davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Cotton. oulet: mddling. 1880; net receipts. L.
bales: gross receipts .o7 bales; sales. 100 bales;
stock 1880 bales. ~.
bales 4: EXPORT TO Great Britain 20.s0l bales;
to the Continent, l967S bales to Mexico, 20
bales; stock, sf2,5f3 bales.
Consolidated at all ports-Net receipts. $500
bales; export to Great Britain, 90 sol bales;
to the ContHent, 1858 bales; to Mexico. ~
bales
Total since September lst at ali poEts1,-Net
IeGeipts 6i5773s bales; export to Great Britaims
Continent l73474s bales; to Japan. 620s3 bales;
to Mexico. 2.4l6 bales.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
NAVAL SrOREa

Firm at Csc. sales. q casks receipts, ia casks
shipments. SO casks. Rosin-Firm; sales. ?,sss
barrels: receipts. 1875 barrels; shipments. In
barrels: stock. 1851 barrels.
CHARLESTON. S. C., Feb: 4-TURPEN-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

New Jersey Central gen. 5s....... $500. :sits
N NSribsrn P Pssise ~,
Norfolk and Western con. 4s.............. loiss
Oregon Short Line refundlng is............ sfh
Pennsylvania coTv. Observation-Disclosures. l0i
Reading General ip1,s
81. j. and Iron Noun. son. ID (c'f,.sD.. I;Llt
81. Louis and San Francisco T.. iS.... :. 81
81. Louis southwestern con. ts toE-r>D.. 81.
Scaboard Air Line 4s............. -. d. ~
Southern Pacific 4..s.......:...,... ...... 81
Southern Pacific list As. certinca.es........ ssS
Southern Railway 6s............. -. ...... 1iNG
Texas and Pacific ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1873
Toledo. st. L. and Western 4s............. 81
Union Pacific Observation-Disclosures. los
unua Pacific cony. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1hui
United States Steel I'd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30
Wabash Ists...:....t............. ........... 1ls
Wabash Deb. Recommendations. 81
Western Nd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s.
yW'hselinE and Lake Erie 4s....:...,.....,. s2R
WlEconsin Central is........................ %
NJ. and o., Collateral Trust is.......... sih
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. a4.-FLoUR-ouiet
southern white corn ssa4sssc, Oats Steady:
I297sc. Br;ter-Firm and unchanged; fancy
Initiation. 2lac2c. do. creamery; 2sa0c;; do.
Firm at i3iic Cheese-strong and unchanged (;
large. September. Ike, November, No.; nS-
dun. September. l!Ac.; November. nc small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
Richmond. Va. Feb. "A, 1917

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET
BALTIMORE MD. Feb. 2t.-seaboard Air
Line. common and fredericksburg dons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25
10 quotations are as follows:
MISCELLANEOUS MARIETTA,

lRepprted by Rodgers. McCabe and Co1
:, PETnRSHURG, Va. Feb. 24;-PEANuTsE
receipts light. yrsinlas--Aiayk quiet at 80
TOR fancy stock machine picked. 29ahc. she'll
Ing stock at 1,a0D2c. u, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

Dull and easy. Winter patent. is.7oa1.oo:
s,raiFhts, ss.5oa3.7i: bakers. ,,..oaaOo.. no:
red. sshas.Hc. No. : corn. 31&c.: No. 2 vel.
low ae. No oats. slIc: No. white. 3flt1
Good feeding barley. a7isas7Ac.: fair 10 choice
mailing. 4oa5oc- Nc; ! fiax.eed, ii;Sh; No.
ss.e5. Mess pork. per barrel s1+s?11475: lard.
per 100 pounds szsea7.s5 short ribs sides
ss.40ds, o. Whifkey. basis Of high wines 81. IS.
Clover, CONTRACT grade. sl!oo; Butter-Flrm;
Cheese-Ffrn at ia. fIl3c. Egrs-Firm at mark.
cases included. lac: hrsts. 49,; prime frsts,
1ic.; extras. 1sc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-25

BY Thomas Branch 4 Co, Bankers and Brokers,


rs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
'Is Mufier getting pretty fair sal

''Is Muff1er getting pretty fair sal ar~?"
 "Oh, yes; enough to keep body and soul and automobile together. Life.
 she-How false you are. At first you called me your angel, as If you really loved me, and when I ask you for an automobile you refuse me.
 He-But, my darling, angels fly naturally, they don't require automo- biles.-Flob.
 Hubby-My pet, you will pardon me, but aren't those griddle cakes a little burnt?
 Wifey (almost in tears)-oh, Tom! And tried to make them so aretty for you with the pyrograph set you gave me.-Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12
Yours truly, E. L. sOiMERs,
 Erni oht Trn Rn nHn,

Yours truly,
 FL. sOMERs,
 Freight Traffic Mgr. All of which is respectfully submitted
 EDWARD l.. ATWATER
 DEXTER L. BISHOP,
 M. w. MAINTAINING,
 FIIBRIDGE GERRY,
 CHAs. A. COCK,
 J. N. ALVORD,
 Committee. Following the reading of the reports there was a discussion of resolution introduced by E. l.. Graves of Bridge port to the effect that the State Bus mess Mems association and the separ- ate local organizations endeavor to have the legislator repeal the statute which practically renders impossible any com petition in the telephone service in this state. There was considerable dissat- isfaction with the present service, and if seemed to be the opinion of some that competition would prove beneficial. The resolution was ultimately laid upon the table until the next annual meeting. A committee was appointed by President B | Atwater to investigate into the effects of competition elsewhere and the service, and to report thereon at the next annual meeting. The committee was named as follows: E. L. Graves. Bridgeport Frank Smith, Meriden; F. s. Valentine, Derby; Senator Crosby of Glastonbury, and F. s. Broderck of En- field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-12

Beggar-Tve lost all my kinffolks. Lady-You poor man! All dead?? Beggar-Naw; rich,-Woman's Home Companion,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
.LoNa 49, IN &C

e..
Average HnaIaesHS Man Covers VAST
TcrriSOry In n Year,
@I9 lind a cent for every mile 1
walk daring o7ce hours every day I'd
soon be able 10 retire." is a remark
frequently heard from men ana wo-
men who are kept on their feet while
at business. The general impression is
that the distance travelled daily is very
great. And 50 It may be. But the sim
pie experiment of carrying a pedome-
ter for & lew weeks VIII probably
show that oae's income at cent a
mile would r,t be worth collecting I'M
til tie end e a year.
A downio "a Office man has just tin-
ished an rXi grimenf Of this nature. He
carried peaometer six weeks. regis
tering It's fn;:l each niElIs. At the end
OF that time it was found that the dis
lance traycles.. though varying greatly
from day to Cay. came to fairly even
average at the end OF each week.
How mary miles do you suppose he
walked on t.ie day Of his highest rec.
ord? Twetts2 Thirty? F'ifty2 No,
only nine miles. The lowest record
came the very next day and was
mile and half. But the average for
elcn Week "AS tbiEty-tuf-e anu O4iS-
third miles. or an average of six and a
half miles ro= each working day. The
six weeks showed totals as follows;
391s. 27lls, 81. ~. Boz. 30, or an agGre-
gate of 200 isiles and a half mile over.
At the end Of six weeks. therefore, he
would have collected 50 at a cent
mile.
In the course of n year this office
travelling represents an impressive
walking tour. with It's total of lT33
miles. II made as a continuous trip
across country 1t would take him from
New York 20 Bismarck. n. D., or to
Galveston, Brooklyn Eagle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10


She was homely and TO most persons
unattractivc. YET as she entered the
train a sort of halo seemed to surround
her as one set apart from common NOR
tails There was no Indication OF ex-
ceptIonal talent. ability or endowment
about her. no evidence of superiority,
but n certain indefnnble distinction.
It was not quite an air OF conquest,
though suggestive of satisfactory
achievement. She bore her head high
ana wore 81 Bu,idha-llSe expression Of
proud serenity.
Only Il moment WAS she settled Ia her
scat when on came her gloves. and
then the key to the problem was evil
dent. The long. Joyous look bestowed
upon the sparkling ring On the third
ginger OF her left hand told the story.
That left hand had n busy time. 1t
Investigated the lingerie hat poised Co
1uettishiv over the face of one no Ion.
ger young. IL made sure that her brooch
was fastened. it pulled her silken skirts
closer about her, 1t frightened the straps
TO her travelling bag sitting in the aisle,
ana so on indefinitely, occasionally
pausinG for caressing glance from the
tired but beaminE eyes.
The gay little sctntillations from the
diamond flashed out the song, "EnGag
ed. engaged, enSagedT York
Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
GIANT MAGNETS.


I'nr rnrrrfI0u ~ I.IGtIufr lIdnNlrE
rdada win Ihe
The DcenIi.ir pro peetie u "a eleetrie
c1rrnnt often Iq3d one ~ fancy tll4t,
Ne mis- nee he lli,iogy ed the
epH ~ gensse - ny. terlous are
II inner orEihgs
uri9us use ~ electricity -
tle iIo5flon 81 lifting magnets IN ms
f1n pp ana mil practice. An cleo
n ~ simplest form con
piece ef-soft iron wound with
Of turns OF insulated
cdrbs When an electric current
alo forces are converted into
and the coll OF vine
re soft iron assume all the
Io npa The magnet g nttaehed
I1 hook, and the ends Of the
li1g the coil are connected
l IN the dynamo. The CRIME
ung 50 Tint the magnet IS
au directly over the metal to
u pFed The magnet Is then low
cred e comes IN contact with the
oniee he current Is turned on, the
lolst raj sed and the mass OF metal
TO ca eIines to the magnet.
the load reaches the desired
uoin may be dropped without first
IlsFeriIlf the magnet or It may be low
current shut on and the ma
deposited gently. The crane op-
needs no help to load or un-
az and the work can be done IN half
me line with saving of from three
e otir n1ens-New York Herald
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
a sea SERPENT IdentIacd.

Some forty years ago. when out Will
a boating party for seagulI shooting.
espied n monster fish basking on the
surface OF the water, with its head well
M ia the air. The creature allowed Us
to get within thirty yards. when I scrt
two charges of shot into its head. with
the result that it rolled over ON Its
back, and our boat soon came M to it.
Tt proved to be large angel shark.
thought would make quite sure It
was dead and sent two more charges
into It's upturned belly. 1 must have.
unfortunately, burst its air bladder. for
It began slowly to sink Had 1 not
killed it at first, and had it reared its
head and tapped its wings, we should
probably have added one more story
to the long list OF sea serpent fabrIca-
Courier.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
PERIL IN RAINLEss FAcEs.
victims OF Dreud AInIady May BE
Hurt TVIthozt IInozvIn= It.

Victims OF Drcud AIn1AdY May BE
Hurt yvIthoszt ElnoTvInE IT.
''The redlot wire said the electri.
elan, burned the mans cheek till 1t
sizzIed aud smoked. Yet he never
moved cut of the way. He continued
TO laugh and joke and pull on his clay
pipe, and smell of burning rose into
the air.
Il pulled him to one side.
...Would you stand there said,
and be burned to dcathE
Twas buruinS?' he said. with
scared look. And he put his hand to
the side or his facc-the wrong side
Was It possible that he couldn't feel
that horrible hurt2
..Gcl.tIumen. that man had no feeling
in his face whatever. He told me that
he had been operutcl on FOR tic do!ou-
reux, and the operation, while it had
cured the tic. had left his face dead TO
all sensation.
Il had often read of tic dolOureuS in
English no3c!s, but thought it was
tridinS disease. This chap said it was
a facial neuralgia so painful that in
the past 80 per cent of its victims eli
Their went crazy or killed themselves.
but now there Is an operation that
gives relief
Every vi..t.m of tic underSoes the
operation: 3, zee there are a lot OF peo-
pie walkili. re earth with no feeling
IN their fa- T'lie coalition is dan
Serous onr i,-,.iusae you are likely TO
get hurt w!i.!JE& Knowing it''--New
York Press
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

rhls accouutr Eor Dyed Locks Fnat
1urars squtrtlrea 4ror.
she sool nurse doctor"
a1iI tle bitie1t f1tler fliucf1uly5
don't u.s. t1e
le what's the
mn ter WITH lIef Come tel me.
Ot1 Iftyf ee.slIi the fiIidt contra e.
ton She inlet fllIV ANA sFfiIll
tiatIc, but, doctor. her lnir' dyed I
could see It plainly Eestertlay when she
sat betgfeer me ana the window.
The doctor did not speak Tor mo
lnent ne lEtI NOT even look surIr ed
Such q nice nurse, TOO went on the
patient Why should she do suel1
foolish thirlss
Il was then tli;lt she learned from tie
doctor that dyed hair Is. not uearly 50
Uncommon Ia the case Of trained
nurses Ms might be supposed. Sick PEG
pie IKE to nave young nurses about
theEa. Even ply icians have weak
ness FOR tho young nurses They be-
lIeve chat their Interest and enthusiasm
are greater.
.,The nurses term OF usefulness ts
short cnough as ii is,' this physician
said. tsfor the work Is so exhaustive that
they mast soon sueeumb. Some OF
thcm are compelled to give up after
ten Years Row arg ever able to Keep
UP until they have put In twenty years.
IL they feel that gray hairs. coming
perhaps a llttle earlier than they are
due. are going to make the term Of
their best days even briefer they are
driven to hiding those traces of time
and overrors by the use of hair dye.
and the number that do make use of It
Is very much l:tr-er than anybody sup
poses. New FORK Sun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
Tie sn.eh nr Iirnt.

Just think OF IT. Eleven times
around this globe Of ours in the space
Of sixty seconds! Can you imagine
anything that moves with such reularll
able speed7 Sound travels only twelve
aud a hnlr Miles per minute and u
rifle ball dF Its speed We're not dimin-
isbed by resistuncel sixteen and Il half
miles. Light passes through II dis
tance equai to seven and Il half revo-
lutlons Of the earth in one minute. hut
electricity travels so astonishingly fast
that it is allSe to complete the circuit
Of the earth eleven and 81 half times in
sixty seconds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
THE BLOUSE.

IL cane Originally From Pc
LuHinnls In EEyDt.
aKirons Of Potassium, in lower
Ia nges past stood foremost
AMONG sunny lands where the culture
q udfgo and the manufacture of fab
70 died with It were the principal in
In the middle ages. when the
Crladers landed on the coast OF
ggpt and entered PelsIum, where
Port Said s. now situated, they pur-
chased quantities OF the blue material,
which they cast over their panoply OF
wax Afterward the same material
WIS nade In France and became the
Of the male peasant was made and is
to this day.
The name OF the locality was given
the fabric. and this was retained by
the French production, but contracted
70 Pelouse, whlch1ater on was changed
10 blouse pronounced bIuze). The
smeck worn by English male peasants
s. G stnilnr garment and, though it is
not written in history that the blouse
crossed the channel soon after Its
entry into France. 1t would seem
prob abIe from the fact that in other
times the smock was now and then
called a sblowse"
TINS. fair ladies, is the origin OF the
gafment of our wGrmest affection. to
which we have loyalty CLING for years
In spite of many ruthless detractOrs
md win continue to do so nOtwith-
standing the fact that, whether called
e'bluzes or ''blowse,' it is not of aristO-
critic lineage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
A Narrow squeak.

your front door is unlocked, sir!
shouted the policeman when he found
that Mr.. Careless Householder had
gone TO bed without attending to his
locks.
Its all right" replied the burglar
from the bedroom window n minute
later: ''ny son will lock it when he
comes home. Here's shilling for
you
FAN easily earned bob" chuckled the
policeman as he walked away.
"A narrow squeak" said the burglar,
with sheet round his shoulders.
Very" replied his accomplIcc. whose
hands We're tightly cIasDed over poor
Mr.. Careless Householder's mouth
London Express
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
skirt ana shirt.

skirt is eymoIosicllly the saulc
word as shirt" though it has come
over another linguistic route and prop
erly means Il short garment In fact
.'s.-Irt.'' shirt" short" shear" "lSlr-
tle'' and curt" are In all pro5nliiIlty
near relations. But skirt has GOT IL
self specialized to lower garment,
with special reference to the lower
edge thereof tie boundary where the
RarTncnt Is cut short. whence the verb
'.to skirt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

One of the London weeklies laments
the decay OF oratory in the house of
scommons An observer has classified
the styles of parliamentary speaking
thus 'Haw haw" style. the hum nad
haw- Style aud the "he haw' style
4The flrss+. he says. is used by the
bau@t;y gentlemen who loil in triumph
yon the treasury bench. the second dis
sfir~'Hsi.ae tho utterlnces or the keen
s1n lSatssarni gentlemen o. tie front
.op.;s tea ueucil. wI,le the tsad sort
5faiiRs .:GE-rfi's's tue "ff"Fi - The Iiai
yystti. nIt-i:i w.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

Wiill,ia u cratic. fii. ncSor. WAS
once ;ts.5c;i laow il was thar Iss never
attempted ser:iSus Shakespearean roles,
"But dtd once" replied the come
dim '.Ycars A=O in the west 1 played
Hamlet"
.DId you. ialisedT said ;nn ndnntrer
and Friend. ..Dldn't you have a great
asuccess7 Didn't the audience call you
before the curtnia2-
Can me!' roared Crane. -'SVhy. man,
Ahey,daneC me!''-Argonaut
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10
MAaoeANY.
The way THIS neautifnI Wood Was
brought Into Fashion.

The Way THIS Beautiful wood Vas
brought Into Fashion.
Every one Knows how effective and
handsome mahogany Is when used for
good furniture, but few of US know
how its value was first discovered
In the latter part of tho seventeenth
century I.9nGon physician had
brother engaged IN trade with the
Wet Indies who ON one occasion
b1o,..-.,- nc:Ge sevcraI logs of mahoga
NY AZ ballast. Tie doctor was building
house. ana his brother suggested that
the logs would serve for ceiling benms.
Acting on tie proposal, the doctor gave
orders to the workmen to make rse of
the mahogany, but their tools We're not
equal to the task of cutting the hard
wood. aud the logs We're put out of the
way In a corner In the garden.
Some time nfterward the head car
penter tried to make a box from the
wood, but was unsuccessful with ordi-
nary tools. He told the doctor, who
was interested In the battling timber
and ordered heavier tools to be made
to work It with, says Home Notes.
When this WIS done and a box Mt last
made and polished. It was so handsome
that Il bureau was mn1e from another
of the despised logs. and this was de
clared by experts to be so superior to
other furniture making woods that the
craze for mahogany set in, and furni-
ture made from it became highly popu-
lar. the then Duchess OF Buckingham
fostering the craze in the fashionable
world
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

Mother" say rlie doubling wife, II
do not believe Henry is all that he
should be"
What Is wrong with him now,
agnes? \ short time ago you were
that he stayed out too late
at nights. Is he staying ont later than
,ever?"
NO lie spends every evening ut
home now. and really that looks to me
as though he had something on his con-
sclence."-Iife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

/, Wife during the ttn)-I have suaer-
ed every calamity that Gun befall u
woman. Husband (calmly)-Oh. no.
you hLven't. my dear. You have never
been widow. WiFc-Eou evidently
don't understand me. said .'cnlam-
ity."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

send to The rest they would be able
20 FOLLOW DID che tip H- wondered
vaguely which al the boys would be-
ecnt 10 pIffsDnre go cover llo llrous
end 81 the story and then be smiled
dtain. tat1.n.l erlur tie little nurse
lh tie close enrFed ms and dqEl.
BIue eTe Who thoug Lat he N5as
Tlie next dill 4.lte q pc - see hiElis
Ynte him elf clean zen and cold
biooded. but Win the etlliller % M
preefation Ia his ey;e Is he aayg Barker
two beds away.
at went IN this morning lie told
Derrick. There has been general
kicJsuD over Barkers dlsapp ahce
some said he was dead But they
thought lie was simply laying low, 70
turn up high and dry AZ the meeting.
Now they've sent StrpSund since the
extra came out
Derrick grinned happily. He had had
an idea It would be that why. And
Barker WIS watching them, EriIniy,
understandlnGly his face looking odd
IL incougruoris In Its halo OF white
bandares. Yates nodded to him.
Badly knocked OFT, Barkerg he
asked pleasantly
But not done for yet. muttered
Barker.
when lie rose to go Yates gripped
Derrfel's hand
at was a veTy decent. timely thing
to do, Derry, he said. The old man
will appreciate IT.
That was AL but It left Derrick radi-
antIy JOYOUS When the nurse came
around ne Couldn't help It. BE had to
tell some one. and he told her while
she dressed his head. 1t was after
then. At = she went OF duty for the
night. When he had finished she was
smiling, too, and her eyes were bright.
II am glad for you. Yesterday 1
thought that you We're Barker, and
didn't want to send the message. 1
nm from Pittsburg, and we know about
Barker there" she added seriously.
But you sent II
Il knew 1t didn't pntter SO long as
he couldn't CO.
Derrick laughed. The dear, delicious,
foolish denseuess of her Didn't mat
ter! He looked over at Barker and re-
ioiced over the smashed head that did
not matter
.'They had an extra out again to-
night the little nurse was saying.
'.The strike has been settled by aTbi-
trntioa, but the strikers won"
God bless Srogund! SilQ OeTTlck
rervently, and Barker heard him. 4he
nurse added gently:
You are to leave in the morning,
perhaps before come ON. Don't work
hard at first and you'n be all right.
Goodby.'
What's your name. nurse from Pitts
burg?" asked Derrick, looking up at
the dark blue eyes.
She flushed. It is against the rules
for nurses to firt with fellow nurses
or doctors in Bellevue, but they have
not passed any rule barring patients as
@aelen.s she said-.Helen Hay
ward"
Mines Derrfck-W ilfred Derrick"
He. lowered his voice so that Barker
could not hear. I'm going to see you.
Nurse Helen. after l get out of this
place tomorrow. because you and l
broke that strike You don't know
how we did 1t. but l do. and think
you're brick May l. Nurse Helen%
Yes said Nurse Helen under her
breath. And Derrick held one of the
slim white hands close to his lips and
kissed it, There was no one to deny
him. for Bellevue had not barred love
from the patients yet. and Barker Yas |
looking the other way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

irhIne. That Happen only Abroad.
She was an Obvious american, and
she brought breath of hominy into
the coIiTeur's in Hanover street, Said
she. ~ want Won to send man. right
away, down to the Cecil to shlngle my
daughters bang
NJ. Toupet- Madam. nm Il colfcur'
NOT Il building contractOr.-Pali Mall
CS.izsatta
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

Iandiady-I win let this excellent
room at reduced rates because there
50 q woman next door who plays the
EiqhO continually Applicant that
WON'T make any differences The room
s. for my nephew here. and he Is deaf.
Landlddy An, in that cage ARtlst
4.Ilitrec flic mn PrIcGl
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

A sour stomach, a bad breath, a
pasty complexion and other conse-
quences of a disordered digestion
are quickly removed by the use of
DR.. Rings Dyspepsia Tablets. Two
days treatment free. Sold by F.
G.. Bland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

Cheeffulapss loears the same friendly
regard 10 the mimi as 10 the body. It
bnuishes all anH!ous care ana discon-
tent. s5othcs aud coalppscs the pas
sioas and keeps them In q perpetual,
calin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-10-10

A good thing in one town sometimes
fails to work In another town. Abso-
lutte know ledge seems to be rare, e1-
cept that 1t always pays to be indus
trious. fair and $decent. - Atchison