davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-12

Mrs. John Philips is visiting
at Mineral Point.
The asylum trustees held a
regular meeting yesterday.
-Undersheriff Calls had official
business at Dubuque yesterday.
-Potosi is to celebrate the 4th of
July in the good old fashioned way.
-Messrs. Ed Wilmott and R. II.
Durley of Potosi were callers yes
terday.
The Dewey monument has ar
rived and the unwilling ceremonies
are set for July 25th.
Postmaster Blindert of British
Hollow and Peter Pluemer of Ten
nyson were in the city on business
yesterday.
County Clerk TuffleY is in at
tendance at meeting of the county
clerks of the state in session at
Milwaukee this week.
Every time we have late
spring some one recalls q year forty
or fifty years ago that was colder
than it is now in June.
Hubert Alt will take a short
rest from clerical duty and will
probably go to West Baden. Clar-
ence Srttle is being drilled in as
cashier to take his place.
The district meeting No. 26 of
Rebekah lodges will meet at Bloom
ington Thursday June Doth. Those
desiring to go will notify Mr.. D.
Schriener on O" before June 10th.
The fixing of date for an out
door picnic is a hard job just at
present aud the man who dares the
elements for days outing must go
prepared for wind, rain, sleet or
snow.
"A. w. Hastings and family are
at Footv1lle to attend the funeral of
Mr.. Hastings' father, who died
suddenly at Rhinelander Saturday
while absent from his home on a
business trip.
Superstition and distrust, with
which all societies known as secret
orders were at one time viewed by
large number of people, was happily
long ago dispelled and today the
lodge stands as one of the champions
of the home and family. Wherever
society has reached a high state of
development, secret and fraternal
order have their greatest strong
hold
Miss Pearl Mcdonald, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nc
Donald of this city, completes a
course today at the State Normal
school of Duluth, MINI. Mrs. Nc
Donald is there to see her daughter
graduate and incidentally visit rela-
t;ves. Pearl has accepted position
as teacher in the public schools
OF Coloran up there, opening IN
September next. She will return
here with her mother to spend the
summer vacation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-12
rhe Scribe Can Now Rubber.

The Review Office had its windows
washed yesterday. This is the first
time such an operation has taken
place since 1878, and the editor is now
able to sit in the office chair and see
clear across the street4-PrinceV1lle
(Ore.) Review.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-12
% 3

Have you prepared for a success
sion of vegetables in the garden2
There has been a great Improvement
in varieties in vegetables as in any
other thing and the garden occupies
a very important place on the farm.
By little pains farmers table can
be supplied all the year around.
It requires some knowledge to know
what to plant first that will not be
hurt by frost and then how to plant
for q succession in order to have
things fresh. Most vegetables have
early and late varieties New things
and new methods of culture are be-
ing discovered all the time 80 it pays
to keep posted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-12
Farm Notes.

IF every farmer would set out
groves it would help about prevent
inc a lumber famine IN the future.
Different trees are adapted to differ
ent parts of the country and every
one should learn what kind is best
for his situation. There is a great
deal to learn about forestry.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1907-06-12
3 3 3

Little tools and small machinery
are out of date. Twelve inch plows
and four foot mowers and ali such
tools have given place to those which
will do fast work. We have learned
to work four horses instead of two.
Methods Of farming have changed.
We now find it necessary to do a
large amount of work in short
time and do it well. Sl1pshod farm
ing does rot pay. Improved methods
requires improved machinery. I'm
provements are the order CT the day
in all kinds of business and it will
not do for the farmer to lag behind.
He should take the lead while
others follow. There are few occupa-
tons which require more improved
machinery than agriculture.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

orloff Henry and John H. Hoerner. New
Orleans !: J. L. Caskie, Lynchburg, Va;
j. c. Harper. Norfolk. Va: r. H. Baker.
Norfolk, Va. and Miss May Baker.
Norfolk. Lawrence Campbell. Bedford
Va: r. c. Walker. Newport News, Va:
Mrs. John lizard. Roanoke. Va; James
A. Bear, Roanoke, Va; c. e. Wend-
linger. Richmond, Va; Mrs. Woods
Bouldin, Miss E. II. Bouldin and Miss
Dolly Bouldin, Houston. Va: Roscoe
Waltz. Roanoke. Va; John G. Moomaw,
Cloverdale, Va; Miss Sara Royal, Roa-
noke; Miss Fender. Patterson. La: W.
r. Linsley, Salem, Va; Mrs. w. l.
Poindexter, Miss e. L. Wood and Miss
E. j. Poindexter. Danville Va; George
w. Logan, Salem; Clarence w. Moo
nav. Roanoke. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
IDEAL WEATHER
AT WATERLICK
This Splendid Old Resort, Now
Made New, Is lncreas-
ingly Popular.

WATERLICk. VA, August 24-The
as the days go by. The weather has
been ideal and the class of guests who
have freuuented the place has insured
its future success. 1t Is understood
that, following the example Of the
Greenbrier White, the season will close
September 18th, and the owners have
decided to enlarge the hotel, which Is
lust completed. The good roads. ths
proximity of the place to the populous
cities and the charming scenery which
embraces the Massanutten, the Blue
Ridge and the Alleghanies, all Of which,
can be seen from the roof garden on
the main building. make Waterlick a
place without rival. The Southern
Railroad promises a new station by
another year. and the additional train
between Washington and Waterlick has
proven success. This week has been
enlivened by the Front Royal Horse
Show and Its attendant festivities. The
weekly ball gave way to the horse
show ball at Hotel Royal, which was
a brilliant affair. The guests have
ndulged in several automobile parties
in the last week, taking in Winchester
Berryvllle, White Post Wildwood, Front
Royal and Riverton. On Monday, Mr.
TT. S. Duncan. Mrs. Eddy, Of New York
Miss Helen Crosby, OF Norfolk, and
Miss Ola Duncan, OF Riverton, made
| a trip to Winchester, In q touring car
On another day party of five made
a tour of seventy miles, taking supper
| at Berryville, and making the trip ir
| seven hours. Those included In this
| trip were Miss Louise Crutchfieid ani
Miss Page Senator M. ]. Fulton ant
Mr. O Flaherty.
lfff A ,onr fhoaA who hnVo recently
arrived at Waterllck are Mr.. and Mrtz
lDuncan Randall, of Washington; Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke, OF Baltimore, and
Mrs Rldgely, Of England; Mrs. Arm
cretia, Grace, Margaret and cordelit
DeJarnette. OF Norfolk; Mr.. Hudson
of culpeper; Mr.. and Mrs, A. q. Weaver
a and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Downing, q
Front Royal; Mr.. Gretz and Mr.. Ray
mond Gretz. OF Lexington. KY; Mr.
4 Hart, OF Tarboro, N. G..
i Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Weaver entertain
ed party Of friends on Monday night
On Thursday night, Mrs. Page enter
tained friends In honor OF Mr. and Mrs
r.. II. Pulliam. of Richmond. "A
!. Miss Louise Crutchfleld, of Rich
mond, us quite a favorite. She ha
!. much attention shown her during he
\ stay at the Waterlick The two day
j, of the horse show she has been tn
j guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ms. Vale
4, In their magnificent home near From
4 Royal she occupied box with tn
Il family OF Dr. u, r, Miller during tn
II performances at the horse show, an
- was much admired. mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
TOUCH OF The MOON
At cold SULPHUR.
Young People Leave Ballroom
and Gard Table for Rustic
Bridges.
IN MISS PHlLLIPs's HONOR

Special to The Times-Dispatch,1
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS, VA,
August 24-The Cold Sulphur grounds
present in the evenings a picture Of
rare loneliness, lighted as they are BY
the beautiful harvest moon, now In ali
of It's glory The young people have
not been slow to appreciate this. and
for the past few nights the ballroom
and cardrooms have had to yield
their charms to those of the lawn
and the rustic bridges have been the
rendezvous for these maidens fair and
their admirers. Youth must have a
change however, and tonight saw all
in the ballroom again for the hand.
soonest ball that has taken place this
summer. Nothing adds more to the
charm of a resort tllan music The
| Cold Is fortunate In having some tall
ented musicians, and none give moro
pleasure to the guests than Mrs.
! Charles Lefew and Miss Grace Jen-
kins. from Richmond, whose rich,
such delight
All work and no play is bad for
sweltaring humanity. There is a con-
genial party of gentlemen who hays
realized this and have left business
cares and torrid weather behind them
and are here enjoying each other and
renewing their youth. Among the
number from Richmond are Messrs.
| George Il. Wise, r. II. Gillian, T.. H.
Jenkins, II. T. Richerson, James A.
Moncure. Q. B, Hill Irwin Watkins.
| Henry Watkins, Robert Whittet, Sir, d.
S. Harwood and John II. Goddin.
DR.. f, II. Claud, from Portsmouth,
has arrived with his beautiful wife,
formerly Daisy Nash, from Norfolk,
more recently they have been joined
by Mrs. Claud's mother and brother.
/ Tt.s A No oh, or, ~. EI Ilorf> a.f
Nash. from Norfolk. This makes one
| of the most delightful parties here,
i Miss Rena Sebrell, from Courtland;
Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Mary
! HARDWOOD and Miss Ford, from Rich
mond, are four exceedingly attractive
young ladies, who have Won many
i friends at the Cold,
Young People Entertain.
For the past month there has been
so much entertaining and being en-.
tsrtained going on among the grown
| ones. now the scene has shifted, and
| the young set has come to the front.
I. Saturday afternoon Mrs. w. r. Cor
4 don. of Richmond, entertained thirty
1 of the little folks most handsomely
in honor OF her sister, Miss Elizabeth
Phillips This was a birthday fete.
Miss Elizabeth that day stepped Into
4 her twelfth year. The table was arr
= In the pallfoOfn, ana was idpeh
4; with everything that would please the
/ little ones. In the centre was a hand
/ some Iced cake with It's eleven candles,
!, After most happy afternoon srent in
(; games and out door amusenents. all
! tried their luck In getting tho donkey's
I, tail IN the proper place, Handsome
/: lprizes were given. First girls prize
!; Twas awarded Miss Julia Monoure. Mr.,
!. Russell Sebrell received the frat boys
. prize. Miss George Harriss and Mr..
i, kennith Watkins had to be comforted
I with the booby, The happy childrsH
. who composed this party were Misses
: Elizabeth Phillips Margaret Phillips,
j. Ellen Douglas Gordon. Ida Byrd Wars
I. wick Elizabeth Warwick. Mlldred Is~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
BRANDON REACHES
HEIGHT OF SEASON
Never Has Such Delightful
Company Assembled at the
Resort.
BALL AND MUSICALE GIVEN

THE BRANDON, BASIC CITY VA,
August 24.-The Brandon has reached
the height of the season. and probably
ineversin its history has as delightful
a company gathered beneath its hospi-
table roof. Every, available corner has
been utilized. the parlor converted into
a BEDROOM. cots in ballroom and office,
with an overflow into large adjacent
cottage, and more to follow.
Notwf thstanding the large number
of guests. there is much of comfort
and enjoyment, and every one is wear
ing pleasant smile, from the genial
host all down the line.
Among the guests are Bclergymen,
doctors, lawyers and statesmen. and
representatives from the army and
navy. Nor can one overlook DR.. Dan
Cupid, who has been much in evidence
of late, and in the shadowy corners.
doing fine work along his line, and
as straws show which way the wind
is blowing. announcements of interest
are being looked for daily.
| Socially the past ten days have been
so full, the day has scarce been long
enough in which to carry out all the
plans made-so full that that enthu-
slastio tennis players have been at
work before Z o'clock In the morning.
AS the morning passes on to mer-
ridian cards are taken up, and siren
/ uous indeed has been the life OF the
| card player this season, for to be a
| fine player at bridge Is the ne plus
ultra of social life. Notwithstanding
4 its great popularity there are those
who like eucllre for It's sociability, and
4 Saturday night is usually given over
| to that game. a large progressive
euchre was given last Saturday, and
was the largest and most successful
of this season. Thirty-six We're inter
ested in the game. The score cards
! pictured hearts--were attractive; the
prizes, four in number. were handsome
The honor Of the first prize fell t.
4 Mrs Herbert Rlackman, of New York
i a fine clock of unique design. Tht
I second, Waterman pen, fell to Mis-;
Il OphelIa Minor, OF Richmond; the
BOBBY fell to Miss Renshaw. of Pensa
cola, Fla; while Mrs. Benoni Wheat
i Of washington, D. G., carried off thu
4 consolation, a beautiful piece of needle
work
4 Afte-Vthe game an hour was spen
J. in dancing, closing with the old-tim
!. Virginia Reel. which for beauty AM
u grace cannot he equaledr-thus CLOSING
|; another long to be remembered even
ing.
( NlOnQdyf evening IL hSnAltts I'M ~ -
; unique character was given In the ball
/. room by Mrs. Ford, and was great,
q enjoyed by all taking part
Tuesday Evening Ball.
The event of Importance socially 70
q the season was the ball given on Tues
! day evening. and the Brandon nevf
4 has presented more attractive seems
i The porohes. verandas, corridors an
,nI, ypit q In, r,
i terms, giving a picturesque effect. Th
. music by Stauntons best strings wa
+ so fine Of time and rhythm that on
NJ could not but dance. The pretty, attrac
e|tive girls in their dainty summer at
81 tire, the richer soWning Of the rnatror
/ with ths black coats of the men max
ling a setting for the whole, made tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
SIGMA ALPHA CLUB
GIVES BIG GERMAN
Guests Of Blue Ridge Springs
Are Splendidly Entertained
by Men Of Roanoke.
SEVERAL FINE. CARD PARTIES

BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA, August
24--Dame August has more than full
filled her promise OF a. full house
and a gay time. and the chronicler Of
events is overwhelmed with an en-
barra ssment of riches as TO material.
The record began with the german
on Friday evening, given by the Sigma
Alpha German Club, which Is the ju-
Nor german club OF Roanoke, which,
in keeping with most American ju-
niors, is ambitious to excel Its seniors.
THE result was that the largest ger
man of the season was danced, led by
Mr.. Thomas Anderson and Miss Bodow,
with tho following couples:
Mr.. John NJ. Horton and Miss Todd,
Mr. G.. Dickorson and Miss Hart Mr..
o. Humphreys and Miss Elizabeth
Adams. Mr.. ". Widely and Miss Alice
Graham, Mr.. l.. Woods, Jr.. and Miss
Lnley Gr-.lam, Mr.. Jones and Miss
Woodward, Mr.. T. w. Johns and Miss
Resale Friend, Mr.. G. G. Heth and
Miss Fannie Caskie. Mr.. Wilson Cole
and Miss Norma Bonner, Mr.. Julian
Addison and Miss Chalmers Mr.. Stock.
ton Heth and Miss Lettice Woodward
Mr.. Field and Miss Jemison, Mr.. G.
Carpenter and Miss Mines, Mr.. G. II
Ingle and Miss Cardoza, Mr.. Robert
Williams and Miss Nichols, Mr.. Rich
ard Read and Miss Dupey, Mr.. Dick
Mcdowell and Miss Monte Read, Mr.
Caldwell and Miss Coke, Mr.. r. Smltl
and Miss Helen Harrison, Mr.. join
stayton Bonner and Miss Pratt, Mr.
Clayton and Miss Boatwright, Mr.. An
drews and Miss Mccormack, Mr.
Rutherford and Miss Willie Penn, Mr.
Weldon and Miss A. Hobbie, Mr.. ~
Hammond and Miss G. Hobbie, Mr.
J Chewing and Miss Stephenson, Mr.. Z
Whaley and Miss Fulger, Mr.. Reele AM
Miss Hobart Mr.. Hudgins and Mis-
Moore, Mr.. Bear and Miss Lucy Bar
ham.
stags-Messrs. Longley. N. Carpen
ter, Brophy, Walter Carpenter, Dunbar
S. Hammond. Littlejohn. Snider, Franz
z Read, Lawrence Davis andHarrison.
Chaperons--Mrs. William Malone
Jr,. Mrs. Philip F. Brown, Mrs, Waite
II Addison, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Todd, Mrs
Harrison, Mrs. Bonner, Mrs. Woodwar
and Mrs. Bidgood.
On Saturday morning Mrs w {
Wall, of Lake Charles. La, entertaine
large party at cards in the spacjou
reading room of the hotel, and n 1oll
lime was had by the contestants, froi
il-until O'Clock, when "lots wer
cast" and it was found that Mrs. Cor
nelia Branch Stone, of Galveston, ha
won first place. and In recognition re
ceivad an antique brass library set
paper knife and clipping scissors--an
Mrs. Ranibolf, of Texas. being clos
second, now drinks the health of tn
hostess In sterling silver ''lovln
cup" Mrs. White, OF Norfolk, too
third honor, and was awarded silve
enameled brooch, a souvenir of til
Jamestown Exposition. 1T was til
unanimous verdict that Mrs. Wall
party was delightful occasion,
Mrs, White, of Norfolk, gave one
the most enjoyable card parties .of II
season on Tuesdaymorning and asa
the broad hotel veranda was$the stal
petting. which showed the playel
seated at eleven tables. in dainty sun
mer costumes. with beautiful environ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

Elkton; Miss Evelyn schreckise. Dr..
r.. II. Sprinkle. Virginia.; Isaac WITT
and valet. Stanton; Mrs. Edwin Whit,
ney. Washington, D. G.; w. L. Petty
and Mrs. Petty. Rocky Mount; H. w.
wilson. New York City; r. w. ]. VIII
son: II. r. Baylor and wife.
James Adkins. Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. Richard. of Richmond, bride
OF last June, is popular guest at The
Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. will remain until
late In September.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14
EAGLE ABDucTs A BABY.
Big Bird Carries New Jersey Child to
Top of Tai! Tree.

Big Bird Carries New Jersey Child to
Top of Tall Tree.
Held in the talOns OF huge eagle.
Gladys Vreeland. three years old, was
carried TO the top OF tan hemlock
tree near Caldwell, NJ j. There the
child got free and fell to the ground.
She landed on a haystaclk and escaped
serious injury.
The child weighed forty pounds. and,
according to the father's story, the
great bird was IIareIy able TO maintain
its flight under the weight Its carry
Ing or oE the girl WAS more than half
involuntary. Chs taIons having become
caught In her clothing when she at.
tempted 20 save. a hen from the eagle.
vreeland said the girl had been soar
ing over his clrIcgtcn run for more than
an hour. He saw Il swoOD downward
into ciump Of curraut bushes IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14
BABIES FOR SALE, IS UP.
Girls Cheapest; Boys Come as lIiah
as SOS.

Girls chsapest; Boys Come As High
Detectives assigned 20 investigate
complaints That baby farm wns be-
ing conducted at 816 East Fifty-fifth
street. New York city. arrested at that
address Mrs. Iena Kcllar. midwife,
who, the police say. Is the roman's
husband. Mrs. KeIlar was charged
with violating section 2ss OF the penal
code, which deals with the Illegal sale
OF infants. Patterson was charged
with assault and Interfering with M
ofRcer.
The arrests were made on complaint
OF Mrs. Margaret Shea OF 25G T:is;
Fifty third street. who stated that Oh
juno she saw = newspaper advcr-
tisement In which baby was Offered
for adoption. She said she went 10 tht.
address given and was received liz
Mrs. Kcliar. who brought out two IN
fants. boy and girl, and named so
as the price for the former Mrs. Shea
said she could not afford 10 pay thar
amount, and did not want the girl in
FAINT at any price. Mrs. Shea lefr the
house with the Understanding. She
said, that Mrs KelIar would notify her
when she had male infant for sale
for S.. Mrs. Kellar sent word on June
-. Mrs. Shea states. that she had !:
boy eight days old. Mrs. Shea went 10
the East Fifty-ffth street house ana
received from Mrs. KeIlar, she stated.
the baby, paying s. for him. The baby
was tuken 10 the Shea home ana was
SO III during the night that Mr.. Shea
Insisted next morning that his wife r.
turn the chlld to Mrs. KeIlAr.
Mrs. Shea obeyed her husband, sur
rendered the infant ana says that AIRS
keIIar promised to return the e. at a
future dAte. During the ensuing two
weeks Mrs. Shea says that Mrs. KeIlsr
appeared ST her homo on two occa.
sfpns. offering 6rst three year-old
girl and ahDrhcr time Il thFee-tuoaths
old girl. &rS. Shea repeated thai she
did not HsnF feHale infant
AEs, Shea Gays that sbe went TO My.
EeaiGrs hnEre reFseatedly 80 eollect the
s. dne her. On theSap occasions sl.s
states IN aer afsdaVit that strs saw
woEosn EarERrin8 for the sMle Or p,rr.
chase @t infants.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14
DIES LIKE JOAN OF ARC
Canadian Religious Maniac Burns
Herself at the Stake.

Canadian Religious Maniac Burns
Herself at the Stake
Imagining that the Lord had eom
manded her to share the fate OF ST.
Joan OF Arc. Mrs. Joseph Lalonde OF
Sc Lazare. small French Canadian
village near Yandreuil. Ont. burned
heself TO death on a funeral pyre OF
Der own making.
While her relatives we've at high
mass she built the p5re from fence
logs aud three branches. undreased
herBeaf entirely and climbed on tina
Uood, to which she SET IRE.
PeOpdC coming from church saYy the
PsndAZe and tina woman's clothes bang.
Ing ON branches OF nearby trees. Her
body. partly cuHsunBEi, had eaifCp
en0a the Ore.
ahe !Rft EeEtsrs explaintag why aRe
UsEOnNftteR fhe tePc9hte dasd.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14
SWEET MELODY FLOUR
-. Examinatlon sucoeasrullr

s-asasss Examination Successfully
zmes Donahue, New Britain,
sssaa, writes: Il tried several
sdazsE remedies. and was treated by
a2r lasst physicians for diabetes, hut
CO za& improve until took Foley's
sssaaRsE/ Cure. After the second
sssssRe showed Improvement. and
InaF BOTTLES cured me completely. I
44nss sknee passed q rigid examination
asr ssSe insurance" Foley's Kidney
eErx, cures back ache and all forms
- shEney and bladder trouble.
s1Eaun & wilson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14

bushes the eagle bounced upon a hen,
but could not rise with It's prey be-
cause OF the thick foliage The dap
ping OF the great wings attracted the
child to the spot. and when she saw
the hen held by the eagle she seized u
stick and began to belabor the. ma
rauder.
The eagle eprang on her. sinking its
talons into her dress. the sharp claws
tearing her flesh Her cries brought
her father running from field near
by. At sight of the man the bird dew,
dragging the child struggling after it.
Two eagles have been familiar 60 the
neighborhood since 1903, but never
had they been known to attack human
beings before
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14

aB WOUND TIE OFFICE CAT on THE TABnR-
tnbby being forgotten. During tenn
Porary lull the chief operator Mt the
main Office noticed an err;ltlc call from
that branch over the wire which hs
imposed was dead"
The dots and dashes were unintcl-
dgfble, but he knew the Office had
been locked up and supposed thief
bad broken iu and wes meddling with
the Fey. 80 he notified the police.
When policeman got inside he
sonnd the oftlce cat upon the table.
starved TO skeleton, working one OF
the keys with it's paws. whether for
the companIonship OF the noise or
through an instinct which told II that
The man who formerly presided there
bad called % the outside world by that
means the policeman refused to ex
press an opinion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-12-14

Million OF bottle OF Foiey's Honey
and Tar without any person ever
having experienced any other thar
beneficial results from It's use for
coughs. cold and lung troubles.
This Is becaue tho genuine Foley .
Honey and Tar 30 the yellow pack
age contains no opiates or other
harmful drugs. Guard w,3ur health
by refusing any but the genuine.
Sturm & Wilson.