davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

0lss psros ledge No. 10 A. z. Z A. N,
0egular communication the second
"Wednesday nights OF each month
All sojourning brethren welcomed
y. q. Cummings. w. M. J. D. Nc.
Conkey. secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
COATS OF MANY KINDS.

Pon0ee Lens Coa1s-The Neat Little
: TaRetas-A Traveling Coat.
There 10 nothing 20 fetching a. the
colored pongee long coats lined with
white liberty satins, soft and lustrOus.
Long and full are the skirts, gagged by
cords or shirrings upon a yoke entire
~ hidden under trimmings Of the same
In shirred and rufiied bands or with
laces to match these pongees. They
have top yoke in setting of velvet Ell
Their matching or in some smart con-
trast. The favorite po2gees besides
those of natural tint arV greens-true
oriental tints, however-blue Of tur-
quoise, cranberry red and pearl white.
String and ecru laces are used, but the
latest examples have self trimmings
with passementerie fringed ornaments
Short white cloth coats when not en-
broidered in open jour style or inset
and applied with heavy antique laees
for trimming are sure to have a mill
tary touch Of gold buttons and braid
reservedly executed with or without
slight introduction of color. red or pale
blue, defining the strap motif, always
20 effective.
Short taffeta coats make, however.
the best bid for favor. They are smart
est worn on occasions rather than gen.
orally, but the silks must be soft as
well as exceedingly lustrous and with
out dominant figures. Louisines and
changeable taffetas, together with SIN
gle colors, are the best choice. The
smartest models have a bottom finish
to their full skirts gathered on deep
Jokes Of Ave half inch tucks upon the
bottom, forming a band. Five bias mar
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

ire Lewiston Evening Teller print,
all tire news all the time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
Wanted

TWO experienced women want work
as cooks in harvest crew. Also young
man wants position firing on traction,
Enquire Teller Office. st
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

shoulders there falls collar of white
tucked muslin and lace that resolves
into round bertha inset with bold
motifs of lace.
Another most persuasive white mus
lin frock provided for a girl of twelve
Is trimmed with alencon lace. The
effect of this frock Is commercially
simple, the enlivening touch occurring
In handsome sash Of pink faille rib
bon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

Have yo. a sweet toothr Try
Urowneus Boston creams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

Coeominioum Tribe No. 3, I. o. r. N.
Meets every Friday evening 1T Ma
sonic hall. r. b. Wader. sachem: L
.Loouime. G. a. p.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

augusta A. Hive Ne. II, L. q. T. ~.
DGeets llrst and third Thursdays at 1850
,. N. sharp 1t Masonic hall. AID
visiting members cordially invited
Mary r. Hollywood. lady commander.
~ Snake River avenue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17
LODGE DIRECTORY

= LODGE DIRECTORY .
= . . . . . . . . . . . .
lswisten Ledge 81 eiks Ne. oee
1Gosts every nrst and third Saturday Of
each month ct the Masonic hall a.
". Temple. exalted ruler: Chas. W.
Mount. secretary.
Gxesisisr Ledge No. 2. x. Of P.
Meets every Wednesday evening at 9
o'clock. Visiting knights always
welcome. J. A. Cook. K. Of r.. 4 g.:
Geo. F. Loeb. c. c.
Modern Woodmen q America
0agular meetings second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. Third
door Of Adams block. F. J. Edwards
y. c.: Henry Fair. clerk
0aess REESE Circle No. 1893, Women Of
Weodcraft
Meets on the second and fourth Mon.
days Of the month nj Odd Fellows
hall.
America
Meet every other Thursday evening a,
Odd Fellows hall. N. L. Smith. G
r.: John Roe. r. 8.
Tsesminieum Tribe No. ., I. o. r. N.
Meets every Friday evening at Ma
oonic hall. r. b. Wader. sachsm: L
Yx~nvsavrn> n - =
peasi Assembly Ne. 100, United
Nests on nrst and third Saturdays In
the L o. o. =. hall.
augusta A. Hive No. II, L. o. T. N.
0Geets nrst and third Thursdays 1t 1850
,. m. sharp at Masonic hall. AL
Visiting members cordially invited
Mary p. Hollywood. lady commander.
- Snake River avenue.
ooeuntain Gem Chapter, No. 7, o. Z. q
Chapter room. Masonic hall. Stated
communications flrst ana third Mon
days OF each month Mrs. Elisabeth
barnett, w. ~: J. ~ NcConkey. ".
r.; Mr., Louise SQuter. secretary.
I. q. q. 2. gneampment
Clearwater Dncampmsnt No. Z. / o. o
=. NESTS second and fourth satur.
AAya VIM. 0chuldt c. p: 4 4
slswisy. scribe. Visiting patriarchs
Wsacosns.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

gxeslsisr Ledge No. z. x. Of p.
Meets every Wednesday evening At
o'clock Visiting knights always
welcome. J. A. Cook. K. Of r. 4 g.:
Geo. r. L0eh. c. C.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

- . . . . . . . . .
Lewiston Lodge Of elIss Ne. 80
0Goots every nrst and third Saturday Of
each month It the Masonic hall. q.
W. Temple. exalted ruler: Chas. ".
Mount, secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

Modern Woodmen q America
Thursdays OF each month. Third
door Of Adams block. F. J. Edwards
y. c.: Henry Fair, clerk.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-08-17

Court Lewiston No. 3, Foresters Of
AmOrsea
Meet every other Thursday evening q
Odd Fellows hall. N. I. Smith, {
r.: John Roe, r. 8.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
A REFUGE FOR RoGUEs.
Perfect Paradise for Men who Have
Committed Crimes of Every
Description.

There is one corner of Central Amer
ica that is at present perfect para
disc for men who have committed any
crime. It is place where the out
casts of the worlds society rule the
land of their adoption, and where the
officials of the government protect all
thieves that come to them and make
it dangerous for any detective to mo-
lest them, says the London Express.
This is the republic of Honduras,
one of the least advanced of the states
of South or Central America. Hon
duras indeed is curious mixture Of
Jungle and gigantic forest, of cocoa
and of rubber trees, of buse, vampires.
snakes and crocodi.es-of all ma inner
of things that creep and crawl and
sting and bite; q region where life in
the daytime is mockery and 1t night
one feels a. though sleeping in red
pepper.
Here, in every hamlet and city, ere
to be found men from different lands,
mostly outlaws from their own coun-
try. Chicago, Boston. New York and
Philadelphia all furnish their quota.
England, France, Italy and even far-
away Russia have their share. They
make NO attempt at eoncealmapt.
bear the names they were born to-
bear and go along about their own
business as II the laws Of their own
country had not made them outcasts.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
THE IRELAND OF TODAY.
Mere Prosperous rAsa vssnsray, Bsl
Its 1ain lack IL IN ne Mano-
faet1Ffng Llas.

Ri. Hon. James Bryce, . careful OBJ
server, and Mr.. Seumas NacManus, the
Irish writer, agree that Ireland to-day
10 enjoying comparative prosperity.
The people are living better, their food
Ii Of a higher grade. the bank deposits
have decreased, the farm rents are
lower, and the returns from work are
larger. The main reason why 1t does
not take its place as one Of the rich
countries Of the world is its lack of
manufacturing. 1t exists mainly ON its
agriculture and its fisheries, says the
Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post.
ireland contains SO 1887 square miles,
not including the 1876 little islands
which add 246 square miles to the total.
1t is not quite so large as Indiana, and
is little larger than South Carolina.
The Philippine islands are four times
the size of all Ireland. Less than five
years ago a commission appointed by
parliament reported that there had
been placed upon Ireland taxation
burden which 1t was unable to bear,
and that something should be done.
Thus came the new land act, which was
q mitigation, but not reform, Of the
evils.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

H. A. Houseal, an engraver, has ac-
complished task in the engrtser's art
which eclipses the engraving, of the
Lord's Prayer upon a silver dollar,
which was supposed for long time to
be the triumph Of fine work In engrav-
ing, says the baltimore American. He
has managed to engrave the alphabet
complete on the head Of a common pin.
Mr.. Houseal. who rarely uses glass in
his work, can read the letters with the
naked eye, and although there are few
persons whose eyesight is so strong,
q common magnifying glass serves to
make them easily distingpishabl BILE.
The letters range from left to right,
and are all capitals.
In the first circle around the edge of
the head Of the pin are the letters froml
A to NJ, inclusive. Within this is the
second circle beginning at N and end
ing at q, and directly in the center is
the & mark. The diameter of the
pinhead is barely sixteenth of an
nch and 1t can be understood how
small the letters must be. They are
about one-fourth the size of the letters
in the Lords Prayer engraved on dol
lar. The work occupied about an hour
and half. and was done during an aft
ernoon about = month ago, Mr..
Houseal occasionally leaving it to at
tend to customers In the store. It
was done with an ordinary engravers'
tool,
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
VEGETABLE CHARACTERISTICS
certaaa Plants Are DoAeAian-sels
isAnsss II Potatoes anA Na.
terAal Love Of Deaao.


Certain plants are bohemian, nour-
ishing themselves from day to day
without care for the morrow.
Others, on the contrary. are pro-
foundly selfish or provident-but for
themselves, without occupying them
selves with their neighbors. Such is,
above all, the case with the potato,
which, 20 long a. 1t Is living. not only
takes tho food and water necessary to
its daily nourishment, but maker
strong provision. storing-iike the
ant-its nourishment for winter in its
tubercles. So, when It has lost its
green leaves, when its stem is dry, it
can sleep in peaceful hope Of renewed
spring, its capital is put to one side
ready to give new dividends at the
general assembly Of plants the follow
ing year. But It works for itself alone.
On the contrary. the bean is plant
devoted to her children. Knowing
that she is soon going to die. she hur-
ries to give her children the nourish-
ment which 1t will be impossible for
her to give later. She surrounds them
with sort Of pocket Of nourishment.
which will permit them, when they are
separated from her by wind or by
death, to find their own existence.
This classification of plants into boz
hemians and selfish and unselfish il
worthy of being remarked.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
ONE HORSE REscuEs ANOTHER
PIuaGcs in and lows to Land BIl.A
Animal Struggling In
Water.

A blind horse was rescued from wa
terry grave the other day by another
horse. The blind horse wandered into a
mill pond a, Mountain Grove. w. W.,
and soon got beyond his depth. when he
began swimming around in circle, I'M.
able to land. His, distress attracted a
horse which belongs to Post master {.
z. Uerner TO the waters edge. and he
tried by.m.ishing to direct the blind
horse to re. Failing in this, he
plunged the water a:d swan cut
into he l. p pool o the dist .essetl ami
mails relief, which wns accomplished
in the UNDUE why of Selling its foretop
and towing the qundruped safely to
terra firma, amid the cheers of up
ward of 100 persons who had become
spectators.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
The Yo.,Aful rhllo.opher.

Johnny, to please his sisters during
the holidays. was reading ont from the
morning paper an accom-, of grand
wedding.
al the appointed hour" he read.
"the clergyman took his stand at the
chancel rails, and to the music of the
wedding March the contradicting
parties moved down the"
mot 'contradicting.' Johnny" inter-
rupted his elder sister. Contract
ing"
well" stoutly contended Johnny,
they'll be contradicting parties after
awhile!'-Tit-Bits.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
!. 4
PUMpiNH uur A SC0W.
II IL the Easiest Prshlea the River
Man Has-Ja.t Pull the Pies
Out aad Haal.

"Nobody who knows anything
about boats worries over few feet
of wnter in scow II the water isn't
too deep" said river man to New
York Sun reporter. "Getting it out
is the easiest job in the world.
"Scows. us everybody knows, are
FIAT bottomed. and up forward in the
bottom of every one rs plug as big
around as Il mans two fists. Dozens
of empty scows fill up with water
and lie Mt the piers with only the
deck afioat every year. It doesn't
hurt them. The owner just let's them
lie so till they're wanted. Then he
SENDS tughoat alongside and she
bitches on. A man goes aboard the
scow and pulls out the plug.
docs the scow sink? Nary .
! foot. AS the tug starts her up you
see she lifts the old scow up some,
and the result is that the water in
the scow ponrs out through the plug
hole. It's hard pulling at first, but
the faster the tug hauls the higher
goes the scow bow and the quicker
the winter goes out, till-the scow's
almost dry. After spin of a mile
or SO the plug can be replaced and
the little water that remains in her
pumped out by hand.
simple? i should think SO. East
est thing in the world. That's why
scows are so useful. You needn't be
so extra particular about calking ZEN
SO long as your cargo won't be hurt
by water; and age and submersior
seem to improve them"
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

When was Is. / knew
Miss Sere, and she was 90.
But now. I'm 80 and She
How strange!-is only q
philadelphia Press.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

CHOSE old ladies'" says the Water
bury American, "who pride themselves
on never having seen steam and cleo
trio railway cars md other modern
improvements. will all be dead pretty
soon. Two died last week-one in
Pennsylvania, at the age of 90. who, in
addition to her other distinctions, had
never entered church or heard q
brass band, and the other in New
York state at the age of 105. There
can't be many of them left"
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

'Blitherby' srestaurant has he.slow-
est service ever saw" said the gentle
man with the gloomy brow.
"How's that?" asked the individual
with the overworkcd smile.
II ordered some eggs there onceand
I had to wait so long that they brought
me"
+ "Chickens?"
"No. Eggs that had been laid by the
chickens Matched from the eggs had
ordered. baltimore American.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12
How They Grow.

Old Friends-Well. 1 declare, old
hoy. your wife Is fully q tall as you
are.
Mr.. De Meek lin whisper)-Y-e-s.
] guess that's SO.
allow came you to marry such a
big woman?"
"Well-er-she didn't seem SO big
before marriage."-N. Y. Weekly.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

The Head Cierk-Did you go for that
dogs meat, John?
The Office Boy-Yes, sir.
what did the butcher say?"
"He wanted to know if 1t was for you
or the dog"
1.-THE puppy!"
''i'ut told him it was for the dog
Boston Transcript.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

~Hello!" exclaimed the egg that was
still intact, you appear to be all broke
up"
Nevertheless" replied the one in the
bowl of eggnog, "I'm in good spirits"
$50 observe. suppose you'll be
drunk in little while."-Philadelph
Press.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

Eather--You are not success as
cook-the soup tastes abominably.
Daughter-I don't know why you
always find fault with my cooking.
The cook book expressly says that
this soup tastes deIiciously.-Schalk
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

Germans In This Country.
In 1901 there were only 2s0, 600 per-
sons in the limits Of the United States
who spoke German as . mother
tongue.
The Meeker herald., 1904-11-12

He ordered a saddle of mutton,
The walter brought 1t. of course;
Said he after trying to carveit:
TITS the saddle. 70 doubt, Of horse"
Chicago Daily News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
PRODUCER
ON PARRISH
Comes in at Forty Barrels-other Oil
News From the Several Fields
in This County.

On the east side OF the Folsom dis
trict the South Penn has completed No
on the T. J. Parish farm and has /
10 barrel producer in the Gordon sand.
On the east side of the Folsom die
trict. in this county the South Pen.
has drilled its No. on the NJ. f. Held
reth farm l2 feet into the Gordon an.
has developed no oil or gas. In IN,
same locality No. 2 on the Jesse Ash.
craft farm is holding up at 80 barrel.
day.
In the Pine Grove extension No. s Of
the Ruth .IolliHe farm has been drillea
into the sand and has filed up 400 feet
with fluid.
In the same district the South Penn
Ill Company has drilled its test well
on the NJ. ]. Blae farm - feet into Ia.
Gordon and has not found the paw.
On the west side Of the Folsom dis.
trict the South Penn has drilled its No
81 on the L. G. Robinson tract so feet
into the Big Iniun sand and has en-.
countered no oil or gas. In the same
locality No. 2 on the Cephus Higgins
farm has been drilled 20 feet into the
stray and IS not showing any oil.
In tie Salem district, this county, the
South Peis sCompasy's No. on the d.
N. Griffin iNi1n is producing IS barrels a
day from the Stay sand. 1t will be
tubed and put to pumping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
-.
Personals
S.saa:.ss.ls4ss,..

John NJ. Flanagan Is business visitor
here to-day from Salem.
Col. NJ. j. Francis was a business Wis
;tOr here to-day from Wilsonburg.
Sherman c. Denham has gone to
Hampshire county to look after some
matters in the circuit court there.
NJ. G. sperry Is in Romney attending
to some business matters.
Miss Nina Wallis is expected home
Friday from Louisville, KY, where she
has been visiting friends and relatives.
AIRS. Clifton Comfy, of Indianapolis, is
visiting her sister, AIRS. Henry Heymond,
for a few days. She is ON her way 20
New York City ON visit TO friends.
Mrs. John Bessel and Miss Ellen Ora.
ham Basel left Monday evening for
Philadelphia on a visit TO friends.
Mrs. orpha Squires is in the city again
after an absence of five or six months.
Her many friends will be glad to know
she is recovering from complete break
down Of health, and that she will soon
be able to be out again.
Mrs. Lafayette @. Grille left Tuesday
morning for Faimont to make her par.
ents a short visit.
Mrs. Morgan Parsons. OF Glen Elk, Il
patient at the City Hospital undergo.
ing treatment for severe attack of IA
grippe.
Mrs. Elva Bond, of Lost Creek, was
brought TO the City Hospital Tuesday
morning to undergo treatment for ner-
vous trouble.
Mrs. Cecil Jarrett, nurse at the City
Hospital, is visiting ut her home in
Lalurinsburg, North Calorina
L. L. Malone, OF Fairnont, was a bust
ness visitor here Tuesday.
A. J. Lodge was city business visitor
from Bridgeport Tuesday.
Col John W. Carpenter was here from
Salem Tuesday on business.
D. C. Ffttro was business guest here
Tuesday from Katylicz.
james Jarvis, of Pittsburg, is the
gnest of relatives here.
Attorney F. C. Pifer was here Tuesday
from Buckhannon.
]. G. AicWhorter. one of Buckhannon's
prominent attorneys, was here Tuesday,
c. j. Poe, of Buckllannon, an attorney,
was here Tuesday.
Herbert Mcmillan is confined to hi.
home with a severe attack of Ia grippe.
C. F. Ballah and wife, OF Fair1nont
left for Parkersburg Monday, after a
pleasant visit with their aunt, Mrs. Rosa
Caywood in Carlyle Court.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
TOO PROUD TO BEG"


@Too Proud TO Beg Is the title 81
Lineolnis ]. Carriers emiuently success.
full meiodrama and ii will shortly be
seen at the GRIND Opera House, on Feb.
g. The piece Is Interesting and con.
sistentIy honest a 10 real life a. to snit
the most critical playgoers. 1t contains
an absorbing story that hold to the hsi
and keeps one on edge impatiently wait
ing the numerous situations and climaxel
that reveal The outcome OF the plo,
There are no steamboat explosions. rail
road wrecks, piledriying devices and the
ether mechanical effects that the average
melodrama contains, but the success Of
the piece is left entirely TO ITS dramatic
action which relies solely on the splen.
didly, harmonious cast to bring out it.
every interesting feature.
Those in the production number some
of the highest salaried artists on the
stage and include Miss st. Geo. Hussey
the ever popular Irish comeiienne, Miss
StelIaBoylan, Fred. EcIliant, Jake sim.
mons. Swain and Downcy, A. B. Lynd,
and the clever Boylan children, who do
one Of the ueatest acrobatic turns TO be
sen on the stage, the vaudeville stage
not excepted. Their tumbling is mar
velous and wonderful to the extreme.
In their acting parts they speak with
naturalness, tenderness and truthful
candor that elicits the sympathy of all.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
PISTOL
In officers Trouser Pocket Accidently
Discharged While He was Talking
to Friends, But Fortunately
No One Was Hurt.

While Frank Shnttlesworth. officer foi
the Fairmont Coal Company, was stand
ing in front of Wells x Haymaker's
drug store Tuesday afternoon talking ID
II. II. Davis and others, revolver in his
right hand trouser pocket accideutly dis
charged. The bullet scraped the top OF
Mr. Drvis's foot and struck the pave
ment. Fortunately neither one was IN
i,ired although they both had narrow
escape. The bullet cut the leather OF
Mr. Davis's shoe and seraped the flesh
Of the foot slightly The discharge Of
the weapon set fire to Simultaneously
clothes but he put it ont before he was
burned. The trigger Of the revolver
caught on some articles Mr.. Shuttles-
worth had in his pocket and the weapon
was discharged. 1t was purely accident
al.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
TONIGHT
Win the Elks Social Session and Initia.
tion Be Given Instead of Tomorrow
Night as Announced on an
Inside Page.

The social session and initiation of the
local lodge of Elks win be given tonight
instead of tomorrow night as is an.
nomced upon one of the inside pages of
this issue. The article in question was
written for publication in last evenings
issue of the Daily Telegram, but owing
to nm unusual crowd of news matter It
was uninteutionally left out, The type
was locked UP and printed in The first
run of the paper before the mistakes
could be corrected.
The social session will be one of the
big things in Elkdom and all of the mem.
bers anticipate a jolly good time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
NO POLICE COURT.

No police court was held at city head
quarters this morning. There was no
reason for holding court as the coppers
failed to make any arrests since the last
regular session was held. When Mayor
Grille put in an appearance at heaiquar.
tiers to hold court the city clerk told
him to ''fade away" as there was
''ncthin' dom" HIS Honor gradually
dissolved into vapory mist and disap.
peared from view altogether
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
NEW FORM OF FREIGHT RECEIPT

The Baltimore & ohio's freight depart
ment is having printed new form OF
freight receipt which Is intended to aid
the law in running down Illegal sellers
Of whiskey in West Virginia towns, and
also to protect itself from being liable to
fine for carrying THE whiskey.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
PRINTERS MEET.

Typographical Union, No. 372, met IN
the Oak hall building Monday night. 1t
was the regular monthly meeting and
there was a good attendance. Ro,ttine
matters were looked after and nothing
done of Importance to the public or en-
ployers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02
FEIL ANp BROKE ARM.

Julian alorneau, employed by Con-
tractor Smith as a rig builder. slipped on
the icy sidewalk in front OF the Walker
hotel Monday afternoon and sustained a
broken arm. He went to a doctors Of
flee and had the arm set and dressed.
The injury was very painful one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-02-02

wanted-A good cook. Reference re-
quired. Apply at 225 Chestnut street.
feb2,3t
For Rent-Ihn in the Dr. Smith
builiing. feb2,6t>
For Sale-NIillincry store; nice clean
stock; doing a good business. One Of the
best locations in the city. oill at once
on d. w. Jacobs. feb2tf.