davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
sAiRMoNT. MoRoANrowN Z prrrs-
BURG BRANCH.

scr coNNELLsylLLE and PIrrsBURo.
4 NJ Ne Nc: ' ss,i5 A A n No :; 'l<i
q 1870 P. NJ; No Il. 1910. - ~
e: .s:os MseHmaAN SrS,ys IL Ls g N.
No. s6. x7:s2 A. NJ. 80 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
First Ward
West virginian Bureau.

west Virginian Bureau.
Mr.. Archie Williams. Of Duquesne,
Pa, Is guest at nh home OF Mr..
w. s. Thomas, Of Merchant street.
Mrs. Fred Bartlett. of Warrington.
spent yesterday In the city, visiting
l,er parents Capt and Mrs. X. h.
Mrs. Ira Williams, of East Park ave-
nue.. Who has been very III for some
time past is rapidly regaining her
usual health.
Mr.. Maurice Price has returned from
a business visit in Washington, D. c.
and Dickersol. Md
Mr. Larney Lloyd Is spending few
days in New York City laying In stock
for a new store which he Is intend.
ing opening on Main street in the
near future.
Messrs. charies Gould and III. G!
Young, of clarksburg, were the guests
OF friends in the city Sunday and Mon.
DAY.
Mrs, E. w shurtietf returned yes.
ierday from Grafton where she has
been spending a few days visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Koontz.
Mr.. win caruthers, Of Little Falls.
has returned to his home after a brief
stay with friends and relatives In the
city.
ldrs. W. S. Sample, who has been
spending several months In Pittsburg
with relatives returned home satur-
day evening
The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
WIN Jenkins. Of Diamond street, IS
Mrs. D, s. mckinney. and children
returned yesterday evening from a
brief visit with the formers parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, Of
Grafton.
4 Misses Clara and Cora Dilly. OF
Greenwood. w. Va, are guests for a
few days ~ the home OF Mrs. R. C.
Meserve. Of Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

1-EAFiNo. PRESSING AND RE.
PAIRING LadIes' and Mems Cloth
i11. Work called for and delivered.
identify rates on application
HARRY r. COLE,
1~sp phone cow. Bell phone 241.
YsrIss Ave, under Broh' shoe store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
. WEST vIReINIANs !;
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS. ;;
: *+**.** + *+*+4i

MARIETTA-A. G. Haynes, F. H.
Yost, Fred P. Ward, Clarksburg: L. B.
Neill, Jefferson Tenant, I. P. Pocots,
R. G. Lazell, Morgantown; NJ. v. Mill.
an, s. D. Gault, w. w. o.Nen, Man.
nington: C. Grahom, Berkeley
Springs: Harry Hun, statler's Run;
A. L. Anderson, Friendly; C. s. Hor.
nor Lumberport; B. F. Wilson, Bar.
rackyille; d. v. Hughes, Wheeling;
]. W. Wilson, Weston; G. A. Hatzel.
A. NJ. Glover, Glovers Gap; N. s.
Parks, Philippl; F. T. Martin, Graf.
ton:
TAvERN-M. F. Richard, Grays
Flat; ]. w. Mnues, Wyatt, E. c. Bas.
sci, c. v. Emerson. J.w. Tryman,
clarksburg; NJ. c. Woods, Elkins; c.
NJ. Bishop, j. W. Carr Buckhannon;
L. B. Peddicord, shlnnston: c. L.
Fletcher, Pennington; Richard Gatrell
E. L. Fortney. Grafton: S. A. Pell
Wheeling; R. b Ash. Warrington;
H. S. Basnett. Amos; C. C. Broomall
Hart Hatch. Belington; w. P. Kunst,
scottdale; o. H. Kunst, Charles White
Morgantown; P. j. Cordray, Pickens
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

PAW PAW BRANCH.
konday. "Wednesday and SATURDAY.
,,eo ePpsft; x NO. aol. 1900 A. NJ: No. fsl
"A! AF5.ye; No. 200. s:ss 4 N: No. ss,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
RAILROADS..
y BAlnMoRtsO# Ono
RAILROAD.
scHEpulE REFLECTIVE NcvEMsrn.
%. 1908. FAiRMoNr. W. VA
DAILY. DAILY except Sunday. zsun1s,
only.
EAsTBouNp.

EAsrBouNp.
Fer WASt1INGToN BALTIMORE. PHI
ApELPHlA NEW YORK. No.
y sSss5 A. N. No. IL, .1ssS p M M
$50 z. n. Qocal 70 urarton j 49,
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 6. i7;ss
sRAf'roS ACCOM-. No. "a. -is.si a.
wEsTsouNp.
:a:st 4. n: Ne. 4. s sisaoc =. e No
re Or WHEELING .Ea'N No: ,sa::s \ n; Ne
NJ "a Doom nj 4 M si9ssssi> Nci Y '1;,s''
.. Cumberland Accom-. io;25 p. n
asl -
MoNoNoAH DIVISION.
FOR cLARKsBuRG 4 WESTON. Law
&c. 1850 A NJ; No. GO, xs:oo A. Nj
az. .. MS Hass p; Ne. 4 ,9:<5 P. n
Poea; No. @. Is:sO =. NJ AZ: No. I 1. is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

Mr.. Larney Lloyd Is spending a few
days in New York City laying In stock
for new store which he is intend
ing opening on Main street in the
near future
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

...... :. SOUTH BOUND 3. ....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

Messrs Charles Gould and H. q.
Young, of ciarksburg. were the guests
OF friends in the city Sunday and Mon.
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

The infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Jenkins. OF Diamond street, Is
~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Labor aid Prosperity.

That the American workman
has shared in The general prosperi
~ of 1906 is one of the hopeful
signs for public security from il.
dustrinl disturbances during the
coming year. 1t is estimated that
the amount of wages paid 'ncreas'
ed tto per cent over 1900.
More than 800. 900, 900 has been
added to the wage of railway em-
ployes alone the last quarter Of the
closing year. Industrial corpora
1ions haye kept pace with the car
riers. An idea of what this means
in detail to The working ranks is
gained from the statement that all
employees operating cast of Pitts
bnrg on one of tho largest railway
sysacms who were recaiyjng less
than $500 monthly we're raised e
per cent. This increase afected
1875, 900 men and involved an an
nual outlay of ~, ,ooo, ,o9Q.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Lvnging For Country Life.

\ strange thing is the universal
longing of professional mon and
others who have come to the city
and have prospered rs they "d
vance in life to get back to the
country. 1t is seldom that they
do cot raiu:G, AID Eaen they 10
:here is often disappointment and
things do no. appear as they did
long ago. The change is 10 the
man himself, but he thinks it is in
the country. Nevertheless, the
desire % gfl nac; 10 tne Old eouas
try place TO end ones days is very
general. Sir Waller Scott refers
to il and compares the course of a
,''''aa 7; th;rqGss;l2 q'Gis;2 tk,2 yor!!f, le lha1 Of
the hare which il started IRON lei'
lair and after long chase aud
making Il large circle ends by re-
turning to the nest from which she
iiai,ps'. .-t1A,llnoEe cun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

So the increase might be EMU
,nera.ed down the list of steel, oil,
gas and textile concerns through
out the country. This general ln-
crease strikes an average of 10 per
cent and is undoubtedly all the
more welcome because in many
cases it was unsolicited. Now that
the great corporations have set Il
precedent based on prosperous
conditions it may he taken rs lnd'-
caiive of continued recognition ut
the close Of succeeding years.
The workman must he apprecl
ative Of Il policy that keeps pace
with his needs. Possibly his SENSE
of Justice will prompt him to avoid
making IN issue until Tie appar-
entity new order of things has time
to prove its efficiency in the mat
ter of meeting conditions. On TIC
other hand, the corporations will
probably be influenced to continnc
this policy when they are assured
of lis value rs preventive Of in
dustrial conflicts. s.-Reput.ile.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
FRANKS OF WILD ELEPHANTS.
Ferrori7e Districts in India and De
stroy Life and Property.

Wild elephants; terloriZC Whole dis
tcicts in India. killing men, women
and chiiI;cn and destroying ho"s2a,
sranaries and fields. A year ago a
woman and her two children were
sleeping in their hut. One of the
children heard noise at the sranary
End woke the mother The sound Of
the human voices from the house en-
ragged the invading elephants, one of
which charged the house, broke it
down and killed the woman and one
child. The remaining child cscat -: i
by hiding. at another time woman
was working a. a io.d. An elephant
walked out Of the forest end wished
tn Cross the stream al the ford. As
the woman was in his way he picked
her up. winding his trunk around her
body, the end OF It coming over her
face and nose. Then he placed the
woman gently. or as geltlv as he
could. at one side Of The path. He
did rot mcaa ~ hurt her, but meter
theiess lie broke her nose and one
rib BY the compression Of his trunk
Again. an elephant found mother
and baby in granary which it vas
deno,ishing. With its huge foo; il
crushed the baby in its cradle. but
picking up the mother. lifted her out
Of the house unhurt. placed her on
the ground and then went On runnag.
ing for grain.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
sociallstic.

a young scion of the arist0cracy
was eager to master the meth o.!s
inH.E"iisM, ~ cIisiS,t aaliY
newspaper Office, says the London
Daily News. One of the tasks
which the editor set him was to
compile IN index for the cnatcnt:,
u c't+.i .,a.;a ;'",,e., 10, iEa nse ii
vefe;cissa. II, went Ga with lis
Work i"f s,:liv tine r.. .;.o ,,e
evening a leader writer wanted
some recent references on speeches
CD ,+lc'"'i~;". ~, single speech
VAS indexotl.
"B.t wlla,ever are all these
references under the heading so
ciaIi>m :" asked the editor to
Nhon the matter was referred.
'Oh," said the young journalist.
"I1c entered all the balls, parties.
and festivities. That's all Social.
ism:' isn', ~"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Missouri's S3.O0o,OOO.OOO.

According to the report issued
by the Department Of Commerce
and Labor Mt Washington, Ais
souri's wealth has passed the s.,
600, 900, 900 mark.
Only seven other states are ahead
Of Missouri in the wealth list
New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Califoyni;
and Iowa.
Four states-Minnesota, Michi
gan, New Jersey, In l'ana-rank in
the Missouri class, with over 49,.
100000, 900 apiece.
Then come Wisconsin, Texas,
Kansas and Nebraska. with over
s2, 900, ,C00.000 to the credit of
each.
As tho population Of Missouri,
10 round numbers is 1900, 900, i,
follows that, on the basis Of these
figures, Missouri has $1,000 OF
wealth to each of its inhabitants
This is a very satisfactory average
when compared with the per capita
wealth of the entire country, which
il esttmatvl at sl2e5.se. ALLOW
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Pointed paragsa phs.

, and tie ni5.Iat,,c y of;e, under
stood.
The Christmas prescn, difficult,
viii soon he past.
Remember the poor; the ricl
never forget themselves.
Here's hoping you vii! Le abls
to tide over the Yuletide.
lianglng np s,ocaings is also ,
part of The washcrwonau's S duties.
Some men say that they enjoy
Christmas shopping, 'bnt men wevt
liurs ever.
At present there are more cheer.
ful giyers than cheerful receivers.
Of course, It is not right if yo',
are no, left without Il Christmas
present.
well, I'll be hanged, exc|aim
ed the old fas'iioued stockin. Oh
Christmas eve.
This is the season of the year
when the evergreen fatnily tree he
gins 10 bear fruit.
One of the things 4 family man
has to he thankful for IS tha,
Christmas Comes bnt once Il year.
If 4 woman buys her husband a
Christmas present it is usually
something tho whole fani!y eau
use.
There is probably noihiuG quite
so empty in all the world as AZ
empty stocking on Chris. s.mas
morning.
And what IL grand and glorious
thing it wonld he if we cou!l ex
change our Christmas present for
the things we really want.-Chi.
cago News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

The Republic recommends re-
furm ia the mode of carrying oui
capital Punishment in Missouri.
legal execuN0ps are a relic OF
I,arbsrism and might rs we'll be
abolished altogether. they Reger
did exercise Il great lettering in
huence upon tSe crime of murder.
Life imprisoruent without the
possibility of purdpu, 42.a1pnId be
ahe punishment for murder in iSis
airst degree.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
4 fesY WAY to Ruin Railroads

If You have forgotten about it,
turn to newspaper h1e q = }eal
ago and see what dire things woulG
probably happen to the railroads
Of The United States if the Hep
| burn isoi.;ver rsta-!,;iI, or one sub
stunlialIy like it, were ps.t ;@ia cf
feet. Since the bill was PASSED.
Union Pacific has increased iis
dividend by fonr per cent, South
arn Pacific by five per cen;., Lake
ShM.e w. foHr per cent, Mich'g""
Central 10y two peg >a+t.. a;.se''
Pennsylvania, Atchison, Balti'noi c
and Ohio aud New York Central
| Nv one per cent.
We hay, ;;:crlookcd some; bat
those mentioned a''"ve ~: Re H;re
IN increased disbursement 10 .!och
holders Counting only the stock
.a public hands aud not that Of
one reaa ~: i held by anothcr)
t. the amouHt O. a,!.,,..ss:. twenty
millions Of dolIars Il year.
Since the new Law went mic Of
feet, we are told, The roads have
vo:s,ni4rily made reductions in
freight rates Aote E:9;crops and
important than were ever made
before in the same length of time.
Also. there has been an inn .or,ant
incrensc 4; wages, the Penusylva-
MIA having given ilat :cn pe- cen,
advance, and other trunk lines
moving in the same direction. The
wage incl ease amounts to Il great
,;iany million dollars.
OF cot,s., HE able gentlemen
control these properties ~o..l.: 10.
be increasing dividends, they
would not he voluntarily reducing
freight rates, and they would not
Lc raising wages if they though,
ruin staicst l!!::rr,n,I in the face, or if
they really perceived in lie flipre
of rai|roaiing anything but the
most sunny and agreeable pros
periiy. II is worth while, we
think, to get the IaI:s r2,,~a:ly stat
cd. The wealth aud earning pow
er of the railroads Of the United
States cnn hardly be calculated.
For eight years, VII; only few
and small interruptions. conditions
have been such that by the time
tie figures were assembled in the
annual rarort tie roads were still
richer, their earnings still grlalo:.
Now that Congress is in session
we shall probably be hearing tha,
the railroad outlook is quite
gloomy. Bat nobn1y believes it.
---Salnfaay Evening Post.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
where States R!QhtS Kick Back.
ward.

Our Democratic friends who are
such stieklers for the rights Of
states against the rights of the fed
erai arm of gavctcnlent, and who
are also ostensibIy deeply concern
cd in tAe welfare of the American
laborer generally, and that of
rnion labor particularly, have just
had u proposition handed them by
Secretary Strauss of the Depart
unent OF Commerce and Labor thai
os.ght to set them to doing Il little
serious and seasiblc thinking, in
stead of spouting g:andstand flap
doodle ss to The sacredness IF slutes
rights under the constitutior. Il
appears that in the south there il
n sh.rtage of Iabor, and in South
sCurolina 10 relieve this condition
the state authorities (all Demccrats)
have undertaken to import foreign
labor under contract for en;p!oy-
ment in the various Industries of
the state, the stale acting through
:. special commissioner appointed
for this purpose. Recently u ship
aoad of 475 aliens, mostly mill
operatives, were landed ut Charles
ton. aud it seems an effort was
made to bring them under the re
strictions of the federal immigra-
ton laws prohibiting the admis-
sion of torei gn contract labor.
Secretary Strauss acting in the
matter on the opinion Of the solic
iitor of his department, ruled that
tthe federal contract labor law does
not apply to states and could no.
lhereforo iaterpose any restraint
:,gainst South Carol;Dn or any
tother state in the union importing
sill the foreign contract labor if
wanted. So here we have dis
tassct case of where little less CON
sti,ntionnl states rights were dc
sitabIe and Il little more federal
AuthOi1iy over states exercised.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Woman a Walking Bonfire.

'Ihe modern woman is walking
bonfire, only waiting for ii nakeC
/ light to come anywhere nelghb"r-
hood To burst into flame"
The above sentence is from u
letter FROM leading physician
who asks for reasons OF profession
II etiquette that his name may no,
be quoted.
"la s}'ila Of Ills various warn
inss which iia;;e iscen :.ssna.ii from
time to time" he continues, "wo-
men still persist in decking them
selves with cellnloid ornaments
,sn4 l4,ss il s;':ta If the knowledge
tha, the heat lhro"n o,:t Yfop f
fireplace may rcsul, iu the horrible
fate Of death by burning"
The society woman who goes out
e'''',n4 rls.s.s Is; ;a.r T;:!!i''' ce!ln-
ioid hair pins, which nfe Hlane IN
Il variety Of colors to match each
gown. She adds a couple of jew
eied side combs and celluloid
slide set with paste.
lao s.t.~ i. ;s:'t Ia; IS ,.iuMe.!
with punches Of ce!luloid grapes.
currants or cherries and stabbed
by pair of celIu!oid headed hat
bins.
s'"s '.4r.s i t'4if q cEi!|uioi;''
rings fU, her ears in e delicate
shade Of turquoise blue, with Il
neckIet Of celIuIo:d beads TO match.
\ ce'luloid buckle set with lev.
"a 8. ',','''',pi::H'G'' c''asns her
T;;is.ba1d. CcEIulo.d buttons !a5
ten her glo,cs. i ceiuioid hol,ler
raises her dress in muddy weather.
The dancing girl is in the same
rretilcai..c,i;.
Cc'lnloid scqu;ns cover her gown
with gIi!,ering emhroideries.
Wreatls of cr!Iu!oil fruits deck
her hoir or pink cclIuloid cnme|ia
is fastened beside IL ''MaTguerits"
plat. Chicago Chronicle.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

ing for the fact that the majority
Of the big miliionaires do not swell
Missonri's estimate, the fact is that
Missouri has a more equahle dis
tribution Of wealth and Il more
solid financial and Industrial stand
ing than many other parts OF the
country where the average might
rule higher.
Missonri's future is assured.
With this showing in substantial
wealth. she will commune to push
towards the front rank among
states. lee.-Posi-Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
"W hats that little sim of y

"What's that little slip of ia
pen"
''Oh, | mustn't forget that. Ii
It clipping that pits the buck wheat
! crop for tbs present yeay at Is,
Coo, 900 bushels"
"What are you going to do with
IL"
''Show ii to my wife the mex,
time | ask her il we can't have hot
cakes for breakfast, and she says
there isn't any buckwheat. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
UtTWITS THE SURGEON

A complication cr female troubles,
with catarrh uf The stomach, and bow.
els. had reduced Mrs. Tnus. S. Austin.
OF Leavenwnr,h. Ind. to such Il de-
plorab!e condition, that her d,mtor at
vised an operation: but her :: ,.au3
!ear,nE Yat"' .eli,.;'1. ea., l.'H,ta'tiiis Ia
t'y 'Gieatric f;Itters: aud 10 tue
amazement of all who knew ha-
medicine completely cnrc" tt''
antped cure tnr -. her. Guar
ni.o-,. ,orpld liver, kldne,
u, and 3"S.: .Sr: "'I'ouSneSs. jaundiee, chill,
nze, 'sYtf; Y o s1"S,a' ii,Sah;ii'iiy, nervous
::t,,ade.' 'i'rice 10: At s + .rn"r rnsu LONG
'fng store. Try it.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
What was the Matter with Him!

\ Richmond man had in his om
ploy a colored man CT advanced
age who. by reason of his thrifty
habits, had accumulated enough
money to defray the cost of his
sons tuition at a negro college in
AIabama.
When tho darky's hoy returned
to Richmond after the completion
of bis course, he proceeded, much
to bis parents disgust, to air bis
opinira an variou. .nbsects IN .
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Red Mans SIGNATURE.

Indian chiefs. treating with the
government now have to aDnend
their thumb prints to the documents
instead OF cross-rnarks. as hitherto.
The reason is that chiefs have f:e-
Quently repudiated the cross m3rks
and the obligations involved. Tie
first document has tust been signed
by thur1b-print. 1t was treaty BE-
tween the government and fte Una
tiln Indians, Of Vsshiu.aUn. to al.
low cattle to cross the {naisn res
srva.ieu unkarmsa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
mere or less diffuse and tlorid style

more or less diffuse and t1ocid style
of speech.
One day the old man took him
aside and addressed him rs follows:
"Richard Thompson jenkins,
Ise bcen listenin' to yo' fo' seberal
days, an it's my opiuyun dat yo'
talk an talk an talk. Yo' doan'
reach into de s.ummick of yo' sub
jeck; but vo' les argufy an argufy.
Yo' doan' locate, Richard Thomp-
son Jenkins, yo' doan' locate!:'-
Harper's Weekly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

Missouri should have a road Ia ~
that would bond the state for half
the cost of good roads and the
counties for the other half, to he
enforced without optional condi
tions. The only way we will ever
get good roads is to force them
upon the people and then make
aAem pay the cost wiliy.riIly.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

The greatest of all news paper.
is the Daily Globe Democrat, ol
St. Louis. 1t has no equal or riv.
al in all the west and ought to be
in the hands Of every reader Of any
daily paper. 1t costs, by mail,
postage prepaid daily including
Sunday, one year, $500; 6 month,
$500; 8 months, 80; daily with
out Sunday, one year, 800; 6
months, $500; 8 months, $l.OO:
Sunday edition-a big newspaper
and magazine combined, IL to IS
pages every Sunday, one year,
$500; 6 months, $l.OO. A sub
scrip,ion for the Globc Democrat,
at these prices. is the best possible
newspaper Investment. Send your
order to day Or write for free sam |
pie copy to Globe Printing Com.
pany, St. Louis, Mo. See srcciaI |
long time campaign oaer Of The .
:;Fu;.s u Weca'' i.,..o at the !
Globe Democrat. T"> years !or
1925, elsewhere in this paper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Champion AtSant-lhindcu Man,

The champion absent-Miuded man
lives at BALKAN. On one occasion he
called upon his old friend, the fam
NY ply sician. After chat of a
couple Of hours the doctor saw him to
the door and badc him goodnight, say.
ing: Come again. Family all we'll, /
supposea" MY heavens" exclaimed
the ahsent-minded bessar, that re,
minds me of my errard My wife is in
a fit!';-Pick Me Up.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

Senator Stone would like to be
bryan's campaign manager in 1908
IN the event of the laller's nomina
lion for president. The Senator
ls an adept ut bleeding the trusts
and he already sees the Morgan $
Rogers, Baers, ETC.. coughing up
freely to help the Democratic par
ty in the next campaign.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
British News itAno

A notorious brigaad. who had ter
rorized for considerable time the
states Of Wisconsin and Michigan.
G. s. A.. has been cured Of his GRIM
inal tendencies by an operation upon
his braiI--London fEngland, Daily
Mirror.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
Does Away with Evil Odor.

An Inventive Swiss Is said TO manu-
iacture & perfume tablet which. when
dissolved in the gasoline, destroys the
4 pleasant and agreeable scent. They
cost >. cents iCr :. box Of six. and one
tablet will perfume aG0 miles OF road,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02
LONG TENNESSEE FIGHT

For twenty long years w. l.. Raw!S,
of Bells. Tenn.. fought uasal calarrh.
He writes; the swelling and sore
ness inside my nose was fenrfut, till |
began applying Buck.en'> Arnica Salvc
TO the >o,e surface: this caused the
soreness and swelling to disappear.
never to RETURN" Best salve In ex.
istancr. &c at S F. Thurman's
Dnig Store.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

We have only one suggestion to
make TO the legislature now in ses
sion ut Jefferson City. Let i.
pass a good roads bill that will,
bring Missouri good roads. pus,
the necessary appropriation bills,
and go home.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

Quill toothpii is come from France,
The largest factory in the World IS
near Paris. where there is an annual
product Of 10000, 600 quilts. The lac
tory was started 10 make quill pens,
but when these went ont OF general
use it was converted into . toothpick
MILL
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1907-01-02

DANGER IN ASKING ADVICE,
When you have cura..' or cd f,u
.i't as" ana.eoiie what is yu,a tur Il
as here il danger III taking srme un
known rieplratinn. Fuley's :lionpy
ana Tar cures cuugi,s. colds aud prc.
vents pneumonia. The genuine is in
a yellow package. Refuse substitutes
City Drug Store