davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
NEW SIX ROOM HOUSES.

Two-stcry frame cottages. heated with la
trobes, piped for gas: bathroom plumbing;
porch two sides: well finished; Just COM
pleted; front Rhode Island ave. line passes
door: Is minutes TO city, one fare; school near
high ground; prices average So. 400; small cash
payments, balance monthly. Take green cars
on St marked Laurel" 'Riverdale," or
'.Berwyn;" get of at ''ELLASTON TER
RACE at 2Oth ST. crossing. Owners Office on
property. selO-u
FOR SALE--In Bloomingdale, six rooms and
bath; modern improvements; southern exposure
50, 600; terms easy. Address BOX 43S, this Of
fee. sel0-3t
FOR SALE-A comfortable home; two-story
frame dwelling. 23d, near L ST.; good condi-
tion convenient 10 cars. church, schools. etc. I;
large lot; easy terms; 50, 200 WILLGE, GIBBS
DANIEL (lnc }, COS 18th ST. se6-st
MUST BE SoLD-House. 17I7 Oregon ave. NV !;
estate OF the late Col. La Rhett L. Livingston.
Inspection only by permit. JAMES HAMIL-
TON. 100 Loan and Trust Building au29-tf
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
FOR SALE-H0USES.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, beautiful home IN
Ingleside. overlooking park, cor. 18th and
Howard ave. NV. frame dwelling; porch IN
front. In rear, and 10Th ST. sde; this dwell
ing is elegantly finished on the inside, and is
arranged for convenience and comfort; IL has on
first floor, parlor. large reception hall. small
parlor or smoking room, dining room, large
closet, pantry, and kitchen opening on porch;
second floor, four large chambers. with closets
in each, large and handsome bathroom, with
closet, spacious hall; third floor Is unfinished; ;
basement has concreted floor, coal and wood
bins and is heated by one Of the best furnaces
made; property is rapidly increasing In this
section; for key TO house call ct Mr. Gresham's
opposite. e Address OW NER, 900 Bond Building
sel2-it-eod
FOR sALE-7o7 18th st. Sc, near Pennsylvania
ave-: five-room frame, in good condition; lot
25xsS feet with stable in rear; 30-foot paved
alley; water and sewer. Price, 3. 100; easy
terms. Address Owner, 3o3l LIST st. NV. Inspec-
ton by permit only sel2-St
FOR sALE-A desirable home on Princeton
ST., Columbia Heights; 'front.' side, and rear
lots with porches. Price reasonable. LOUIS P.
SHOEMAKER, 900 T st. NV se1-St
FOR SALE-Near lincoln Park, house 1s5 Ken
tuczy ave Sc; six rooms and bath; hot-water
heat, etc; bargain; terms to suit. Owner, 2So9
lst 81 NV. Seli-St
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

PARROTS, CANARIES, dogs, guinea pigs, rae-
bits pigeons. ferrets, snakes, monkeys, white
rats mice. etc. SCHMID'S PET EMPORIUM,
sl2 18th st. nv. iy9-tf
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
FOR RENT-HALLS.

ODD FELLOWS AUDITORIUM. 9TH st. NV
The best appointed and located hall for balls
entertainments, receptions, etc. Special induce
ments offered church engagements. Phone Z
5ls-Y. sel0-30t
The Washington times., 1903-09-12

NANTED-White woman TO cook and assist with
hOusewOrk IT country place; four in family :
S25; references. Address BOX "a, Georgetown
Postofhce. city 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A place as butler in private family.
any kind Of housework. 1921 Vermont ave.
1t
WANTED-By a man with some experience in
tin and sheet metal work, position. Address
BOX isS. this Office. seI2-2t
WANTED-By three frst-class walters, posi-
tons; references. Address 1207 9th St nv. 1t
WANTEDz-Place as driver or porter in store;
good references. Address BOX 100. this Office
se12-3t
WANTED-By non-union painter, painting,
either day night. Address j. NJ. r., 2l6 II
ST. NV. se12-2t
WANTED-B BY young man with experience, posi-
tion collector. Address BOX 47S, this office.
scl2-3t
WANTED-By experienced man ia heating, a
position. Address BOX 800. this Office. sel1-3t
WANTED-By a sober and Industrious young
man, place in lunchroOm. Address BOX 400,
this Office se11-2t
WANTED-A German wishes any kind Of work;
age 30 years Address Bon 46S this Office.
seI1-2t
WANTED-By a single gentleman, a position as
tutor in a college, school, private family, 20
teach German. French, and mathematics. Ad-
dress 5. CLARK, drawer 46s, Station G, city.
sel0-3t
WANTED Carpentry OF all kinds; frst-class
work, cheap. Drop card. ASS Louisiana ave.
se9-7t
The Washington times., 1903-09-12

WANTED-R0OMS.
WANTED-By couple with child four years old.
furnished room; privilege Of light housekeeping;
heat: central. Address BOX 495, this Office It
WANTED-In central. accessible location two
or three good-sized, partly furnished connecting
rooms, on second floor for business and residence
purposes Address BOX $50. this Office.
se12l
WANTED-By young man, furnished room, west
Of 9th 81. sw.; bath convenient. Address BOX
s73. this Office. sel2-2t
WANTED-Two rooms for light housekeeping;
write stating particulars. Upstairs $50 Sd ne.
seIO-3t
WASTED-By young couple, three unflTnshed
rooms fat Of three rooms; state location,
price. and condition Address BOX s39, this Of
fee selO-3t
The Washington times., 1903-09-12

NANTED-White and colored Mattresses. cham
bermaids, nurse. cooks, laundresSeS and gen
eral workers; good wages. 1913 y. Y. ave. II
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WANTLD-A colored woman cook, also a gem
eral worker. 1147 Oregon ave. 1t
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
FOR RENT-UNFUPNIsHED ROOMS.

| FOR RENT-Three unfurnished rooms. second
/ floor, for light housekeeping. 625 I'd ST. nw.
The Washington times., 1903-09-12
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.

FOR RENT-Large alcove room, second floor,
porcelain bath; board. 1iO4 sth st. nv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
A DEMOCRATS uELUSION.
Republican History shows That the
Party Was Never ~ Party
of Changes.

The Louisville Courier-Journal. in an
attack on the republicans. falls in
to common but ineNcusablc .r-
ror, says the ST. Louis Globe-Dcm-
ocrat. After saying that the
first republican party in the Unit
ed States was that now called tie dem.
Ocratic, il declares: The republican
party organized in 1854 took the cast
of name Of the democrats, but it was
rot then a conservative party; quite
the reverse. The democrats had been
in power for half a century, with brief
intervals, and were the conservative
party"
No radical change was asked by the
republican party Of 1854. In adopt
ing the name of Jefferson's old party,
it also adopted ..Jefferson's old creed.
Jefferson tried in the congress of the
confederation To have slavery shut out
Of all the territories of the United
States after the year 800. This affect
ed slavery below the Ohio river as we
as above it. In this respect. JeiTer-
sons proposition differed from the
act passed by congress three years
later, the ordinance Of 1877 which pro.
hibited Immediately the further in
PRODUCTION Of slavery into the region
north Of the Ohio. II was one Of JEFF
Persons gricfs to his dying day that
his anti-slayery proposition Of 1884
failed TO pass.
The republican party Of sj4 adopted
the Jefferson theory as TO slavery. and
aimed 10 shut il out Of the territories.
The republicans were the cOuscrva.
tives and the democrats were the radi-
Gals in that crisis The democrats OF
15jO-Gl--the southern section Of them
demanded that slavery should be ad-
nitted into all the territories. thus as
calling JefTerson's doctrine. and sur
hitting for il a doctri invented bv
Calhoun. Rhett and others in 1877.
That Calhoun doctrine. when Benton
and most Of the old Jacksonian cle
ment Of the democracy fought. was a
new departure for that party. and led
il into trouble not only with the re.
publicans. but with the Douglas men
in Its own camp When the Courier.
Journal looks over the Seld n little
more carefully IT will discover that
the republicans Of 1s54-Gf stood on
ancient democratic ground in advocat.
ing the saving Of the territories for
freedom, and that the democratic de.
generates who abandoned that posi-.
ton assailed a belief which was she.
cially dear 10 the founder Of their
party.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
THE PROFESSORS DISCOVERY.
All His Learning Went for Nauyht
when the Supposed Antique
Was Opened.

II took the professor lifetime to master
the lntricacles OF the old Egyptian hero
gyph;cs. One day he discovered roll of
papyrus containing IN one place mysterious
marks too FAINT to be deo,phered, says the
New York sun
Il took the professor a week to find out
ta1t the papyrus was in a double LAYER
with the mysterious marks IN between
Ii took the professor another week to
separate the layers OF the papyrus without
tearing It.
Ii took the professor practically no time
at all 10 read the writing. which ran as
follows.
NV name i Blanche Tcryillger. worl,
IN McSnres factory OF antiquities nj O>h-
kosh. Mich. | am a brunette. Is years
old, and generally considered handsome.
| could make trusting wife TO the right
man and write this note in the hope that
II viii fall INTO the hands Of such man
ard 80 lead TO further correspondence.
IL look the professor two hours to Weld
me chJurgouou> which he teii the situa.
tion demanded
Do the professor marry the girl,
Thunder. no. The professor VAS already
married The ideal
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
Dave RObinSOn'S Awakening
A VALENTINE STORY.

had really chosen with great discrim-
ination. The price startled him con-
Siderably. but he wasn't going to say
so. I've just paid a good round sum
for that cultivator, and l won't kick
at this
He carefully placed the bonnet box
under the wagon seat as he rode
home that night. To tell the truth,
he exceedingly dreaded the presenta-
ton. Susan wasn't accustomed to
this sort of thing, like Sans wife.
and lac didn't know how she'd take
IT. But in spite of these forebodings.
there was plcasurable excitement
IN the unusual sensation that he was
taking home a present to his wife.
"A valentine" he said. chucklng.
Gle pronounced it valentine, but
what's the diiference?)
He didn't produce the bonnet as
soon rs he got home. He waited till
after supper when the chores were
all done. Then ne sat down by the
table and began to read the weekly
paper he had brought out.
But the reading was a failure. and
he sat and watched his wife over the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
RECORD OF RECIPROCITY.
3oes Hand I'm Hand with the Tr1.
American Policy OF Pro-
lection.

The well meaning but misguided gen.
tlemen who are now somewhat shrilly
inveighing against reciprocity as cC...
trary TO true republicanism and =
true American policy. would do well
TO look up the record, says the New
York Tribune.
James Gillespie Blaine was, we be.
heve, generally regarded as partic.
ularly robust and aggressive Ameri-
can. He was regarded by the repub.
hcan party as n good enough repub-
hcan TO be its presidential candidate
and one of it's very foremost leaders
for many years. He was regarded as
so sound protectionist as 10 be looked
to. by common consent, as the one
great prOtagoniSt of protection
against Grover Cleveland's free trade
propa ganda. Yet Blaine was the chief
founder and advocate of the policy of
reciprocity, and it was owing princi-
pally TO his influence and tNertions
that reciprocity provisions were an
neNed to the Mckinley tariff law Of 1890
under which reciprocal trade relations
were established with no fewer than
ten countries, to our great gain.
The republican national platform
or 1890. referring to that feature of the
Mckinley bill. said: I'VE point to the
success of the republican policy of
reciprocity" Under democratic rule.
10y means of the unhappy Wilson tariff
bill. reciprocity was abolished. with Ia
montable results. Referring to that
fact, the next republican national plat
form, in 1896, declared: 1--WE believe
the repeal OF the reciprocity arrange
ments negotiated 10y the last repub-
lican administration was national ca
lamitX. and we demand their renewal
and extension.
"Protection and reciprocity are
twin measures Of republican policy.
and go hand in hand"
Again, in 1900, the republican nation
al platform, after speaking of protec.
ton. said: 1--WE favor the associated
policy of reciprocity"
William Mckinley was regarded n.
one of the foremost protectionists Of
his time, and as good enough rcpub-
lican for that party to elect twice to
the presidency of the United States.
In his last public utterance he said:
"Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth
of our wonderful industrial develop
ment under the domestic policy now so
hrmlN established. Reciproc-
ity treaties are in harmony with the
spirit OF the times"
We are inclined 10 think that Blaine.
Mckinley and the last three rcpub-
lican national conventions were about
as good authorities on "truc rcpub-
licanism" and true Amcricauism" as
any that can now bc found
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

bull in a china shop. But he wasn't
going to back out now, and went
bravely up to the counter and stated
his errand.
"A bonnet for your wife? oh. yes.
j think we can suit YOU" said the
pretty young lady, with smile.
What style is she? / mean, what
color are her hair and eyes?" a.
poor Dave appeared helplcssIy dazed
''Why why she's got light hair.
rather on the reddish order. and her
eyes are blue" he stammered. AS he
spoke. he seemed to see Susan as she
looked when he married her. Her
hair was so fluffy and curly. and her
eyes such a pretty, innocent blue.
He hadn't thought of it for years;
he had been too busy.
well, then" said the little mil
liner, 81 feel sure this bonnet will be
becoming to your wife. Blue is its
prevailing color, and this particular
shade goes nicely with such hair and
yes. Don't you think so, sir?"
Poor Dave was completely out of
his depth, but he answered brayeIy
that he agreed with her, and would
take the DSanet which the milliner
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
That Cry--" Oh, My Back I"
The little missionary. Doans Kidney Pills.
comfort Mostp need
helps they choose oan's get II help that lasts

DrrRrrrLp. IND" When I sent for
the trial box of Deans Kidney Pills had
been afflicted for two months with pain in
my back SO bad that could not get from
the house 10 the barn Ii was called
rheumatism l could get no relief from
the doctors began To improve on talking
the sample and got two boxes at our
druggists. and, although 6S years Of age.
| am almost a new man. was troubled a
good deal with my water - had 10 get up
four and five times night That trouble
is over with and once more can rest the
night through My backaChe is all gone.
and | thank YOU ever So much fer the
wonderful medicine. Doan's Kidney Pills q"
-JNo II. HupER. President Ridgevillc.
Indiana, State Bank
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

raised smile on his good-looking
sun-burned face.
"Why-you know, Dave-it's Valen-
tines day" he began, hesitatingly.
Don't know nothin' of the kind"
broke in his friend.
well, YOU know it now. old fell
low. and I'm loollin' for some little
fiNin' to take Milly for = valentine.
We began that way. you see, when
we was first married -keepin' ami
versary days, by me buyin' her
keepsake. 1t pleases her. and don't
hurt me. You know how women like
to be remembered by their husbands.
There's some ribbon in this window
thatll just suit Milly to a dot. I'm
going in to get it. See you later,
Dave" and Sam Scott went into the
store, leaving his friend staring
after him with perpleNity written in
every line of his face.
You know how women like to be
remembered by their husbands"
Sam was wrong; lie didn't know
The words haunted him-haunted
him all day Went with him to the
various places where he had business
to transact; kept Kim company at
the restaurant when he ate his din
ner. Much to his surprise (and an
noyance), he found himself doing
some thinking in an entirely new
line.
AS far as he could remember-and
his memory was eNcellent-he had
never bought a present for Susan. OF
course, she had the egg and butter
money every week: but il suddenly
occurred to him that it was general
~ spent for the house and the chill
dren.
''Susan's as good-looking a woman
as you'll find he thought. shed
look heap better than Sans Milly
If she was a leetle more fiXy. I'm
rs able as Sam Scott to give my wife
keeps axes, as he calls EN-. | won
der what on earth she'd think if
took her by surprise tonight? |
swan, I'd like To try it, but | don't
want to look foolish. I'll 90 and see
about that cultivator I've got to buy.
and put Sam SCOTS notions out of
my head
But that was easier. said than done.
"Sam SCOTS notions" had evidently
come TO stay. and late in the dav.
much TO his own disgust, Dave Rob
inson found himself actually stop
ping before shop windows. in which
were displayed the "fiXin's $" that
women like. Suddenly he drew NJ
before milliner's shop. i've got
it," he exclaimed out loud. regardless
of the amused looks Of several PASS
ers-by. III buy Susan a bonnet'''
and wonderfully pleased with his
happy idea. he went bashfully into
the shop. He had never been in such
place before, and it was "A terrible
ordeal. He felt like the proverbial
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

paper till she said: What in crea-
TONS the matter with you tonight.
Dave Robinson? Is there anything
wrong with my looks? You've been
starin' at me like all possessed"
Dave gave an embarrassed laugh
and retired behind the paper again.
Suddenly ne spoke: Did you know
it's Valentines day, Susar?"
Bless the man, does he think I'd
be apt To remember Valentines dav.
with all I've got to think of? [
blieve, though, | did hear the chill
dren a-talkin' about it, Whatever
put it in your head, Dave?''
oh. heard about it downtown,
and, Susan-Susan-I met Sam Scott
to-day and-and he was a-buyin' a
present for Milly and calm it VAL
entine. 1t struck me twas a pretty
nice idec. and a I'm rs able anv day
to buy my wife a present as he is,
WHY bought-you-this bennett"
And here he produced the box.
open it. Susan. Why don't you
open it? Here, give il to me-" for
the poor woInan's hands were shak-
ing so that she couldn't unite the
string. "There, now! What do YOU
think of that for bonnet?"
Susan had fourd enough voice now
to say: 'Why, Dave. Why, Dave
Robinson" over and over. But she
was pleased; il was easy TO see that.
You oughtn't to have done it," she
said, as she held the pretty bonnet
nn
and round carefully. ITS too good
for me, Dave, and / expect it cost a
heap
Never mind what il cost" an
swered her husband, heartily. Put
il on. Susan, and let's see If il be-
comes you. by George. that milliner
woman just hit il. IT suits YOU TO n
dot. You look ten years younger"
And truly she did. But I think
something besides the bonnet brought
that pretty flush to her cheek. and
brightness to her eyes.
Happiness is a wonderful reiuvena-
tor, and women like 10 be remem-
bered by their husbands"
Susan turned away from the little
looking-glass and tenderly placed the
bonnet in it's box. "I'll fix my hair
little different when / wear it
more like / used to-" she said. And
then. going over to Dave, who was
pretending to read his paper, she
timidly-very timidly, for they were
not demonstrative couple kissed
the little bald spot ON his head
THANK you, Dave, for remember
ing me" she said softly; and her
husband had his reward.
II he had told his thoughts. which
we're supposed to be on the paper.
they would have been as follows:
Let's see, what's the next anniver-
sary day? Oh. yes, it's Easter. Wen.
she shall have another keepsake
then. Ladies' World, New York.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
The X. c. :. Almanac for 1908.

The kansas City Southern RAILWAYS
Almanac tor lees now ready tor Gl>tr.6u.
ton. Farmers. stoOk-ralsors. fruit grow
CrS truck gardeners. manufacturers, mer-
chants aUG Others seeking a new field of
act;Cu or new home az the very lowest
prices. can obtain reliable information CON
corning southwestern Missouri, the Cher
2kee and Cnoc.aw Nations IN the Indian
Territory, western Ahan,as, eastern Texas.
northwestern LcUl,'~ai and the Coast coun.
Try, and 81 tue business cpportunitlc, a..
tered therein Wu;e fer a copy ot the
IL. { Almanac and address. : & War.
ncr G., =. y, X. {. ). Railway, Kansas
CUy, No
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
" Use Provision.

Proof j. again afforded of tho bero ficicnt
wisdom OF nature y professor IN the [ nj.
ver,ty ct Michigan has discovered trat
the hearing oi gul> L. more acute than that
of boys. Tn, greater CONSTITUENCIES doubt.
les exists that the iaintcst whisper OF the
iateiul quest may not escape the listen
ing ear.-l outh's Companion
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

IThe first step toward trust con.
troll will not fully solve the trust
problem, but IL will be an excellent
beginning. That this first step Is
now practically certain 10 be taken
that opposition 10 IL he's narrowed
down to those who have No argument
against 1t save that II checks their
haste to be rich-shows what may be
accomplished when such real leaders
Of the people ms Theodore Roosevelt
stand forth TO lead.-Chlcago Inter
Cream.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

BrLprNG, MIcu. Jan Il 1908 u re.
ccivcd trial box of Deans Kidney Pills
They did me lots OF good can now 90
10 bed and lie on my right side - the pain
there is all gone. also the stomach distress
and bclching OF gas is all stopped with
the use OF two boxes - Mrs T. = DEEM.
II + ID No > Reading Mich
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Beginning February 18th, the NJ, X. 4
/. Ky. Wi. sell CoIonist Tickets 10 Cali
lorna at very low rates, VIZ: ST Louis.
$50 %; Kansas CITY, $500 Tourist car
through 10 San Francisco leave, 1t Louis
each tuesday at b p. IN. Ak any katy
Agent or addres, jaime, Barker, GEM Pas.
Agent, NJ N Il I Ry., POP Wainwright
Blug.. 81. IOuls.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
A vIndIetIve GIee

81 hope / shall get a few comic yalep-
tines said Miss Cayenne.
you hope TO get some cemic valeo-
tines?"
Yes Everyone you get is sure
sign that you have made some enemy
feel perfectly wretched.
Star. ------
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Aching backs are eased. Hip. back. and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of tho
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment. high colored, pain in passing. drib-
bling, frequency. bed wetting Deans
Kidney Pills remove calculi and gravel.
Relieve heart palpitation. slccplessness,
headache. nervousness. dizziness.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Mother Grly's Sweet Povdcrs for Chil.
dren, used by Mother Cray. nurs in
Chidrcn's Home. New York, cure FevcriSh.
ness Iccthiug disorders Stomach troubles
destroy worms. All Druggists, pc Sample
FREE Address a = Olmstcd. lie Roy. \ y,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Three trains a day Chicago TO Caifor.
ma, Oregon and Warrington Chicago
Un.on- Pdc.hl q Noun-Westorn Line.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

some men," SAID Uncle Ebon. gives
delrse. + credit ioh habbm patience. when
m reality dey is merely eHjoyIn loaf -
Washington star
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
stop- the Cough

and works of the cold Laxative Rromo
Cwnine Tablets. Price % cents
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption j. an infalli.
o." meiicine Tor coughs and colds-N. w.
Samuel. Ocean Grove. y. j. Feb Il l00o
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Never be liberal beyond your reputa-
ion' II eXcites suspicion indianapolis
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11
NSLe HAT there's mighty

I'M tutre ; n IN ghtN
queer window to take
your fancy, Sam" And
the speaker, a tall.
broad-shouldered farm
er, gave a hearty laugh
as sam Scott, his neigh
Dor, turned quickly
around. with an embar-
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Every man Is a volume, If you know how
to read him Claiming.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

You'll be reasonably happy if you stop
worrying because you are not.-Puck.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1903-02-11

Putnam fadeles, Dyes color more goods
brighter coiOrs. with less work than otherg