davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
Bangor

j. T. Saunders of Chicago will soon
return to Bangor,
A. B. Lyster and wife were ia South
Haven, Thursday.
Mar f.. Hinkle had small fire loss
which was adjusted by the Sheldon
agency.
Mrs. James Brown entertained her
father and mother OF Arlington last
Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Britton returned to Paw
Paw last week, after pleasant visit at
her fathers.
Mrs Gertrude Withhold entertained
her brother, Ralph Reynolds of Grand
Rapids last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Hogmire are
spending the winter in California with
sister and family.
Miss Marion Balfour is having a short
vacation from her duties at. the Hart
ford telephone Office.
Thomas Jefferson and wife from the
North have been visiting his brother
John and family in Bangor.
w II. Hauke AVID Revs Vanzant and
Findley were 10 attendance at the state
Sunday school convention in Detroit
surprise was given Thursday even
ing to Mrs. Grant Schermerhorn by the
L. o 7. M. NJ, it being her birthday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Governor Warner Issues Annual
Message to People to Observe
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 20
To the People of the State of Michigan:
10 accordance with a time honored
custom and with the proclamation of the
President of the United States, | hereby
designate
Thursday, November 70, as a day of
Thanksgiving.
This day should be set aside as one
apart and observed as one that brings
comfort and pleasure for the blessings
conferred upon Us during the year that
has gone.
Material prosperity has come to us as
people and those upon whom the hand
Of ffliction has been laid have realized
that their lines we're cast among gen
erous, sympathetic people who have
shared with them their abundance A a
people and state We have sought to care
for and protect those of our number less
fortunate than ourselves and those IN
charge Of Michigans great Institutions
where dwell our unfortunate and de-
pendent should enc eavor to make this
day such one that trouble and misfor
tune will be forgotten. Nor should those
be overlooked whose liberty is restrained
for our own protection, but upon this
day we should remember that we are all
Gods children and give to them their
M easure of happiness.
A good world growing better every
day and better opportunities than our
fathers dreamed of are chief among
Gods blessings we have to be thankful
for To make our children's opportuni
ties better yet than ours, to give to the
coming generations their share of our
rich heritage, to equalize, as far as pos
sible, the burdens and blessings OF gov
ernment,-tbese are the duties that de-
volve upon us and that we should upon
this day of sacred memories of self-sac-
rifice and devotion ask Gods help to
perform.
A day of devout Thanksgiving in the
churches, OF joyous reunions about the
hearthstone will make US happier and
better and those who aid in the observ-
ance Of the day along these lines are
proving themselves desirable citizens of
the state we all love and honor.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF / have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal Of the state to be affixed at Lansing
this tenth day of November, in the year
OF our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and eight.
FRED M. WARNER,
Governor.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20

Henry Hudson has gone to Benton
Harbor, where be has situation.
Messrs. TroU bridge and bond have
dissolved partnership. Mr.. Bond viii
continue the business
Mrs Geo. Kidman, no has been i'll
for some time. died Sunday night The
funerai was held Wednesday. A hus-
band and several children survive.
VIM Hamlin was fatally injured
THURSDAY, bis horse running away and
throwius him out He fingered until
Sunday evening The funeral w6s held
ruesda, afternoon, burial at Lakeside
cemetery. A father four brothers and
five sisters -urvive.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
decatur.
Mrs. Pauline Pearse is serious

Mrs. Pauline Pearse is seriously ill.
&. l.. Smith has returned to Vicks.
burg.
Mrs. Geo. Gerald of Kalamazoo is WIS.,
iting friends here.
Burl Phillips of Kalamazoo was 10
town over Sunday.
Miss Ella Ipgraham has returned to
her home in Berville.
Mrs. Maggie Carney has purchased
the Disbro restaurant.
Miss Bertha Newman Of California is
guest OF Mrs. Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller OF Albion
have moved to this village.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
BCse Line.

Mr.. Balsinger has erected windmill.
Roy Fessebden is working in Kalama-
ZOO
Mr.. and Mrs. Coldsnow are in Ohio
again.
w. d. Holmes has put in new tele-
phone.
An orphan girl has found a good home
at M. Morgan's.
A. B. Post Of Kalamazoo visited his
parents, Sunday.
A. Wilmot, who is over 80 years of
age, is in poor health.
Mrs Il. Beede was the guest of her
mother in Goblevile, Saturday.
Luther Russen has returned from
Trowbridge, where he has been working
Mrs. w. d. Holmes has been caring
for her daughter, Nettie Sackett, who
was threatened with typhoid fever.
Mr.. krahnbuehl has been making e
number of improvements in their house
during his wifes absence in Chicago.
Rev Emmons was accompanied by
Mr.. Jennings, Sunday, who gave the
Sunday school very interesting talk
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
OVERTAXED.
Hundreds Of Paw Paw Readers
Know What it Means

Hundreds of Paw Paw Readers
Know What it Means.
The kidneys are overtaxed;
Have too much TO do.
They tell about it in many aches and
pains
Backache, headache, sldeache,
Early symptoms of kidney ills
Urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's
disease follow.
VIM. Smith, justice of the peace, liv-
ing at sos Wayne street, st. Joseph,
Mich, says: "Mrs. Smith gave state
ment ia 1901 telling Of the cure Doan' s
Kidney Pills effected at that time. Pre-
vious to taking them she suffered for
over two years with constant dull
backache and weakness at times that
greatly distressed her. She doctored
and doctored and used many home rem
edies, but seemed to find no relief. L
procured box of Doans Kidney Pills
and they quickly cured her of the trou'
BILE. My wife is just as willing to rec
ommend Doaps Kidney Pills now as
she was at that time for she has not suf-
fered from kidney trouble for the last
five years. | know Of many other per-
sons that have used Doans Kidney Pills
with just as good results"
Plenty more proof like this from Paw
Paw people. Call at Longwel Bros.
drug store and ask what customers re-
port.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name -Doan Sand
take no other.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
NEWS FROM THE
NE|GHbOR TOWNS
Interesting Paragraphs by Our
Staff of Suburban Core
spondents.
VAN buren, CORRESPONDENCE
3ase Line, Lawrence, Rural Route
No. 8, Sunny Lane and
Many Others.
Glendale.

G. L. DoIb, has returned from his
hunting trip.
DR.. Sargent has moved onto his farm
near Scott lake.
Iris Warner visited Ethel Clipper Sat
urday and Sunday.
Frank Shears is visiting his people
James Shears and family.
Mrs. John Wilson and daughter Irene
of Comstock are visiting at j. Cleve-
lands.
Ed Fisher is moving into Glendale in
to the house recently purchased of DR..
Sargent
Leita Adams and children are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Rider, 10
Gliddenburg.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20

Itching, torturing skin eruptions, dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and lasting
cures. 30 cents at any drug store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20

After heavy meal, take a couple of
Doan's Regulets, an give stomach, liver
and bowels the help they will need.
Regulets bring easy, regular passages of
the bowels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-11-20
His Chief Concern.

The average man worries very little
about his character as long as his
reputation u In good repair
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
SOLDIER BALL TEAM
HAS BIG AMBITION

The Engineer Corps baseball team
from the Washington Barracks is try
ing TO make arrangements for a series
OF games with The winner of the CITY
amateur championship series
On merit the soldiers are entitled to
much consideration, as they have an ex-
cellent team. Among the enlisted men
are old players who have been in the
game all over the country and have
wide regulations. One Of those is Iron
Face" Kennedy. pitcher and third Jase-
man. who was formerly with the First
Battalion of Engineers at Fort Mason.
Cal. and gained much distinction as a
twirler and innelder on the Pacific
coast stump Arnold. Is another sol
der star his best work being done be-
hind the bat as catcher and on the
bases. StiII another is Sapp. the first
baseman, who has been figure on sew
eral championship teams.
Manager BsU is on the trail of the
league champions and has been given
some encouragement in the matter cf
dates.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
ENGINEER ELEVEN
HAS GOOD START
Strong Coaching Staff and
Nucleus of Veterans
for Soldiers.

Big football plans are afoOt for En-
gineer Corps troops stationed at the
Washington Barracks this fan.
The candidates FOR the eleven were
called out for the first time yesterday,
and about forty are expected 10 oe in
uniform before the last Of this week.
Not only are the candidates abundant,
but they are fun of experience and
tried ability with the result lhat the
Engineers promise TO have one Of the
heaviest and best teams in Washington
lieutenants Graves. Rockwell and
Erdress, all Of whom made rames for
themselves as football players of un-
usual prOwess when at West Point. Will
coach the Engineers, and hope TO build
up an eleven that viii win the army
and navy championship of the East.
Private Harry ". Bel. manager of the
team, has en- his list II material NichoI-
son. end; Buck. fulIJack: Sullivan. half
back, stump Arnold. halfbaCk. The
manager himself, quarterback; Leroy.
center and Moore, guard. Every one
OF these is an Old-Uiu,rr IN football anu
q number Of them have been seen on
soldier teams that have played in
Washington.
4 schedule is now being arranged, and
the soldiers hope 20 get enough dates
with the leading local teams TO put in
bid fer the District championship.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
GUN FACTORY TEAM
LINES UP VETERANS
College Stars and Other Well
Known Players in Foot
ball Squad.

The Naval GUn Factory football team
viii start practice on Wednesday next.
Most all Of the old players have con-
selted TO play this year. and with such
men as those named below the outlook
IS very bright
Jimmie Kerr. GeOrgetoWn's star half
back in 1896, viii be found in his Old
position OF right halfback and should be
most valuable asset TO the team.
Burns De MARI one of Washington's s
best halfbacks and always a sure ground
gamer, viii he Kerr's running mate;
Lecarione, who IS known as the Iron
Man." because of his terrific line pIung-
ing will play fullback; Frank McCor-
mack, who made such an excellent
showing against the AIl-Navv team
last season. viii be played at end: Sut-
ton, George Washington's star player
OF 1906, and Stine. the An-Southern star.
Will also be played at the end posi-
tions
Huber has a new role at quarterback.
but with a little practice should prove
high class man at that position The
line is unusually strong with such men
as Burlingame. Parker. Gietler. Glenn
ents. Evans, ana Foster, all OF whom
are veteran football players.
All the squad needs is practice, and
as soon as team work is developed
Manager Huber thinks he will have one
OF the best teams In the country.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
ROSE THROWS SHOT
53FEET d INCHES
Breaks His Own Worlds Record
by One Foot Seven Inches
at Trenton.

TRENTON. n j.. Sept 5.-Ralph
Rose. the California giant smashed the
worlds record for the 14-pound shot at
the Interstate Fair Grounds here today.
He put che lead ball a distance of 50
feet 4 inches. breaking his own record
BY foot Z inches Rose said after the
event that he would get il out to SO
feet and then rest on his laurels.
Trenton never saw such gathering
OF stars as competed. It was the Olym-
pic celebration under the auspices of
the city of Trenton and the reception
given 20 tie Olympic heroes wEs a
most enthusiastic one.
Cameron. who attended johnny Hayes.
the Marathon winner at London. was
cheered time and time again as he ap-
peared on the rack with the same BIZ
cycle and attire he had on when in
London. He paced both Torshaw and
AIorriSsey in a nile race. While this
race was in progress the crowd went
wild.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
CLAIM MINER HEIR
BROKE PATCH MARK

LIBERTYVLLE, Ill, Sept. &C. E.
Dean, who drove Minor Heir at Mime
apolis yesterday when he went mile
unpaced on a heavy track in 2:0OIt. ac-
cording to the timers figures, declares
the horse really made the mile in 1914.
Dean started out TO beat Dan Patch's s
record of 200. Dean declares that he,
himself. held the watch on Minor Heir
and it registered 1884, He had forty
friends take the horses time also. and
the slowest any of these watches caught
was 1.59&
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
sIxTY-YARD DASH NOVICE

G. A. Hunt. unattached; J. c. Clark,
unattached; J. f. Cfsseu, K. A. c.; f.
+. Williams, II. A. c.; J. A. Knowles,
D. A. c.; D. A. DeLashmutt. Y. NJ. {.
A; c. P. Geyer. NJ. S c.; +. Therauf.
NJ. SC, W. Brooke, NJ. S. c.: w. H.
Goyeer' n, SC; {. Piozet, unattached;
spanner, ". G. A. c.: J. g. Brake n.
G. \ c., w E. Black, NJ. c A c:
j. F. Berkeley, G. A. c.; L. Under
wood - 4. c.; z. L. Jackson. 3. A. G. (;
- Mlgdlekkauf, B. A. c: c. Money,
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
Middle States Attracts Great
Concourse of Shining
Aquatic Lights.
POTOMACS AS HOSTS
HAVE A FULL HOUSE
Seventy Shells Stored There for
Races Tomorrow Washington
Crews in Good Shape.
REGATTA POINTS

First race-Starts 10 d. N. A race
every twenty minutes.
IntermissiOn-l2;3 TO . p. m.
order OF events.
Association senior singles; junior
four-oared gig; junior single; senior
four-oared shell; senior single quar-
ter-mile dash; intermediate quad
rupie scullsT senior double; Junior
eight-Oared shells; Junior double:
senior single; junior octuple shells;
intermediate single; intermediate
four-OaTed gig; intermediate eight
cared shell; senior quadruple sculls;
intermediate double sculls; and the
senior eight-oared shells.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
TWELVE-POUND SHOT-PUT.
lHANDICAPl

w R. Talbot w. G. A. A: A. C.
Thompson, w. G. A. A; J. c. McCar-
thy, W. A c.; R. f. Mccarthy. w. A.
c; G. G. Israel, X A c.: J. F. CisseI,
G. Hamilton. w Y. NJ. c A. a. T.
Cummings, B. A. c.; r. Tenfeispaner,
". G. A A; J. c. Tunoss, unattached:
J. T. Berkeley, G. A. c., G. H Corker,
unattached.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
RUNNING BROAD JUMP.
HANnT0

c. l. Williams, II. A c.; p. T. Flavin.
unattached; W e. ThraH w. G. A. A .
F. II. Young, G. A. c.: c. A. Kin~ g
a. c; w. G. Boettinger. Baltimore
G.; +. c. Kemper, @. A .; ii. ID. Ward.
G. B. Y. NJ. c. A
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
DIsCUs THROW HANnICAp1

A. c. Thompson, ". G. A. A: J. C.
Mccarthy. w A. c.; r. c. Mccarthy.
". A G; H. W. Canister, jr.. Md. s.
9; G Money, G. A c.; W. G. Boetting-
eT, Baltimore A. G.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
The Entries
1m-YARD DASH HANDICAP, =

G. 4. Hunt, unattached; ]. c. clark.
unattached: Z. NJ. Swing. T A. C:
T. E. Stokes. T A c.; G. G. Israel
K =. c.; J. F. Cissel. K. A. C: A c.
Adams, Md Agr c.. J. A. Knowles.
d. a. c.: J. o. Mahoney, P. 4 c.;
H. w. Canister. Nd. 6. c.; w. G.. ThraH,
w. G. A. A.: r. Tenfelspaner. w G..
A A; F. A Senft. c. Y NJ c. A,
Bait; II. A. Lepper, G. A. c.; ". 3.
Robinson, G. A. c.; E. c. Kemper. G.
A O.; r. Duncan. Wash. Y NJ c. A:
J. II. Hughes, II. A, c.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
POLE VAULT HANDLCAP1

c. l. Williams, H. A c.; c. w. owen,
H D. Ward, c.. b Y. M q.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
BURNS EASY LIFE
SHOWING RESULTS
Paunch Developing and
Color Bad-Amateur and
Pro. Comment.
By Jeff THOMPSON.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.-ToHCrrow is
the big day in sportd0m.
The fight fans viii be in their glory.
and 10 keep an eve on every bulletin
board. one VIII need as many eyes as a
centipede has feet But going beyond
Labor Day. the future is holding SON G
good things IN store for the lover OF
the manly game. Ever since the cables
brought the news that Tommy Burns
knocked out Bill squires for the third
time in Australia. the dopesters have
been dipping deep into past perform
ances and figuring on future events.
However, IL is dttlng IN this counec-
ton that some mention ne made OF
Tommy. Burns is scheduled TO box
some heavy aspirauts at the end OF
his long trip, but those who know are
sadly shaking their heads.
Burns is living easy and taking IN
money hand over fist. II is remarked
aye sadly feared. that his condition will
not be the best Wnen he finishes uD.
When he entered the ring against
Squires his appearance was sadly
aaginst him. There was a suggestion
Of paunch about the stomach. his
JOWels were heavy and HIS skin did
not show the healthy glow Of the
trained athlete. However, time works
wonders
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
TWO FOR RICHMOND
FROM PORTSMOUTH
Scores Shutout in First Game.
Willis Is Hammered
HaId.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 5-Richmond
took both games Of a double-header
from Portsmouth here today.
Bussey made his initial appearance on
the slab for Richmond in the first
game. Lawrence, shorts-op for Ports
mouth. was put out OF tire game for
kicking. The second game was called
in the sixth inning on account of dark
ness Willis, for Portsmouth, appeared
here for the first time, ard n the sec
ond and fourth innings of the second
game. he was touched for total Of
four hits, which netted Richmond an
aggregate Of seventeen hases.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

c'U-l MD hJN t1AN NDICAP.J
j, c. Clark, unattached; c Rosenthal
T. A. c.; +. N. c. Leakin, ". G. A. A. !;
NJ. J. b. McDonagh, &C. c.; b. NJ
HildeDrand, G. A. C.: 4. X. Allen,
Wash. y. NJ @. A; r. T. Wenderoth, c.
4. e..
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
ss0-YARD Rj-N 0HANDTCAP

c. r. Smithson. G. \. c.: c. B. Rose. T.
A c.; r. Duncan, Wash 7. II. g A.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
22o-YARD DASH mANDICAP).

T. n. swing. T a G: c. L Williams.
H. \ c.: J. A. Knowles, D. A c
]. o. Mahoney. P. A. C; F A. Senft,
c. Y. II. c. A. Bait; W. F. Black.
Nc. c. A. c. r. Duncan, Wash Y. II.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
ONE-MILE - lHANDICAPl.

NJ Mcdonald. T. A. G.; c. Piozet.
unattached; A. b. Baker, unattached
=. N. c.. Leakin. ". q. A A.; J. r.
Milburn, ". c.. 4. A; II. c. EIphin-
stone. G. c. c.; b. NJ. Hildrebrand. 6. a.
G., 5; Fentiman, B. A. G.; +. F. Wen
deToth. u. A. c.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Senior ay-Open-Gurley Athletic
Club, Brookland Athletic CLUB. Y. n. c.
a,
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
RUNNING HIGH JUMP HANDIcAP,

Montgomery Co. ay-NVashingtou
Grove kensington; Woodside.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Junior Relay-Munacra A. c.; Nd.
swimming Club; fremont A G.; Her
mes A. c, Y NJ. c. A. ir-
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

l. E. Cuvillier, 7. A. c.: c. l.. VIII
liams, H A @; F. +. Williams. II. A.
C.; D. A. DeLashmut. Wash. Y. NJ. c.
a.; II. A. Wingate. c. II. S: p. T..
g A A; A Il. Baker, unattached: ]
{. IuHoSs, unattached; ". B. White
d. c. y. G. A. A; r Il Young. O. 4,
9; W O. Boettinger. RaIt. A, C: III.
u. Ward, c. p Y. NJ c. A.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

440-YARD RUN (HANDICAP)
A. C Adams, NJ. A. C; ]. o. Mahoney.
P. A. c.. w +. Black, Nc. c. A c.;
The Washington times., 1908-09-06
HoP-sTEP AND JUMP CsCRATCD

+. II. Young. O.. A. c.: G. A King, @.
A c.; w q. Boettinger. Bait A G
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

The next regular monthly games OF the
Northwestern A. c. WI. be neld al the
club grounds on the l3th of the
month. Six events viii NJ decided. Tho
competition for the point trophy is very
keen and much friendly rivalry exists
among the men. The Northwesterns are
now arranging for a series Of open
wrestling tournaments beginning some
time in October. The club started quite
a wrestling boom last year and will CON
tinue the good work this season.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

100 YARDS Low HURDLE RACE.
tHANDICAPI.
u. A DeLashmut. Wash. Y. VI. G.
A. p, T. Flarin. unattached, VI. b.
Claggett, W. A c.; W. B. White, y. c.
W. q. A A. r. II. Young. G. A. c.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Jack Johnson Is going 10 box Mike
Shrek in London in October. The ex-
act date has not been set. but both
men have come forward saying that
they are In earnest and that they will
not allow trifies TO interfere with the
coming bout Sam Fitzpatrick, manager
OF the big black, says that all the ar
rangements are satisfactory and that
training has already been commenced.
Marvin Hart's manager wanted TO take
him across the big lake TO give the
slant challenger of Burns a battle for
MS white alley, but this has been fore
stalled.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Ralph Rose. the giant athlete whose
weight throwing added 10 the laurels
CLEANED by this country abroad has de-
cided 10 make his permanent lone in
New York He thinks this htIle spo.
offers the best opportunities for an ath-
lete because there is always something
Is always keen. Rose. at any rate vii,
remain here until after the national
championships. when he will attempt to
establish new record throwing the Is
pound shot.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

The American Olympic committee will
hold a meeting this month and it will
likely be an extremely important one.
1t is not ct all unlikely that a big state
ment will be issued 10 The press. and
it is almost foregone conclusion that
the athletic relations with the British
Amateur Athletic Association Will he
severed.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

The track and field championship com
mittee OF the Metropolitan Association
took into consideration the time of the
returning athletes from abroad when
they settled upon the date Of the meet
and placed IL far enough ahead TO allow
mem TO enter No entries have been re-
ceived since September /.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is putting
on the finishing touches for his go with
Hart on September 10. at Boston, before
the Armory A. a. O'Brien has signifed
his willingness for a match with Al
Kaufman, and stated that he would
leave for the Pacific coast Immediately
after his fight with Hart. no matter how
II turns out. The O'Brien- Hart affafr
Is nfteen-round go, but both men feel
confident Of a quicker ending.
But TO leave boxing for the moment
The sport lovers Of Gotham are waiting
patiently for the senior championships
of the Metropolitan Association. which
are TO be held at Travers Island. the
summer home Of the New York Athletic
Club, on September = All the larger
teams of the Metropolitan Association
have had their larger clubs in training
for some time, and with the influx Of
athletes who won laurels in the Olymnic
games, the entry list surely offers fine
value.
The Washington times., 1908-09-06

Continued on Fourth Page)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

tooatInued On page 81
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-10-06

The most reIiabIe and satisIaetoty
shoes for Iaen are James A. Banister
and Walk-Over shoes. They at the
feet. We have them IN Tan, CslRs
Button and Butcher, the same in Gun
Metal and Potent Leather Sizes
5 Ia to IL. Widths A to E. Cat
your size; we have them.