davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05

For fancy candies call at Mackers
cigar store. A@
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05

Hy Bleuer's new cigar. The Elk. ls
a home product. Union made. 9-133
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05

For fancy candles call at Mackel's
cigar store. 1924
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05

Carnations, roses and chrysanthe'
NUNS fresh today at Thornhil's. l2-6O
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05

The Elk Is there. call for 1t. ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-12-05

Smoke the Elk. Union made. 9.133
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
Spupuns

&ir nCbCu
iurrBuUnc Coupons nit icOcm Giulnnf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
Der 9ro6c
SiESr= =Suoen.

g&Cld GcranuaCu ~ 60, ~ piNrit
bal, Co ciucn llnH III Baltimore Qtcbt'
uu IamCu lumn ubrr NIt icotq
uoCr ucrbcirntbct - iHrCn 0nngbconri
un &cin nm Yiturcu OCfcu tnuncn
uup mutCr VcOucmIihlcttCn, bic lpc'
5icll iur iic nrruunirt purorn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22
@oloenber9's StSss+S sSSs",
%, % nno - @cltz0cringtOA.Str.
Guppcltc Grabbing Stamps Monmg.
Sin &ccoro brcd)cnoer %crfaui am MDntag.
Gtcgantcitc 9lnSi,sc, Mdmtel, SlciSrOdc &c.
gtur iir rinrm Sag 9itigc crtannlitc Ercic
GOppcltc Grabbing Stomps am YiOntog.

m iurocn rocnO mnnO nnbcrmGrV mr bUrbCn GmOu
tim mhc}n oicbcn Fic uOdIIumciu bic mr Mr
Oiicrucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

30 30lljQc o%onl Goot" 2In}ilNc
icGr icinc Wroo0cloth uuO Fuunc.
Gbcoiot3 bIoA idwor}, plImmrior
biu. arall...............S2 .S2I.50
$l2.4S Ujr GamcH Stro6en 9hl-
}ijac, GDcuiot3, Nonlciwm9 mlO
nMjoriiD Niirtwc, Orripjcrtcl
E0n1c ..........,.......Sl2,lN
$l2.9S. Gin icbr clcaoutcr IoD
iorbigcr oreipicrtcl Scat huiltco
Gopcrt Glotb. otb...........S12.9S
$40 Iobiorbj1c GoUcrt Goot3, ocr
poIlitduOiQc &aQcrbcitouo cinc2 5o.
brifuntcn non lobIorbjlcn Gopcrt
Goot3 in S>cybit Sdmcrc, u Bon
lana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SS Strahcn Nlcior0tc, Si.95.
orofc 2ul@poGl ser bcItcu N}oocIlc
oicicr Sojion, IS ucrtb, am N}ontoS
S19,9S iiir pr0dJtiac rSniIOrcN" Mn
5iioc.
OroBc gIu3mohl pou lcincu ,Qtatr
rinlicn ut 0icicu 9lu5ijlcn; importirl2
Tamc G6roiot m0 Nroo0cIotb i'll
alien brIicbtcu Observation-Disclosures.
rcauIGrc $50 2tBji8c. .%19.9S
NnS rcidvItc YcljlunnrCn Eager III
Baltimore.
9l3cot o0cr llcbcuuurl Sc0rl9 aus
oroucn Gihh0rnhcu GualitGtcu, 0jc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-22

gaKe STR Meiic in'S anoiauo bciurgt 6.
yiaiur, gtr Ali, ct. YaaIstrate.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

election was known, felt that no un-
ion OF forces would take place for
some time The large vote cast for
Debs, was sure, would make the So
cialiSts more determined to 'stand
pa" and demand that all anti-pluto-
Gratis go with them. Watson's vote
being much smaller than we had rea-
son to expect it would me (but not when
we consider certain forces operating
against him) has had the effect of dis
eoufaSins some OF our best workers
| figured that if we could secure enough
funds TO keep. headquarters open right
along, this could be done. Make a
card index record of all existing pop
ulist committees, clubs and other or
CARNATIONS; ascertain what counties,
congressional districts, ETC., are with
out organization and, with the help
OF the state committee, appoint a tenn
pOrary chairman and secretary in each
of these places; 'endeayor to have a
permanent organization completed in
each county and congressional district,
with full quota of committeeman. and
make card index record of all.
This was the preliminary work
had contemplated Then was to follow
"a system of sending out travelling or
CARNATIONS from county seat to county
seat, distributing books, pamphlets,
newspapers, ETC., making speeches and
in general doing such work as would
spread the gospel
But it did not take long to find out
that our people do not want the work
done. Very few would give anything
to keep headquarters open and I aban-
doned the idea for the present. Less
than thousand men-out Of 114,000-
contributed all the funds we had to use
in the national campaign, and it would
not be right to expect them to keep
on paying all the expenses.
Chairman Ferriss' million signatures
cannot be secured without considerable
outlay of time and money. If every
man who voted for Watson and Tib-
bles would secure ten signers to the
call and give dollar to carry on the
work, the job would be an easy one
but that eff blocks the way. If only
a thousand have sufficient energy to
do anything, it is not hard to see that
the plan will fail. Yet I'm hoping that
| it will finally prevail
G. @. DeFRANCE.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

diences at his will. | was one OF our
popuIist band Nho followed him in 1896
to defeat and still had confidence in
his great ability as reform leader
until he seemed to surrender in St.
Louis in 1904. | heard him make a
speech in Macon, Mo-, last campaign
in which he endorsed many of the eco
nomic principles preached and pro-
claimed in the populist platform and
expounded by the editors and orators
of our party, but with all that he ex-
posed in my judgment his inconsis-
tency by advising the people to vote
for Judge Parker and his Shylock plat
form. Therefore, felt, when | heard
this great orator advise our people to
vote one way and think another in OPP
posite direction, that he was inconslst-
ent to a marked degree. We should
not follow him further but erect a
banner of our own and fight under 1t,
hoping that Col. Bryan and all others
like him may sooner or later see their
error and enlist IN our cause. II they
do not let us "hue to the line and let
the chips fall where they may" All
honor to the leaders and publications,
I am, OSWALD Huns.
Macon, Mo.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02
What Do PopuIists Want7

New YORK, Jan. %, 1905. Editorial
Correspondence)-I spent two DAYS at
Jollet the past Week, preparatory to
coming here. Chairman Ferriss IS
anxious to take up some sort of work
which will cause our people to take
hold and spread the gospel of popu-
Ism. We talked over the plan he has
in mind and finally concluded that he
ought to meet with number of popu-
list editors and after a full presenta-
ton OF the matter, decide upon the
course to pursue
Chairman Ferriss' plan in brief is to
set forth some ten or eleven points.
succinctly stated, upon which a large
number of the wealth producers can
or ought tO-quite fully agree to cir
culate petitions and secure signers
thereto, pledging that when million
have signed, then delegate coynen-
ton will be called to outline what fur
Their shall be done.
objected on two grounds; that a
million signatures honestly secured is
nearly an impossibility, and second,
that the expense would be too great
for few men to bear and | had no
hope that very many populists-outside
a few enthusiastic old guards-would
be disposed to assist financially. / am
aware that there is considerable senti-
ment in favor of uniting all the forces
opposed to plutOcracy into one party
but that sentiment isn't strong enough
yet to cause very many to help finan-
cially to bring about such nnion.
At last it looks that way to me right
now. Nevertheless am ready to do
my part.
As soon as the result of the last
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02
Mind. Not Might. Rules

Jan. 20, 1905. Herbert S. Bigelow,
pastor of the Vine Street Congrega-
tional church, Cincinnati, speaking OF
the civil strife in Russia, said:
Revolution gives dramatic emphasis
to commonplace truths. Many and I'M
pressive are the lessons to be learned
anew from the st. Petersburg massacre.
'We learn that the mind is the seat
of slavery. 1t is not the brutal Cos
sacks who have held the Russian peo-
pie in subsection. Ignorance and In
ertia are the enslavers OF mankind
Let the people lose faith in their ac-
customed rulers; let them once desire
liberty let them awake to- reallza-
ton of their rights and their privations
and the beginning or the end is at
hand. 1T is not by might, nor by
power, but by my spirit Thought
rules the world. The soul is master.
The solitary cry for liberty may be
silenced. Siberia may swallow a few.
But when the great Russian people
want freedom they will have it.
1T is significant that the priesthood
should have furnished the leader for
this Russian uprising. The church is
often charged with infidelity to hui
mainly AS Zangwill says, it tends
ever to become the tomb CT the soul OF
the future. But it is gratifying to re-
call instances to the contrary, when
liberty has been welded to religion
and men have raised within the church
the banner of the free. The slaves OF
the West Indies had champion in
LAS Casas. The American negoes
had their Lovejoy. even as the Russian
peasants have their Gopon. This is
as it should be- Who more than the
priest should resent the oppression
which crushes the soul out OF men?
without freedom there can be no
moral or spiritual health "hat should
ever be the first concern of religion, as
indeed it is of. true religion.
"These outbursts of passion, SO fear
| full in their possibilities to the world,
are sad reminders of what might be,
were we once to put our faith in that
gospel of love preached SO long ago
by the great Nazarene. Is it said not
to be practicable? Alas, what is prac-
ticable in this world but that? What
if the car, instead of appealing to the
CossacFs, had APPEALED to Tolstoy!
What il he had sent Tolstoy to meet
the mob. instead of those drawn sa-
bers! What if he had said: Tolstoy,
YOU are right l will take your advice.
II will give the people liberty and will
begin. as Won saw, by putting into eff
feet the teachings of Henry George.
eff the car would throw himself
upon the side of freedom, listen to the
counsels of TolstOy and brave the
storm that would arise within his pal
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

Rockefeller and Hartman have OBJ
tanned control of the great central
trans-continental lines of railroad from
New York to the Pacific coast The
old Vanderbilt officers are all out and
the Observation-Disclosures men are all
in, on the whole Vanderbilt system,
including the New York Central &
Hudsan River, Lake Shore & Michi-
gan Southern, Michigan Central. Big
-Four, New York, Chicago & st. Louis,
Lake Erie G Western, Illinois, Indi-
ana & Iowa. From Chicago west, they
have the Northwestern, the Great
Northern and the Union Pacific sys-
TENS These roads control nearly one
third of the internal commerce of the
United States. Here is an autocracy
that is an autocracy and with which nc
Grand Duke Surgius viii! dare to in
terfere. Hurry up Teddy with that lit.
tie rebate law.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02
Think One Way. Vote Another.
Macon, Mo-, Jan. Is, 1905.


Editor Independent: | am in re-
ceipt of your circular letter announcing
the establishment of Tom Watson's
Magazine, for which | herewith enclose
you my check for $1O0 to pay for
same. am highly pleased that this
periodical is to be added to our reform
literature. l know that this publica-
ton will add very material weight to
the reform movement However, l am
not SO optimistic for immediate future
progress along this line as some of our
brethren seem to be. In my best iudg-
ment it will require another panic be-
fore we can secure any considerable
addition to the present populist organ
ization. AS long as the masses have a
reasonably 4sfull dinner pail" they will
readily accept their small portion of
sop thrown at them by the democrats
and republicans and will live content
eddy. But all signs of the times point
to another panic and | feel that all
that we can do is to keep the populist
organization intact, and when this
panic arrives we will have a political
home to offer them.
Necessity is the mother of inven-
ton and it is said that we can reach
certain class of people easier through
their stomachs than by appealing to
their intellect. feel that this state
ment is too true. The great press OF
this country is subsidized and wealth
is too we'll entrenched and organized,
fostering corruption all along the line
for us to penetrate its bulwark until
we are assisted with that condition of
affairs which will also border upon rev.
olution. This will force the voter to
think as nothing else will.
In Macon county, Mo-, in 1894, we had
l110O populist voters. In the election
| of 1904 we mad 10 voters for Watson
and Tibbles. | regret to say that the
| total campaign expenses was $125, all
| of which paid myself with the excep-
ton of $500 donated by friends of the
cause.
From my best information { this
seems to be the state of affairs gener-
ally throughout the country. Know
ing this to be true, it certainly dam
pens the enthusiasm of a great many
workers and it includes myself with
that class. However, | very much ap-
preciate the noble endeavors being put
forth by Mr.. Watson, The Independent
The Missouri World and all others who
are touching elbows and fighting for
! the rights of man. believe that our
only political salvation lies in indie
pendent action.
have always been great admirer
of Col. Bryan and have read with
pleasure a great many Of his speeches
and have heard him several times
when he moved and swayed large au-
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

aces, what spectacle that would be!
HE would win silch devotion as roy
atty never had and his name would
shine with more than mortal fame.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

The most positive evidence that the
st. Petersburg government is in no
danger of being overthrow is the con-
tinual maintainence of the price of
Russian bonds. The great houses that
have many millions in those bonds
would be the first to know the situa-
ton and they all seem confident that
ne Russian government is safe.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1905-02-02

The government of Russia seems to
be in the hands of Grand Duke Sur
gus. the most autocratic and reaction
airy man in the whole empire. The
car seems to be a weakling and has
no mind of his own. That there will
DO no revolution Immediately, unless
q detection from the army is secured,
IS acknowledged by every one. That
there is some disaffecJIon in the army
is certain. To what exteat it goes no
one knows. A large number of arrests
have been made in st. Petersburg,
mostly men of the professional classes.
1t is said that Gorky, the novelist, has
been sentenced to be shot, but whether
that is true or not no one can tell.
The most important thing of the
week was battle near Mukden. The
Russians took the offensive and heavy
fighting resulted all along the right
flank of the Russian and the left flank
OF the Japanese army. The first re-
ports were that the Russians were sue
cessful, but the later reports make it
certain that they were defeated. The
Japanese captured 500 prisoners and
the Russians report the capture Of 100
Japanese. More than 1900 4.us-
sian wounded were sent back to the
hoSpitals~of Mukden and Hardin. The
advance is said to have been made
upon orders from ST. Petersburg, to
create diversion in favor of the gov
eminent on account of the tendencies
toward revolution.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03

The simple minded natives Of His
PAMELA imagined that the negroes. who
were imported in droves as slaves from
western Africa by the companions or
immediate followers OF Columbus,
were immortal. The black man was q
novelty to these West Indian islanders,
and their belief arose from the fact
that the negroes were never seen to
suffer from any natural infirmity, such
as affected the white man and the
islanders themselves. The American
climate agreed with them better than
their own unhealthy Guinea. and from
their remarkable vigor and extraor-
binary longevity the Indians not un-
naturally concluded that they were i'm
mortal. For long time they saw or
heard Of none who died, except az
criminals at the hands of Spanish exc
cutioners, and so they believed that
the only way to put an end to negro's
life was to hang him.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
w estern Maryland z. r.
Taking effect Der -, 1904.

HAGERsrowN AND BALTIMORE.
Leave Hagerstown at TO a. IN, 2.1O and
a 10 p. M.
arrive u Iiagerstown at $50 a. nj, il IS
o. n. and s IS +. ~.
East Mail, the only SUNDAY train.
Connections at Highfeid fol G,iiyshnrs.
Hanover. Spring Grove, York, Easteln Exten-
sion and Eoiuss on Baltimore aud Harrisburg
Division
nAdERsrowN AND CHERRY Run.
Leave Haeerstown at sos a. ia.. 1859 a. IN.
and 70 p. N.
Arrive ~ Hagesstown at 90 and 10 IS a.
m, aud G;i0p. N.
Unconscious AND HANCOCK.
Leave lIagers,own for Hancock sos i. m.
and e:s5 p. ~.
Leave Hancock for Hagerslown $50 a. m.
aud $40 u IN.
nAeEasrowS AND cnAMBnRsBune.
Leave iiugcfstown ut $50 a. NJ, II a. m.
ArIi.e ~ Hagerstown at SOC a. III. s.o5 D
m, aud sos p. IA
hAeEHsTowN AND sHIFPENsBuR0.
leave Hagerstcwu II a. N. aud 7.2o y. N.
arrive Hagersfowu o;02 d q. aud 5:0j PIT,
VIA CUT OFF.
HASHRsTowS AND cHAMBEBsBuRG
Leave Hagcrstown az 800 p ~ Arrive at
jaw r. M, making connection with h. 4vCy
K. K. ut Cuins0nia to and from Baltimore.
bese trains viii run daily except SUNDAY.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave HagelstoWn for Wavneshoro ana IN
termrdiate stations at1;45 a. ii and 3. ~.
and arnye hagersfown WaYneshofo
intefmedia points 9.45 10 aud sos ~ M.
The tast Mail from Baltimore arriving at
tiasefstowti at 80 q. IA. pnd leaving FIR
baillDnfe az ~ p m, b ing daily.
For FREDERICK leave HHgerff0wn nj 7sfO a.
%. ,2:l0 y. NJ. and $40 p M. competing a
BIucesi le,
F. ~. HOWELL. q. r. A.
B. H. GRISWOLD, Genl Traffic Mgr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
Commissioners Notice.

In the Circat Court of Jefferson County.
West Virginia:
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. 49,. Plaintiff,
VS..
JOHN w MASON, Thomas O'Brien. George
w. Feidt. James Altman, Ellen j. Bowser.
4. n breckenridge. Gilmer Brown, q. X
Clark. J. E. Barr, Michael Bouman w. Il
Bechuret. Isaac L. Baton, d. B. Cramer.
w. Coon. w. A. Cramer, F. W. Clothier.
Sol. Cohen, l.. N. Chisholm. Q. W. and J.
I. Campbell. Alice Chamberlain, ID. G..
Cone, B. b. Campbell Robert F Crawford
T. II Davenport, Thos. l.. Dusk. E, B
Dyer &. II. Dinger, Newton Dickson. l.
H. Leckson, Ed. J. Durham, Geo Daugher-
~, t. NJ. Parrish, II. :. Fans, O. c. Farg-
hor, A. Frey, Gurther Il Co., j. g. Gal
berart, III K. +. Grant, Wilbur 8 Green
/. NJ. Hamilton, T. T.. Holmes, C. B. Hart:
]. Z. Harrison, E. +. Jones. X. NJ lobe, Il.
Jacobsen, k. 8. Kinchlor, Alonzo Leying,
U. NJ. Lockridge, Isaac Levey, Jno A
Monk, j. F. Murning, J. N. Miller, Leonard
MeMichal, VIM. Mann, Lula d. McCue.
Ed Mansfield (Trustee), Jno. b. Morton,
Y. w. Mekeehon, A. T. McClung, j. NJ.
Miller, Mary s. 0'Laughlip, John Price. T.
II. Pearson, v. H. Pearson, Jno. Price. q.
III. Pirtel, p. NJ Rhodes, I'll. W. Ransom. Julia
Ring. w. o. and B. Robert Russ, Richard
+. Rnffin, Geo. Rost, j J, Rivers, Julia
Ring. T. j. Smith, ID. j. Simrson. So
and and investment Co.. p W. Smeet, j.
h. Shirk, L. J. Sherman, Geo A. Sinclair.
Annie Steel, Calvin Segle, w. Proctor
SIN ut. IL. 7, Thompson. David Thomas. X.
8 Taper, Jno. Treedale, Henry Talbot.
Geo, uhler, j. X. Vandermont, j. o. Wal
lace, ). ". Wilson, bert Zeigler. .....
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03

Mixed Train Soutlihonnd pass Charles Town
a. SaS a. m. Arrive at Ssrasbnsa Junsiion
81 6.6a a. M.
Mixed train norihhound pass Charles Town
al 1.S2 u. III. Arrlye al HarIer't Ferry ii J is.
CONNECTIONS.
Train connects al Harper Ferry wittFust
LimiiedExprese train leaving ALL 49a.ha. and
ii:l4 pm, arriving AZ ohicago q. 50 a. In.s and
100 noon, and With train leaving al 5. n;
p NJ. arriving al Cincinnati At 7.s5 4. III. 81.
Louis 0 60 .. IT.; and conntefs az NVaxertor
al / 90 a. ~. ufTive at lisntfssawn al IS. Cd
p. M. Washington Innctisn with train a,riy.
ing u Frederick at Las ; a.
Train u connects With Fart Vesiibuie Train
Ut Harper's Ferry al 100 y. 10 fer chicago. =.
1921 y. N. for Pittshufg and 1898 Il. n. tos
Cincianatti and ST Louis Arrive II pats
burg at 100 a M, Chicago at 0. IS u. M. Elm.
cinnatti ~ a. M. and ST. Louis G:.;0 i. IN.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run
through to Cincinnati, st. Louis, ard Chicago
ON ali express trains.
For rates. tickets. baggage checked apply
70 AIRY Office q the b. q q. Railroad. Ia q E.
Dndrow. Travelling Passenger Agt. Harpcrs
ferry,W Va, or 10
W. A. SPENGIRil,
Ticket Agent. Charles Town W. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
THoMAS G. gUsT
Old Blacksmith Shop


The undersigned nss taken charge Of the
old and wesl-kaown
DAVIS SHOP IN CHARLES TOWN.
and is pre- AIRED. roas exfef enen OF many
years. - do aii kinds ct 6IacEsfnishi,sg.
Horseshoeing and Aek iring . specially. vii
be aiwass 70 nd &c haaa "a execute work
promptly. and viii do il At reasonable rates.
April T-y MOSES YOUNG.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03

GToVES of all kinds. We have the larees,
~ assortment of stoves that has ever been
In Charles Town. Stoves to suit all who
want stoves. Come and see u.s. and we are
sure you will buy If you want one or more.
YESTERDAY q CO., s. Charles St.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will .xecnte
the above decree at my Office In Charles
Town, West Virginia, on the 9th day a.
January, 1905. s u
Given under my hand this 18th day of
December, 1904. -
s. W. WASHINGTON.
Dec. lo--st. Commissioner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03

al Trains arrive Al aud depart from Penn
sylvania Railroad Passenger Station, Wash
ington. d. G., where connection is made tor
and from baltimore, Philadelphia aud New
York. w
For Map Folders. Through Tiesc. Rates,
etc. apply 10 nearest agent or write 10
{. Il ACk kRT. General Manager
). HAHDWiCK, Passenger Traffic Man'gr
W u. TAYLOE. Gen. Paes Agent
4. 5, BROWN, General agent
Washington. ID. q.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03

Our work has been sold "a through jefferson
and adjoining counties and has always given
satisfaction III every particular
1t is our constant aim to work the yery beet
material, and to do all work IN frst-elass nam
ner, and as 10 our prices we pledge ourselves to
do work IS low or lower than ifst-ciass work
can be done for elsewhere
II parties wish To consult US IL regard to work
and do not hnd i convenient to visit our fac
representative q the firm to visit them at their
homes. and give all necessary information
Secondhand vehicles and good Horses to keu
in exchange for wsH1
We keep constantly a large variety Of Eew
Vehicles N stock aud have also Secondhand
Carriages, bpggics, &c. which vessel very low.
A. L. ANDERSON e CO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
Will Clean, Press and Sew.

The undersigned will Clean and Press Gem
tlemen's Clothing in irst-cIass manner and at
moderate rates, and will also take IN Plain
Sewing. Residence in the former Dobson
house, South West street
(Mrs.) SALI4IE LANCASTER.
July 2Q-tf -.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1905-01-03
in SEASON.

'Ihe fall arac nifster moHihs are H0w upon
~ and w01id take this nlet;.od % Informing
frien aud en~tomrfs ihst an fully prepar-
I'd - serve ihea with al kinds *
FANCY "a j STAPLE cKOCKRIEs;
s~ieder haye on hard anlce line II confeefIon-
eries 81 ~ kinds. Isfend also to run a
FIRST CLASS LUNCH ROOM.
and wiH leave M stoue unturHed to give al
who favor ne witn their patronage Les
efforts and undivided affeufioH Opposite
a-ter Hogse LIserg stable, On Secnee street.
Respectfully,
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