are
placed In repair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

The Attorney General of the
State has decided that, owing to
the scarcity of teachers, Boards Of
Education can hold another meet
ing and raise the salary of teachers,
il they have the money to do II
with. The Boards cannot contract
indebtedness by going beyond the
levy allowed by law, but they can
go the limit II they want to, and.
although they met last month and
liked the levy and wages, they can
now meet again If deemed necessary
and raise the salaries as fixed in
July. The new system of uniform
State examinations has cut out so
many teachers and cut down so
many others to twos and threes
that many refuse TO teach on the
wages allowed these grades
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
riRgEs

Bessie Amman. virgie Bell. Guy A. pea.
kins Carrie A. Frccland. Bashic r. Fort.
ney, Bessie Garner. Martha Gibson zettic
M. Gibson. Frank HcH. Earl Spiker. w o.
Smith Lucy Shaaer. Maude King. Minta
+. Liston. Jessie A. Lynch. Jas. r Mar
guess. MarshallE. Martin. Reed r Martin.
Lenore Mitchell. Henry orr. Elmer G
Price. Annie r. ShaHer. H. 4. Stewards
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
} 4 u KEHNER
iR0NToWN V ~

ihls Is to- certify that J. y 4 Kfoner .ot
orc 81 b Gee Wh.z Washing Machines in
nh iri1i ard wc liked 60 So we'll f,af We
hcpi ii ard bouthi seven more ono for
, ich oi ny daughters and daughters ln.iavy.
lcnf n whom reside near here and three 10
"hcin machines arc 90 DC shipped TO- InGi.
ana believe them Co. De- tho best washer
OF soc market today and think YOU would
not make mistake hy buYine Que
1onfs respectfully
AARON IuzADppR
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

Postmaster General Payne had
hardly ceased his "hot air. talk
about the Postofice scandals when
the report that there we're grave
scandals in the Government Print.
ing Office became public and it was
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
John j. Stump & Co.,
LIQUOR DEALERS,
Cumberland, MARYLAND
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Cumberland, Maryland.

[ lNDEk OF PUBLICATION
State OF West Virginia:
circuit court for the county of PSes,on ' n,s
me hrst Monday OF August. Ioos
George Beveragel
VS.. LIN cbancor.
Lily Beverage.
Inc object OF this suit is to have III.
oona OF matrimony existing between the
,,a ,... ana defendant herein. dissolved
py decree OF said circuit court of prcs,or
county " PRESTON
AND II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT fled In
said cause that the defendant LiIy Bever'
sge IS MOI resident of this State on mo
ZION OF the plaintiff il is ordered ,hs, IL
said defendant be REQUIRED m ar,,s s"s
Wltnln ono month after the date OF The first
publication OF this order and do VIVA, -
necessary TO protect her interests. IL il
i luI.ngI oIdeIed that this order be pub
'shea and posted as required by law.
copy-Ieste; Inv. WATsoN Clerk
rnoished hrst time, August 8. Jooa.
ATTEST; ]. W.WATsoH Clerk
Nu'us Holden. Counsel for plH
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS
George Beverage In chancery circuit
leverage. county.
To defendant
WI eohS notice that on the 27fh daw
OF august 1903. between the hours Of sun.
rise and sunset at the law Office Of Ruins
holden' IN the town OF Kingwood, Preston
county West Va, | will take the deposI-
ton OF Ed Helm and others 10 be resd =,
evidence in my behalf npon the hearing Of
the above styled cause; and IL for any res-
son the taking. of said deposition shall NOT
pc DC commenced. or being commenced shall
nor pc completed, on said day, the taking
thereof will be adjourned from day 10 dsS
n n h. -. a
pleied 'e 0o"'-
GEORGE BEVERAGE.
p,,,.. xr.,,. No.. BY Counsel.
soo3 4t-$8 30
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

w II. Hartman, Earl Harvey Lula IS.
DeAioss. A. a. PILES. Jennie L. Harshbsr.
ger. Susan Gutheric. Mar, Gibson lanes
ii. Nordeck. Mary A. Candy Mary or.
Ross Leonard. Walter Bucklcw 'Leo,a
forman Alice Guseman. n \. Hauger.
&. x. Wolf. Zeloius Knots. Mary A. De
Berry. Lucille w Elliott Jessie a. Eisey.
b. +. fitchctt- Cedar Grosscup. Daisy WI
hins. w @. Mencar. Arthur Thomas. Nil.
dred Thacker. Lloyd NJ Stemple. A. -.
Nestor Halle B. Moore. Claude spiker.
Harvey II. ORA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
n The H98 improved
GEE NNIZZ WASHER

is Tho hcstlVash
er in thc world
Lined With non
orosive raivan
tkcd metal Oh.
iuring 70 rot TO
cak Noted Tor
its caj mining
ease on clothing
fast uncuif4fnfi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

The Board of Regents of the
State Normal Schools held a meet
ing in Grafton. Monday of this
week and transacted the following
business;
Prof. w. L. MCGOWAN, late prin
cipal at West Liberty, to be Princi.
pal at Fairmont.
Prof. M. c. Tough, First Assist
ant and Acting Principal at Fair
mont, to be Principal at West Lib
erty.
Prof. Lorain Fortney, of West
Liberty, to be First Assistant at
Fairmont.
Miss Olive Ross, sister of the late
Principal M. NJ. Ross, to succeed
Miss Potts at the Fairmont School.
Miss Pharnie link, an Instructor
at Fairmont School last spring, to
be a permanent teacher at Chenille
Up until the last minute it was
thought that DR.. B. w. Hutchinson,
once the President of the West vir-
GINA Conference Seminary, at
Buckhannon was to be placed at the
head of the Fairmont Institution but
he, day or 50 ago. decided to re-
main in his pres INT field of work.
Then an effort was made to secure
Prof. c. J. c, Bennett, former
Marion County boy, who is now
with the San Jose California Nor
NAL School, but he would not take
the place for a salary less than Of
fered Frank Trotter, 81, 200. This
the Board did not feel able to grant
and the salary remains at $500.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

Reports from Providence and
Oyster Bay depict a situation far
from gratifying to the Republican
leaders. The members of the Sen
ate Committee on Finance are de.
termined to adhere to their original
plan, a measure whereby the Secre-
tary of the Treasury will be author
lied to accept certain securities
other then Government Bonds from
the banks as collateral for govern
ment deposits. This legislation is
earnestly desired by J. P. Morgan
& Co., who are anxious to secure
what would virtually amount to the
government imprimature on certain
of the bonds in which it is their bus
mess to deal. The western members
OF Congress, including Speaker-to-
be Cannon, cannot be converted to
this form of legislation. The Presi-
dent has become so Disguised with
the tenacity with which Senator Aid
rich and his colleagues adhere to
this type of legislation, regardless
of the views Of the western members.
that he threatens to throw the entire
matter overheard and issue a call
for special session to convene
November 9, without mentioning
the subject of financial legislation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

The results Of the rUnlcofn Abomina.
ton" for Jure and Jaiy are more favorable
10 Preston than in The generally Of copn.
ties There were only three failures and
Two Certificates are yet to be issncd. The
champion in these examinations Is oaar A.
Watson. who made grade OF 81 zrs. ard
was followed closely by Robert K Garner
with 81 org
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27

odar A. Watson Robert K. Garner Rev.
Jeremiah Thomas. Wills For,ney. lille I.
Dewitt l.. J. Conley. Fuller C. Martin
Daisy siemple Ella NJ. rrcmbly--o
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
RECEPTION.

AZ night the high school hall was ,oleta.
bis we'll filed by teachers and their friends
mere was music aud also talks by supt.
Carrlco and Prof TrotIer. The time passed
OF pleasantly. and at the close lemonade
was served as beverage which cools but
does not intoxlcato.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27


i'sdies-pessie Auman. Rosa M. Barnes
Virgie Bell. Susan Holyard, Adeline pol.
yard Ethel Brombail. Hattie r. Burke
Mary DeBerry. Mary Dcets. Lille 4 DE
VIII. Josie Dixon. Lucille W. Elliott Jessie
a. Elsey Agnes FELTON,. Josephine Foley.
Alletia foiman Leoia Forman Ida M
forman. Bashie r. Fortney. Minnie Frank
houser. Carrie o. Freeland. Iva V. Candy
Mary Candy. Bessie Garner. MARY Gibso,
Martha Gibson. Myrs Gibson. Nellye a.
Goodwin. Gay Griffin. Cedar V. Grosscop.
Alice Gwcman. Susie Gutheric. persiq STA.
gans. =. Irene Harshbareor. Jennie a
Harshbafgcr. Jennie T. Harshbarger Lou
r Hart Mary Heckeft Neuie S Fierndon.
ida Hibbs. Mile Bibbs, Matte ulbbs
Daisy a. Hovattef. Allie y King. Enis -
King. Nora ". Lanz. Ethel LaRnc. Minta
Lision Bessie J.. Ditimoro. LESSEE a LYNCH
Lillian Martin Edna Mayer. ID. BELLE Me-
near. Myrtle y Mencar. MoiHe A. Mcnear
Daisy $ Metheny Myrtle VI Michael Mre
W Miller Flora Milef Tsa w. Mon
roe. Minnie y Murdock ora Newman.
Ella Orr. Ous D. schaaer. Lucy sbaifer.
mollic 2. simpson r Kate Sister. Sophie
slaubaugh. Anna a Snyder. Daisy Stemple.
Charlotte Stemplc. Ethel siempie. Ethel
Taylor Fila n. TrembiY Adah q. Triopet
Blanche N. Watson. Ouio v. West Nora
Weich = Lime Wheiseil Daisy =. vii
kins, Bertha y Wilt Hattie J. White
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27


In view of the fact that the Re.
publicans have long boosted OF their
ability to harmonic all interests.
the situation is most distressing to
the Republican leaders. Moreover.
prominent Democrats, like Senator
Daniels Of Virginia, arc taking oc-
casion TO elaborate the fallacies of
the Aldrich policy which is all for
the bankers and the Wall Street in.
teresis and not at all for the people.
whose money is being accumulated
IN treasury by unnecessarily high
taxes to an exients that threatens to
cripple business. II is easy 10 dem.
onstration that the proper course to
be pursued is not the invention Of
some means whereby this money.
unjustly collected may be transfer.
red to the banks so that they may
lend il to the people at high rates Of
interest but a reduction Of the taxes
so that there may be no further &C.
emulation in the treasury, there al.
ready being a surplus large enough
for all possible emergencies. To
accomplish this, Of course, would
necessitatc a reduction of the tariff
schedules aud that is what the Aid
rich crowd breads above all else.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1903-08-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,

Rufus Holden. Pias Counsel
3 6 % 4t-$8 40
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26

held tightly in her hand and occasion
ally with finger and no pencil on an
open Bibe-the book, according 10
the lady, being used to keep bad spir
it's away Mrs Cavendish did nol
continue herself to any set hours OF
the day in making her communica.
tlons. "Someumes", said her son.
the spirit gave notice Of e message
during lunch or some other meal. and
we all would leave the table to re
ceive it,"
Cavendish says that the first doubt
about the spirit message came into
his head. when. In Centrh Africa he
had tried TO communicate with his
mother on his own account and got NO
result whatever Then this Young
man, who if he is not the most cred
iulous person on earth. would certain
ly give the holder Of that distinction
a stiff brush for its possession, remem.
bered that inst before his start for
the dark continent his sweetheart,
Miss Jay had expressed strong sus-
picions regarding the whole business.
He determined then and there to have
an investigation. and the result is one
of the most extraordinary trials which
have taken place in Bngland-and a
prodigiOus and uneXpected boom for
planchette
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
JENKINS INVITED.
Ex Governor Asked to Join Presiden-
tial Party.

Information from Washington is al
legged to have been received here
stating that Ex-Governor w. NJ. Jen-
kins viii be asked to join President
Roosevelt on his trip through Kan
sas. Ex-Governor jenkins is not in
the city being in Kaw city, Kaw
county, where he has extensive inter-
ests.
Mrs. Jenkins. when called up by
phone al her home, stated that she
had heard nothing OF the matter. but
that she hoped it is true Mrs. Jen-
kins seemed much pleased over the
rumor that her husband is to be rec.
ognized by the president
If the report proves 70 be true that
the ex-governor is to be invited to az.
company the president on his Kansas
tour, his friends here will believe that
It is a complete yindication of Mr.
Jenkins. 1t might be taken that Roose
welt is framing up for 1904, but as the
ex-governor has taken but little pari
in politics since his removal, the
presidents alleged action could hardly
be placed upon political basis.
1t is very probable that Mr.. jenkins
would accept the presidents invita-
tion TO join him on his trip through
Kansas. Mr. Jenkins has been op
posed to The idea Of Oklahoma beinl
for Roosevelt in 1904 Mark Hanni
has been his choice tor president am
If he does active work Ia politics j
win be with the idea Of further honor
ing the old friend OF the late Presl
dent Mckinley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
A MlLLloNAlRE's DIVORCE.
His Wife Says John Healy is Too
Fond Of Actresses.

Chicago, H., March 26 No less ex-
tensise than his Alaskan enterprise.
which are reputed TO have made Cap
tain John j. Healy a millionaire. have
been his ventures in romance. accord
ing TO an amended bin for divorce
! fled in the superior court by Mrs.
Isabella NJ. Healy yesterday Captain
Realy. who is head of the Asiatic and
Alaskan Railroad company, is alleged
to have entangled himself in relations
with actresses. adventurous women
and attractive daughters of rich moth
ers in a fashion that would make
less venturesome lovers head swim.
One Of these entanglements is trac-
ed by Mrs. Healy to Irritation at the
Great Northern hotel in this city,
while another of the captains heart
affairs is followed in the divorce pc
tition across the continent to a Cali.
tornia pleasure resort.
Mrs Healy asserts that her hus-
bands wholesale promotion OF ro-
nance defed even the seas and ex-
tended across the Atlantic. afterward
vadTting lightly back to American
soil and including a quadruple alliance
in which three actresses figured as his
guests on a pleasure jaunt to West
Point
/ An actress known as Sylvia Bynden
is said to have received marked at.
tention from him In the summer OF
1902 it is alleged he met in the city
of New York an actress known as
Emma Navarro, and another young
woman. Miss Pulliam, at the Cont
mental hotel Broadway avenue and
Twentieth street The captain is al.
legged to have taken Sylvia Lynden
and the other young women on a
pleasure trip to West Point
In the same season he is said -
have become acquainted with Mrs.
Emily Craig Of 15S Madison ays 'ue
New York. and to have spent mnca Of
bis time in her company. TafOggs
his representations she invested S25.-
600 in the Central Alaska Exploration
company. It is alleged that Mrs
! Craig repeatedly entertainld him at
, her home. and that he in turn gave
/ lavish entertainments for Mrs Craig
and her daughter, Miss Molly Craig
. az the Manhattan Beach hotel and a
number Of other places
Mrs Healy says her husband has
become infatuated with Miss Craig
and that she has heard that he has
expressed his intention 20 marry the
young woman as soon as he can Sc
cure a divorce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
GIRLS FACE
HAUNTED HIM
John Bennett SurrenderS,
Saying He HilIed Nora
Fuller

Fremont, Nch.. March 26-A man
who gives the name of John Bennett
and who asserts that he IS the murd.
erer Of Nora Fuller. a girl who was
killed at San Francisco over year
ago has surrendered 20 sheriff Bau-
man here and is being held. The man
appeared at the jail door last night
and begged the sheriff to imprisou
him. saying that the face Of the dead
girl haunted him.
The prisoner is about 40 years OF
age and well dressed. He is good look
ing, wears a stubby BLACK moustache
and weighs about 1856 pounds. To the
sheriff to whom he confessed the
crime Bennett said that he was form
erly a lawyer. but that he mad done
nothing since the murder
Bennett in his confession said he
choked the girl to death at the house
1921 Walnut street. San Francisco.
He would not tell why he committed
the crime, but said that after 1t was
done he left the city hastily. He was
placed in a cell and during the night
rayed like a wild man. At one time
he addressed fancied jury This
morning the prisoner was much more
quiet He will be held for investiga-
ton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
CHURCHES OBJECT TO IT.
% Not Want Federal Jail Between
Them.

Shawnee Okla, March 26.-The
churches at South McAlester have pc
utioned the president. entering their
remembrance against The federal Jail
being located upon a certain l0t in
that city. asking that the president ls.
sue an order changing the location.
The site selected was donated by Col.
McAlester and IS between the Pres.
byierian and Baptist churches It
would seem to have been The most
acceptable location for the confuet
ment OF refractory criminals as this
would bring them under the ban OF
christian influences better than any
other place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
GIRLS "srep TOO HIGH"
A Slap at Kansas City Administers j
by Nine. Pine.

Chicago, H., March 26-"The fig
ures Of Chicago women are more sym
metrical, graceful and beautiful than
those possessed by the women OF any
other city in America"
This praise came from the lips Cf
Nine Pine. the New York Modiste.
who has been attending the dressmaz-
ers' convention here During my first
visit 20 Chicago" said Nine Pine, i
have been impressed more by the
beautiful figures have observed on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26

State street than by anything else.
The New York women are not so uni
formly well formed as the Chicago
women. Southern woman do not
walk as if they are healthful ST.
Louis women have a lazy walk and
Kansas City women step too high,
which is caused. am told, from
climbing high hills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
Q n - II q Ia.
Bears the The Kind luu Have AlWays Boart
signature oP &<HZzIZ1I

Daily Ardmorite: Oklahoma cities
are doing a strenuous work for re-
form. In Oklahoma City Rev Harper
was nominated for mayor, and al
though a Republican, will he elected.
Now comes Guthrie with citizens
ticket headed by Christian preacher,
the Rev VIM. A. Humphrey, who 1t is
claimed will prove winner. 1t is a
battle for practical reform.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
q n 81 q RIA.
Bears the n The Kind Yoa llam klsays BauEd
'''1a'''' q N>zHzzIZe<


The Orient railroad is advancing
matters rapidly In Western Ouaho-
ma, the towns Of Thomas and Arap..-
no having been assured Of the roal
building through them Attorney
Keyes for the Orient today stated that
grading is rapidly being pushed in The
southwest part OF the territory, Trains
are now ruDnlng into Carmen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
".5eaSOndbIe ~
reasonable
l()ICQ
las WnI Interest Mothers.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children. Cure Feverisbness. Bad
Stomach Teething Disorders. Break
ur Colds move ana regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms. They
never fan.f over 10000 testimonialS.
Al an Druggists 25c sample mailed
FREE Address Allen S. Olmsted, lie
Roy ". g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
OzornulSiOn

will give them what they need.
That transparent blue skin,
or the yellowish dirty pallor,
so often seen, are very danger
Gus signs.
Blood is life.
Make it with Ozomulsion,
the only vitalized emulsion of
pure cod liver oil with guaiacol
and the hypophosphites of
lime and soda.
Begin today. Get it at
your druggists.
In order that you may test the merits
Of Ozomulsion, send your name and full
address to-
THE OzOMULSION co.
De Peyster Street, New York,
mentioning this paper, and a large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you by
mail prepaid.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-03-26
ELEcTRo.
SILICON

the famous silver polish, which Will
be sent to youfree Of ali cost
Used by owners and makers of Val
uable Plate for more than n quarter
century Sold by grocers and drug
gists or sent post paid for IS cents in
stamps for regular sized box. Send
addrsss for free trial quantity Of
SILICON" 40 Gin Street, New
York
Why don't you get your old clothes
cleaned and preaaed they need It.
Webb Tailoring 90.
One hundred cnoice trouser pat
terms bought cheap, hav- q pair OF
pants made; come at once and ger
choice. Webb Tailoring Co.