davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
Ia SALk LIBRE

GABRIEL AStruc, era un per1od1sta
que tenfa dentro un artista, un arts.
Ia que tenfa dentro un fnanciero. De
Las letras de imprenta salto las notas
musicales; del periodico. al pent4gra.
ma; do la plnma, la bstuta. La GRO.
MICA parisienSe recuerda que, ncmbra.
do Astruc, director de 10 Sociedad mu.
sical, organize la "Saison Italienne, -
de Sonzogno; las "soirees" del "Clown"
sl FESTIVAL Mozart" ell FESTIVAL Be-
ethoven- BerlioE,' los oConciertos his
toricos rusos', las Representations dc
"Salome" y los conciertos de la $50
ciedad de CIR andes aud1ciones musica-
les de Francia".
Pero Gabriel Astruc, infatigabls, ha
querido dotar 4 Paris de un testro ss
pecial, especialisimo, que compita con
ell "Prinsregenten," c. Munich; con el
"National Theatre" de New York; con
el "Burg- Theatre" de Viena; con la
Opera, de Colonia, y para llegar {
tai 6n sumo las voluntades dc ge 4
poderosas por el abolengo, ca ia
Princesa heredera de Rum A. la
gran duquesa vladimir dc R6sia, la
duquesa de Geneva, la prinessa de
Baviera, el principe de Monaco, ell
principe Luis Fernando de Baviera, y
las voluntades de gentes poderosas por
ell dinero, como ]. Pierpont Morgan, el
baron dc Rothschild, w. K. Wander
bilt, Heine, Deutsch otros.
Como aparecera en- la primavera
proxima el nuevo "Testro de los Cam.
pos Eliseos?
"Este teatro-dice un cronista de
al Echo de Parfs-sera construfdo en-
ell sitio que ocupa Ell antique circo de
Verano, entire la Avenida Gabriel, Ia
avenida de los Campos Elfseos l a
avenida Matignon. Ocupar2 una su-
per6cie de ZOO metros cuadrado Es.
te terreno ha sido concedido al sefor
Astruc, por cincuenta anos, J a raz6n
de 20 cos frances anuales. Los arqui
tectos, Henri Fivaz y Roger Bouvard,
han adoptado para la nueva obra ell es-
tilo de la "Concordc" del "Garde-
meuble", y sera nm monumento sobrfo,
puro. de nn ggusto perfecto. La sala
contcndra a.oso localidades, todas de
frente al mario, y 40 palcos de pri-
mera categorfa. La orquesta estara
dispuestas como Ia de Bayreuh la de
Munich. El escenario tendra las di-
mensiones de la escena del teatro de
Sarah Bernhardt, y en- "a se haran las
maniobras con arreglo los principles
del teatro de Colonia del Nuevo Tea
tro de Nuevs York. Ell alum brado OBJ
ttendra todos los efectos luminosos que
reclamen las obras mas complicadas.
Un nuevo sistema de ventilaci6n ca
lefacci6n impedira nm calor excessive '
las corrientes de aire. Una sala ane ia
SO destinara las manifestaciones mu-
sicales 6 dram4ticas dc POGO fuste. El
programa del nuevo teatro compren-
dera; m1sica, drama, comedia, baile,
etc, , Ia E6la estara II disposition de
cuantos quiersn producer una obra do
arte."
X esto es, mi yer, 10 mas impor-
tante del tsatro, que serA intsrnacio-
nal" y "libre%", temple de consagraci6n
para autores y actorss Teputados On 81.
extranjero y refugio para autores y ac.l
torres ignorados que qnieran darse
conoccr.
PARIS tiene derecho un Centro
permanente de examen crftico -dtce
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
A los SuScriptoreS J Agentes

Para la buena marcha de esta Admins
traci6n, no admitimos Atlas de suscripto-
res este diario sino desde ell 10 de cada
mes. LasBAJAS Sc avisarAn los dfas 80 6
81; sdvierti6ndose que las que Sc dieren con
pOstOrioridad no sc tomar&n en- cuenta. nj
surtiran efecto en- Ia contabilidad hasta Ell
dia dltimo del mes siguisnte al en- que Sc
soliciten.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06
Sala de Socorros

En- la sala de socorros de esta ciu-
dad fueron asistidos aver dc heridas
leves, Juan Rodriguez, Emeterio Qui-
fiones, Emilio Rodriguez, Juan Gar
Ga y Andres Infante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-01-06

revelaciones, de que al punto Sc
hlcieron eco, dandoles aire los
demas periodicos anticlerica1es,
lpropalando que las denuncias
constituian grave preocupacion
para el propio Giolitti. jefe del
lGobierno. Mas no parece que
Itodo clio descanse sobre la rea-
lidad, porque, aun en- 10 que
afecta a Giolitti, nunca el pre-
sidente del Consejo sc ha encon.
trado tan sereno y tranquilo Co
mo en- estos dias, plenamente
conhado en- que la question Tit.
toni, llevada al Congreso, que
dara luego sepultada con cuatro
palabras del Gobierno.
| Por 10 demas, no pod1a levan-
tarse TN edifcio anticlerical so
bre una base tan falsa como
aquella La Vita" ignora que
en- 1904 la primera concession he
cha por el Vaticano los cato
licos, obedeci6 solamente a las
reiteradas instancias de algunos
obispos, comenzadas va en- 1898.
demostrando Ell dano que sc pro-
ducia a la Iglesia. ST los cat6li-
licos, absteniendose de votar en-
los comicios, hubieran dejado ell
paso libre a los radicales sub
versivos. Y la prueba de la abb
soluta carencia de toda nego
ciacion del Vaticano con Ell Qui-
rinal, esta en- que en- algunos CO.
legios los clericales votaron por
ell candidate de la oposicion. 81
ese daba mayores garantias a la
religion y al orden publico que
todos los demas candidates.
LA Vita toma por negocia-
clones las informaciones que .el
Gobierno Sc afanaba en- recoger
respecto de la actitud del Vati-
cano y que, naturalmente, pre-
cisaba buscar junto al "entou-
rage" del Vaticano mismo. Mas
tambien estas dejaban mucho
que desear. Y claro es que no
habiendose entablado gestiones,
no podia tampoco existir MIN
gun pacto sobre la Conferencia
de La Haya.
Por 10 demas, piense como
piense ell actual Gobierno, la
question te6rica, en- este punto
de la admission de la Santa Sede
a la Conferencia de la Paz, me
consta. a ciencia cierta, que Tit
toni, despues de la vista al
canciiler aleman Bulow, en- el
otolo de 1905, encontrandose
con I'm grupo de amigos que
academicamente sacaron a re-
lucir esta question, hizo notar
la importancia del precedente
que Italia habia sentado, baio
el ministro banevaro, concu-
rriendo a la exclusion del Papa
de la primera Conferencia de
La maya. Norma y precedente
a que Ilttoni hab1a dc ajustarse
entonces y ahora. Y demostra.
clon de que no tenian funda-
mento todas esas versiones que
en- su contra, quiza no mas que
para acarrearle recelos Y odios
Sc forjaron, es la parte princi
palisima q. cupo a Tittoni en- la
vista del presidentc Loubet al
IQuirinal. La campaf1a empren-
dida no favorece a la prensa
italiana en- el concepto p1blico,
pues por ella Sc nos presenta
como ayuna de 10 que piensan
y hacen nuestTos hombres poll
ticos y de la mcntalidad que los
part1dos y las escuelas aportan.
Cuando en- 1909. desde el Gobier-
no civil de Napoles, Tittoni fue
llamado al ministerio de Esta
do-casi q pesar suyo,-la prem.
sa 10 dejo en- NAL lugar. Nadie
10 recordaba va diputado de
gran vuelo, muy escuchado du-
rante diez amos en- ell Parlamen-.
TO, y todos olvidaban que solo
por mantener su independence
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
FIVE CENTS A cory.
Making An Appeal.

An appeal is being made to the
old soldiers to vote tor w. III. Taft.
Many of those letters have been
shown us, but IN every case the old
veterans have told us they we're 90.
ing TO vote for William Jennings
Bryan. They say they have not
forgotten what w. Ill. Taft said about
Gen. U. S. Grant in his Decoration
speech IN New York City. He bru-
tally said that elf Gen. Grant had
not resigned from the army that he
would have been courtmartialed for
DRUNKENNESS" The old vet.
Grams who reverence the name of
Gen. Grant have not forgotten this
brutal attack upon the memory of
Grant, and on the sd day of No.
vember they are going to remember
1t. Thousands Of veterans in every
state IN the union will vote against
Taft for his uncalled for attack upon
the memory Of Gen. Grant. The
old veterans OF Preston are no ex.
ception to the rule. William How
ard Taft is a defeated man for the
Presidency, aud no one will rejoice
more at his defeat than the old vet
Grams.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
An A nidayit.
KISGwoop, Oct. 30.

KINGwooD, Oct. 40.
Editor Argus
The Preston County Journal In last weeks
issue breaks out In another OF her decep.
tive spaSms and asks the question, who
paws ior the free trains we have been run.
ming TO our Democratic meetings1 Aud in
an additional editorial states that with the
Standard oil Company and the B. n O.
railroad interests contributing TO the cam
paign fund Of the Hon. Louis Bennett there
rs no wonder the Democratic committee
has money 90 run tree train. etc.
The Journal knows full well. II IL was
capable OF admitting the truth. that the
Democratic committee has no Elkins. or
any other corporation boodler contributing
to her campaign fund, aud to- set at rest
the minds OF the voters OF Preston county
whom the Journal as usual would seek to
deceive. will affirm that the Democratic
committee OF This county is wholly without
lunds that no person persons. or corpora.
lions have contributed OF promised TO con
tribute, one cent to- the campaign fund In
this comfy, either to the Committee OF any
member thereof; and Furthermore, the
state committee is without funds with
which to pay the legitimate campaign ex.
prnSes, aud our county committee is now
circulating petitions Tor money with which
10 pay our current expenses
AS to where we got the money to pay for
the tree trains we run the members Of the
Democratic clubs at KingUuod aud Howes.
willie dug down in their po :kets and paid
io' the trains. We can hardly expect the
Journal to digest tins much truth at one
t'rrc. but we give this Information for the
ren,it OF the voters pf P,e,ton county.
Very respectfully t. NJ. WILLIAMS,
Chairman Co Democratic Committee.
STATE Of West Virginia County OF Preston:
sworn TO before me thiS 2oth dsy OF Oc
tober 1913 ID. ] GIBSON.
NotaTD Public
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
A CONVINCING CERTIFICATE
That Every Voter Should Read Who
H-iieves That Bank Deposits Should
Be Guaranteed Against Loss.

DO Guaranteed Against Loss.
The Democratic platform favors &c.
cured bank deposits. The Republican
platform is silent on the subject and
It's leaders, Mr.. Taft notably, op-
pose IL.
The following certificate published
In The Commoner is distinctly inter
esting at the present time:
Guthrie, Okla, June 27. 19OS.-The
depositors guaranty law was passed
Dec IL, 1907, and was made operative
Feb. II, 1908
Bank reports show that the effect
or the law began weeks before the law
was In actual operation.
There are now 551 banks under tho
law In this state, including % national
banks. There are 255 unsecured banks
(sll natlonais) in the state.
The dates Of statement calls were
For national banks, Dec. 3. 1907:
Feb. 4, 1908. and May IL, 1908.
For state banks Dec. IL 1907; Feb.
20, 1908. and May IA, 1903.
From Dec. 3, 1907, to Feb. "a.
1OOS, the deposits I'm the unsecured
banks decreased about an even half
million. The secured national banks
for the same period gained In deposits
F'~SfNNVs Dhnkb thIl Sc
cured for the period from Dec. II,
1907, to Feb. II, 1908, show an increase
In deposits Of S7i6,T59.4T.
For the period ending May IA. so.
cured national banks show an increase
in deposits OF s645,41881.
State banks (all secured) for the
period ending May IL, show an In.
crease I'm deposits OF S2,365. .OO2.i
For the period ending May Ia the
unsecured banks (all nationally lost I'm
deposits 5000, ,S0T SO.
deposits Of state funds show a de.
crease In both classes OF banks as fol-
lows:
In secured banks .....S 21. .533 20
In unsecured banks ..... 6G9. 9.91g.78
Total increase In deposits in all Sc.
cured banks, December TO May, per rele
ports. S4,2s7, 1882.
Total decrease OF deposits In all IN.
secured banks, December to May. per
reports. 81. 100. .SO7.se.
Total decrease OF deposits Of state
funds I'm both classes OF hanks Iost
period s691 .453 %.
so II is apparent that there are
S3,S25,4f0.G2 more Individual deposits
Ia banks In Oklahoma than before the
depositors' guaranty law was passed
and the secured banks have been
benefciaries.
"Tbe above is correct,
ROY G. OAREs,
Secretary state Banking Board.
GEORGE w. BELLAMY.
chairman State Banking Board.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
TRUSTS ARE NOT HURT
But business In Other Lines Has Been
Seriously Anected by the Panic
That still Hurts.

Mr.. Taft says that the panic is about
over and that conditions have about
reached normal. That does not CORE.
SpOnd with the view Of the Chicago
board OF education that Is 900 children
go TO school hungry, partly because
their fathers cannot get employment
and because OF the Increase in the
cost OF living.
The Saturday Evening Post. of re.
cent date, contains more statistics
showing that, according 10 the reports
or the New York savings banks, the
number Of accounts opened for the
year ending July ] was 1900 less
than for the year before, while the
number OF accounts closed was $4,000
greater than the year before. The
amount deposited was $50, 600 900 less
and the amount Withdrawn SI1 .OOO. 900
more. This shows n large shrinkaRe
In the savings Of tie people Of that
state. And now comes a New York
wholesaler with the statement that on
July 22 the firm addressed letter 10
the wholesale grocers, biscuit bakers
and cOnfectloncrs Of the United States.
asking for figures showing trade con.
ditions at that time compared with six
months before. The following are the
statements for the eastern states.
southern states and the middle west:
staple groceries, 10 per cent less In
the eastern states, II per cent. less I'm
the southern states and per cent. I'm
tie middle west.
Sales Of groceries classed among
the Injuries 1G per cent. less I'm the
eastern states. 1S per cent less I'm the
southern states and 10 per cent less
In the western states The falling OF
In biscuit and bakers articles and I'm
cOufcctloners' trade shows substantial.
ly the same per cent"
70 show how the trusts can escape
from the evils that afliict others, Mr..
Bryan recently called attention 10 the
fact that q recent issue OF the Wall
Street Journal shows that the Interna-
tiOnai Harvester company made larg.
or net profits last year than I'm any
preceding year and the directors OF
the International Harvester company
are largely the same as the directors
or lC steel trust
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
REPUBLICANS INCENsED
LongwOrth's Speech at Rock Island,
HI, Arouses Wrath.

No utterance OF the campaign has
attracted more attention than the pre-
diction OF +. Congressman Nicholas
Longworth, the presidents son-in law,
who, in a speech at Rock Island, Ill.
declared that after eight years Of Taft,
~ would be Roosevelt i'm the Whde
House again. This utterance has caused
Republican campaign managers no 1T
tie annoyance. The Republican view
Of the incident Is well set forth by tie
Chicago Inter Ocean, one OF the lead
Ing Republican pape"s IN the entire
west. The Inter Ocean said:
"The Hon. Nicholas LOngworth pro
posed TO 10000 American citizens I'm
Rock Island on Friday that Mr.. Tat
should be made president Of the
United states for the next eight years
and Mr.. Roosevelt for the eight years
following Mr.. Tafts second term.
"As Mr.. IongwOrth is President
Roosevelt's son-in-law, his words are
accepted usually as semi-o6iciai for
the White House. This is the unfortu-
nate feature OF his utterance in the
present instance.
'The American people are not look
ing for lord protector. Even the
most ardent admirers of Mr. Roosevelt
would not care to make him another
Disz.
with some eight years OF the prcsl-
dency behind hlm next March and
with. eight years Of Mr.. Taft before
him, Mr.. Roosevelt according to his
son-in-law's ideas. would be able 20
celebrate on March 4. 1925. ncarfy n
quarter OF a century OF personal ruIo
over this republic
'Surh a program Is not one 10 bo
announced Just now, incredible ana
impossible as ~ seems Especially A
II OF one to bc announced from the
bosom Of Mr.. ROosevelrs family.
Good politics and good taste are both
against such utterances.
ASIDE from Mr.. LOngwOrfh's tjJaiu
assumption that Mr.. Tofts two terms
wouid not constitute even n substan-
tiHl interreguum with which no rea1
friend OF Sir. Taft con agrec--such re-
marks regarding the institution Of q
Roosevelt dynasty are not only shock
ng hut absolutely damaging 20 the
Republican candidate and the Repub.
lIcan party"
Speaking Of the Longworth incident.
Mr.. Josepbus Daniels, chairman Of the
publicity bupau az Democratic head
quarters, SEQ.
The reeple. may take 4 "a their
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
Making No Predictions.

II IS noteworthy that the Jim
committee has made no predictions
recently that Preston will give 500
majority this year. The Jimlets
have found that they cannot whip
the Republicans back into the traces.
They have kicked outside the traces
and no amount of whipping can
drive them back. The Republicans
are doing their own thinking this
year without any assistance from
the Jimlets. When a Republican
thinks that means trouble for the
Jimlets. That's why they are max.
ing no predictions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
Indepondenl Club Organized

TUNNELToN OCT 40
Editor Argus.
Last thursday an Adam % tlttlepage ln.
dependent club was formed here with the
ayowed object of supporting Mr. Lituepage
Tor secretary Of state. Its purely non.
partisan organization as the personnel In.
c'udes members Of all political parties
Following arc the officers.
President w y smith
Iirst Vice President % o. Ashby.
second Vice Presidcnt--I W Herndon.
Third Wee President--F. r. Gale
ressurer- J. McKone
Secretary O. Lavelle
Sergeant.at Arms G.. T.. Messenger
The roster includes some 7s members. all
Of whom voluntarily joined the club. and il
was not formed by any special coteue or
favored few
On Monday night Hon. Fred = Martin,
Of Grafton. addressed the club. Ills speech
was free from psriisanship and appealed
70 the independent voter. The regular
meeting nights are Monday and Friday ia
the basement or the bank building, where
ali arc welcome. w. q. LAvELLE,
Secretary,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
TWO PRACTICAL MEM
The whitcness of tho Pot and the
Biackncss OF tho Kettles"

""chhcss OF tho hcttlcs."
From Theodore .Rooscvelt's letter OF
Oct 4. 1901, TO Edward III. Harri-
man.
Now, my dear sir, you and I are
practical men, and you are on tho
ground and know the conditions Bet.
ter than l do. IL you think there is
any danger or your visit to mo caus-
ing trouble or if you think there IL
nothing special should be informed
about, or no matter I'm which could
give you aid, why, OF course, give ND
the visit for the time being, and then
n few weeks hence before / write my
message, L shall get you to come down
TO discuss certain government matters
not connected with the campaign.
From Edward III. Hnrrlman's confiden-
tlnl statement TO Sidney Webster.
About week before the election I'm
the autumn OF 1904, when IL looked
certain that the state ticket would 70
Democratic and was doubtful as to
Roosevelt himself, he, the president,
sent ne request TO go to Washing
ton to confer upon the political condl-
tons In New York state. complied,
and he told me he understood the cam
paign could not be successfully carried
ON without sufficient money and asked
II could help them I'm raising the
necessary funds az the national COM
mittee, under control or Chairman Cor
telyou, had utterly failed OF obtaining
them, and there was large amount
due from them to the New York state
committee. We talked over what could
be done for Depew, and finally he
agreed that IL found necessary he
would appoint him as ambassador TO
Paris
With full belief that he, the presI-
dent, would keep his agreement,
came back to New York, sent for
Treasurer Bliss, who told me that
was their last hope and that they had
exhausted every other resource. In
his presence 1 called up an intimate
friend OF Senator Depew, told him that
10 was necessary I'm order TO carry New
York state that 100000 should be-
raised Mt once, and IL he would help
l would subscribe $4,000. After a
few words over the telephone the
gentleman said he would let me know,
which he did probably In three or four
hours, with the result that the whole
amount, including my subscription,
had been raised.
The checks were given TO Treasurer
Bliss, who took them to Chairman Cor
telyou. If there were any among
them OF life insurance companies, or
any other like organizations, Of
course Cortelyou must have informed
the president. do not know who
the subscribers were. other than the
friend OF Depew, who was an indI-
vidual. This amount enabled the New
York state committee TO continue It's
work, with the result that at least 60,-
600 votes were turned I'm the city OF
New York alone, making a difference
OF 100000 votes In the general result.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
DAWES FOR GUARANTEE
Comptroller OF Currency Under Mo
Kinley Favored Insurance OF
Bank Deposits.

Charles q. Dawes was comptroller
OF the currency under Mr. Mckinley.
Since 1902 be has been president OF
the Central Trust company at Chi
cago. Writing In The Public, Louis
+. Post calls attention 10 tho fact that
several years Ggo Mr.. Dawes wrote
book entitled "The Banking system
OF the United states" The following
IL taken from Mr.. FOsts article:
In describing I'm that book the pres
ent need OF our national banking sys-
tenn" Mr. Dawes distinctly argues for
the insurance idea that Bryan adv0-
Gated in congress aud upon which his
campaign is now advancing I'm the
west. Referring 90 n proposed law,
advocated by Bryan I'm congress,
wtich would have levied n tax upon
national banks for the purpose OF Gre
at,ng q fund for the insurance OF de.
pOsits, Mr.. Dawes wrote:
National banking statistics show
that n fund OF the necessary amount
would soon be created by q compara
lively small tax upon each national
bank.
" IL must certainly be al
mltted that tho establishment; OF ruch
n fund would have a tendency 10 nfe.
vent the mad rushes OF small ana
large depositors during times OF panic
Tor money which they hoard away In
safety deposit boxes or other hiding
places.
"' II the effect Of such a
law would be TO render bank deposlt.
more stable under all conditions. "a IN
our judgment would be the case. mo
law could be OF more vaua ana I'm.
portapce TO the debtor, OF TO the cred
itor, or 70 the community at large
Besides the great importance
OF the law, as related to the general
prosperity OF the country, II is nerI.
torious as preventing the Keen suerer
ing Ia those localities where bank fan
ures occur, and where the hard earned
savings OF the community. under on,
present laws. are often ewepf 49,. =
BY such law, losses are 6i.trsh.,tsd
ss ~ Insurance, the beneficial s*s1f'
g which nsea 40 ergumenk. 10 IA,
pessnff q such q law n prope<: for4
we tfest ,ls efofts q s6B e
|| g.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
the interests the lam Mechanic Farmer Merchant Churches Community and The State Gsnt
heads In November to knock Mr.. I,ous

heads In November TO knock Mr., Long.
worth's nice family arrangemsnt ip
the head by going eutsldc the close
corporation aui family monopoly OF
the presidency. That would bS sad
FOR the son-,n.law, but good fof the
country. The remark OF Mr.. Long.
worth shows that long tenurcs In once
Tor ono party makes those I'm power
thank they own tho government. II
Tor no other reasop tl,an TO teach the
son. ln.law and others ncur the throne
that this Ia republic. the voters win
decide upon q change I'm November"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22
Exceptional Offer.

During the months of October and
November we will place on the market
an exceptionally fine PURE WHISKY,
-Four FULL quarts four dollars (SD pre-
paid. With each order we are send
ing cight-ouncc sample Of Peach, Prunc,
or Apricot BIandy FREE. Twelve quarts,
Sll.iO. Order early. Money back il
not satisfied. JouN j. STUMP & Co.,
Cumberland Md.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1908-10-22

The Republican national COMMITTEES
denies II has received this/year a dol.
lar from the Standard of company o.
any subsidiary corporations. Having
sald who IL NOT putting up the
money. now let them tell us who rs
putting II up. under oath. VIII they
do tn