davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
BIC WOOL SALE IN WEST TEXAS
Hall Million Pounds San Angelo
Product Sold TO Boston Buyers.

San Angelo, Texas, Nov. IL
Half million pounds of wool was
sold here last night on sealed bids
to two Boston firms and will be baled
and shipped at once to Boston, go
ing by rail to Galveston and thence
TO Boston by steamer. g. w Roote,
representing Winett Coz. or Bos-
ton, bought the consignments of c.
w. Hobbs and George Richardson
while James McGuirk, representing
Goodhue, Suttle & Emery, bought
the stock of March Bros. There were
seven wool buyers here and yester-
day they submitted sealed bids for
the San Angelo stock which consist
ed partly of spring clip and all of the
fall clip. The bids We're opened last
night. with the result that the
awards were made to the two Bos-
ton firms. Both buyers and sellers
refuse to make public the price paid
but it is known to be between IA
and Is cents, and the sales indicate
strengthening Of the wool market.
There will be no more wool for
sale in this section until next
March and the sales last night clean
up the years output of the Concho
country San Angelo is now firmly
established as the greatest inland
wool market in the world.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11

denied It was done so without pre-
judice to renewal of the applica-
ton after a bill of particulars is
fled"
The judges stated briefly that as
the trial judge in the proceedings
against Morse had refused to admit
him to bail, the reviewing judges
were not prepared on the papers ad-
mitted to them to make a disposition
Of the motion.
Morse had been hopeful of getting
his release from the Tombs
anG the denial of bail came as hard
blow. He refused to make any COM
ment, however.
Judge Hough gave as his reason
for refusing to admit Morse to bail,
that the case was not an unbailable
Que. and that it would be easy for
Morse to furnish bail through a
bonding company as the prisoner
was worth about s22,000,o00.
Morse, in an affidavit presented to
the judges of the United States court
of appeals Monday, denied that he
was a millionaire, saying that ne
had not enough money or securities
to meet his obligations.
These were the principal points
considered by the judges IN arriving
at their decisions yesterday to de-
ny bail 1t is said that the Morse at
torneys will take advantage OF the
opportunity to file a bill of particu-
lars as Morse is exceedingly desir-
ious of obtaining his release.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
BAIL IS DENIED
MORSE TO T0MBS
Big Financier Must Remain In
Cell Until December 3,
at Least.
the BLOW IS A HARD ONE
Convicted Speculator and Manipu-
lator Of Other Peoples Money Ex-
pected to Be Released-To
File Bill Of Particulars.

New York, Nov. 11.-Bail was de-
MED Charles w Morse, the f1nancier
who has been sentenced to fifteen
years Imprisonment at fhard labor,
at the closing of the United States
court of appeals yesterday, and it
now seems certain that the former
multi-millionaire must remain in the
Tombs prison at least until Dec. 8
next, when argument on the writ OF
error. that has been granted him
comes up.
Judges Lecombe, Ward and Coke
of the federal court of appeals rem
dered the decision late yesterday
One loophole is left open to Morse s
counsel in the decision in that the
Judges decided that while bail was
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
READY FOR FLOWER sHoW.,
Committee Receiving Flowers and
Arranging Exhibits.

Are you proud OF your home city?
Do you stand for more beauti-
full city, better sidewalks, better
streets, and the encouragement of
civic improvement In general? II so,
show your faith by patronizing the
flower show to be given tomorrow
and Friday by the Daughters OF the
Confederacy. This is not only an aid
to worthy cause, but an inspira-
ton to have a city beautiful by en-
couraging the growth Of flowers.
Every beautiful flower is a sermon
in itself.
Every man, woman and child in
Waxahachie should pass at least
once into the flower show, paying
their dime for admittance.
The doors to the exhibit hall will
be thrown open to the public tomor-
row morning at q o'clock. The ladies
are busy today preparing the Trip
pet building on North Rogers street
| for the show. The flowers which will
be on exhibition are being received
this afternoon and arranged in theil
proper places.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
JACKSON STILL AT LARGE.
Negro Who Used Shotgun on Mem
Der of Race Eludes Capture.

Negro W no tstu SnOtSun on Mem
Der of Race Eludes Capture.
The name of the old negro who
was shot and seriously wounded
Tuesday morning near Henry has
not yet been learned. The shooting
occurred in a cotton field on the
House farm where Constable Tom
Conger of Red Oak was shot and
mortal]y wounded last spring The
old man was picking cotton with
some white children when VIII
Jackson approached and fired upon
him twice with a double barreled
shotgun. One charge struck the old
man in the face and the other lodg-
ed in his side. Attending physicians
say the wounds may result fatally.
A little white girl who was in range
of Jackson's gun saved herself by
running Just before the weapon was
discharged.
Sheriff Forbes and deputies spent
the entire day searching for Jack
son, but he managed to elude them
and Il is believed he made his way
to Dallas. Sheriff Forbes went
there Tuesday night to continue the
hunt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
In the Interest of Missions.

The Foreign Missionary and Home
Mission societies of the Methodist
church extend an invitation to all to
attend an institute at the church
Tuesday, Tuesday night and We'd
nesday. Miss Daisy Davies and Miss
Mabel Head, two efficient young
women, will explain the work in
both fields 1t wiN be of interest to
every denomination and to every
christian woman In Waxahachie to
hear them There will be good musi-
cal numbers both days and Tuesday
evening
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11

Atte1tion Hunters.
We sell and. rent guns. r. E..
Moore Furniture Co. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
TWO YEARS FOR PERJURY.
Albert Arnold 6so<e He Saw M
Frosty and Goes to Pen.

Albert Arnold. colored, entered a
plea of guilty in the district court
Tuesday afternoon to a charge of
perjury and drew two years in the
penitentiary. Arnold was indicted by
the grand jury few days before
the body recessed until November
%. The defendant was accused OF
swearing falsely in Justice Young
blood's court at Ennis. During the
progress of trial insJnstice Young
blood's court Arnold swore that he
had been in a frosty joint there and
that he neither saw, bought nor
drank any frosty in the house. The
matter was forewith submitted to
the grand Jury and Arnold was in
dicted for perjury.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11

pied by Mr. and Mrs, Baumgartncr
and number of their friends. was
covered with gold and silver tinsel
in fanciful design, Mrs. Baumgart-
ner's dress being covered with the
same material
Little Ellie Veach Baumgartner.
riding her horse show pet, "Nigger
Boy did not mind the fire fighters
and rode behind them like a queen
Ol' state crusade
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
SHOOTS PLAYMATE.
Youthful Victim of Gun, Not
Thought to be Loaded


Corsicana, Nov. 11.-Hal Peck,
Jr.. i9-year-old son of H. M. Peck
of this city, while playing with a
pistol not thought to be loaded Mon
day night, accidentiy shot his play
mate, Frank Mccormick, the 12-year-
old son of l.. E. Mccormick, prom
inent citizen of this place. The bull
let entered the lower part of the
boys abdomen and striking the
right hip blade glanced and came
out near the left hip. making
twelve holes in the intestines. He
was taken to the Physicians and
Surgeons hospital and operated on.
The operation was long and diff
\ cult one and was not completed un-
til yesterday morning. 1t is thought
the boy cannot live
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
Ell Paso Horse Show.

In reporting the Ell Paso horse
show the Daily Herald OF that city
makes the following meption of for
mer citizens of Waxahachfe:
Among the pretty teams taking
part in the Os-Aple parade was that
of Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartener Of
Fort Worth, who had as their guests
Misses Mamie and Pearl Swain.
The Baumgartner coach, driven
by Mrs. B. Baumgartner and occu-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
THREE MILLION BALES.
Agricultural Department of State Is
sues Statement.

Austin, Tex, Nov. 1.-THE state
department of agriculture yesterday
gave out statement showing the
total number of bales of cotton gin
ned for October to be 78O,OO7, ac-
Icording to the ginner's reports re-
ceived. This makes a total of 1854
051 bales so far ginned in Texas ac-
cording to reports received This Is
estimated to be between sixty-five
and seventy per cent of the total
crop in the state AS only about sew
enty per cent of Texas ginners have
reported, the department estimates
that the crop this season will be ap-
proximately three million bales.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
J. W. Owens on Trial.

j. w. Owens Is on trial in the dis
trict court today on charge of in
cest. The case was called this morn
ing. The jury was secured and near
ly all of the testimony taken at the
forenoon session Of court.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11
Hear Miss Danan.

Possessed of magnetic person
atty beautiful stage presence, a
splendid voice and fertile brain,
Miss Katie Daffan stands at the
head of two great organizations In
Texas today. the Daughters of the
Confederacy and the Woman's Press
Association, thus showing her power
over. women and a purpose to be of
use to her fellowmen On Friday
night at the Sims Library Miss Daft
fan will be heard in an address.
All. lovers Of children will be de-
lighted with the cotumes and pretty
drills of the children. 32 ~
Always fayorite Mrs. Crow will
give a vocal number.
Miss Clara Morse plays beautiful
lly and will be at the piano for the
drill and will also give = solo.
Admission Is and Is cents.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-11-11

Ladies and escorts at Natatorium
tonight. Ladies only Thursday at
ternoon. No gentlemen spectators al
lowed at either session. SO
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
KODACK
Developing Machine

Z x AZ. y & 4
Saves all the worry and incon-
yeneince Of q dark room. They
make picture making simple and
easy. Pictures can be developed
anywhere, a. any time. They
make Kodaking Daylight all the
way
Brownie Developing Box e7O0
Brownie Developing Machine zoo
Brownie Developing Tank $50
81 inch Developing Tank 500
5 inch Developing Tank 500
z inch Developing Tank 7.5O
Premo 4 in. Developing Tank $50
Premo 5 in. Developing Tank 400
Kodak and Camera Supplies of
all kinds. If you need anything
for making pictures write to Us
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
rAe sAILFIsA.
n vslss Crest Skill to Land Him With
Neea and Rod.

u Vokoo 0eoot skill to laoo MIN WUN
Rssa and Rod.
The small number of sailfish an
nually taken in Atlantic waters is
partially explained by the uncer-
tainties and difficulties 10 be en-
countered in locating their pres
encs as rell as the great skill, ex-
perience and endurance required in
handling them with rod and reel.
Although infrequently seen near
the Florida keys, they seldom leave
the vicinity Of the warm gulf
stream, whose waters approach
within FIVE miles of Palm Beach.
One usually finds them on warm,
sunny days, swimming with their
great dorsal fins slightly out of wa
ter, and Immediately a school is
discovered all power must be used
to forge ahead Of them, cross their
path q hundred yards in advance,
then stop and allow the boat to
drift slowly, when . lively fresh
bait should be cast.
While they often strike at cut
bait or a epoon in trolling, they are
seldom well hooked, owing to the
peculiar character Of their jaws.
Al rule they bite very quietly and
must be given thirty to forty feet
Of line before striking, as their
mouths are small, hard and bony,r
not unlike the tarpon in their in.
ternal structure, and can rarely be
captured unless the bait is well
swallowed.
When hooked they create a terri
&c commotion, first endeavoring to
peel the most powerful reels in
their rushes, then making perpen-
dicular leaps in rapid succession,
clearing the waves by many feet.
trying desperately to shake out the
hook and finally making long side
dashes Just under the water, some-
what like 1 kingfsh
These movements are occasional
y interrupted by low, rapid flights
Just above the water, when their
Immense sail seems TO play its part
in serial nsvigation.--Fore and
Stream.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

the painter,
.rator, n now
5 osk prompt
nable tefn's:
Y odd years
'c with the
houses en-
glance just
ne is consid-
'or-blending.
ate having
/; line, it will
m.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
FLEA IN THE PLeIADes.
ladias Legend About Five Msidens
Who Would Marry For leve.

vu0 WVos0 MARTY bo' SSN~s
A curious explanation of the ori-
gin of the Pleiades is given by .
writer in Out West. who secured it.
among other myths. from tribe of
California Indians.
According to this piece of tradi-
tion, a great chief was the father of
five daughters SO beautiful that they
attracted many suitors, but they
declared they would remain single
unless they could marry for love.
They were very cold and critical
and quite ignored the young men
who came to court them. One day
when they we're playing and singing
Baakil, ts.ns Flea" heard them and
followed the sound until ne came in
sight of them. He was 50 captivat-
ed that be prayed the Great Spirit
to transform him into handsome
man.
No sooner said than done. When
the five daughters stopped dancing,
there among them was SO beauteous
q masculine being that they fell in
love without further ado. When
the Flea had decided on his choice.
he went to the chief and asked for
her and was happily surprised to
find that all five Of the girls pined
to be his.
So he married them all, one after
the other, and they lived in peace and
happiness through the winter. But
with the late spring and summer
change took place. The heat af-
fected the Flea, and every time he
embraced any Of his wives they be-
gan to itch. Their rosy cheeks van
ished, their buoyancy became Ian
guor, and one took pity on the other
and said:
"You must leave him to save
your beauty"
When all five had been told the
same thing from each other they
decided that something must be
done. So at midnight the FIVE sis
ters met, and each proposed a way
Of escape, yet none was available
save that Of the youngest. Her
plan was that they leave him for
good and all.
To accomplish this end they gave
him u sleeping draft when he awoke
at the usual hour for his drink, for
the Flea was very light sleeper, and
the hurrying and bustling Of the
1--WE women would have awakened
him had he not been drugged. When
he was in his soundest sleep the wo-
men departed.
When the Flea awoke many hours
later and got up he thought,
"Where are my wives?" Looking
about, he realized that they had
fed. He went eastward and had
iourneyed many days when just
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

about to rest on the sandy shore OF
the ocean he caught sight of them
and excitedly exclaimed:
81 will catch you yeti"
They heard him, and the young
est\turped to see how far behind he
was. She called to her sisters: "Let
us hasten. He is gaining on us rap
idly" Curiosity caused the others
to turn. They lost time until again
the youngest cried, "He is very
near" Then with one voice they
cried: Eve will go up into the air!
There he cannot come with u.s."
Slowly and gracefully. they rose
until they reached the places they
now occupy in. the sky. Baakil
again invoked aid of the Great Chief
and through him was also allowed
to arise to. the sky. But before hS
was able to. embrace any 81 his
wives he, too, was turned into .
star.
That is why there now are five
stars close together in the Pleiades
and one ut the side. This one tho
Indians are convinced is the Flea.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
Faensss Stationery.

1t costs but little more than
plain paper. Your name and ad-
1ssss neatly printed ON 100 note
hlsds and envelopes for only
4s.aS.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
Ere, Ear, Nose ed Throat

DR.. Kalmet c. Sapero, the Den
ver specialist, will again be in
Holly on Monday, Nov. #h. at
the Holly Hotel. Consultation
and examination for glasses free
Call early.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
NeritB Bp.L

Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
1t means the continued prosperity
OF our town. Montgomery Ward
have never as yet built up any
thing but mail order Business.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
Rath s Bainbridfe
DODGE CRY. kANs.
NOTICE TON pUsL,cAr,o,L
7 Dspsiss.nsnt 4 tas latsr;ss.
Laad OScs q Lsalae. CslA.

D0p11tmont q tbs 1ntof3ee.
Laad O9cs q Lsnae. Cda.
Spa. 20, 100a.
Notice = hereby sivsa th.t Willis o. ts.s.
Of Holly. Cslorado., whs On Msy N. loo7, ~
homestead satfryy No. O61S-H. E. No. SOFA -
tls sostheas. quarter ef Ssesiea Z, T.. 70 s.
Range II west II tic tth Priae;p.l Ms.il;as.
ho Sled notics Of intsatioa 70 sasLs essl e,,..
mutation proof to establish cla;n 10 ths leal
above described, before .hs Rss;s.sr ~ Re.
csiver. at Lamar. Colorado. o. ths s;sA,ssssk
day Of November, 1908.
Claimant names - witnsasss: Freak Abkstt
and J. W. Houltoa Of lrsas. kaas., sal Jsl.
". Sampson Of Hattoa. Ksas., ~ Dw;l
B. Novels Of Lamar. Colo.
JOHN A. WILLIAMS,
RsGssss.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
NOTICE ron pUsLicAr,on.

Dsesrtmsat Of the Interior.
U. s. Laad Oi;ce at Lamar. Colo.
Sept. 29. 1908
= Nsties . ksrsSy given tina, Euiadslla Pink
stee. # Hdk. Colorado. who On August 2.
1907. na1s Homestead entry No. 0618-H
E-Ns. 8477--- for lots l. 2. S and southwest
ssartsr q the northeast quarter Of Section 5.
sswasAip 2S south. ranss II ives. ri the
0sh priscipA meridian. ~. 6led notice Of
iabessiea 70 make 6asl ccn atatioa proof. to
ssttkka. elaia 10 The = above described.
bsfSkS ths register and ivsr. at Lsmar.
CShrs3b. u tie ninstssn'h ,'av Of Nevembsr.
lS08.
Ciainast aausss = witae. Add,e B. Curry
aHsMk. CHA. E. DaA S,v,y.s Il Coolidge
ksas.. CharIss E. Tiasl.y 4 Holly. Colo.. and
Jsnss SnisA 4 Syscse. ksns.
JOHN : WILLIAMS.
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
Delights Of The Sea.

The Colorado & Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only few
hours distance. Let % tell you Of
the splendid attractions
T. z. FISHER.
Cement Passenger Agent. .enve.
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06
NOTICE ron ~ .lcAriok.
Z Dseartasnt Il the ,tsrior.
Laa1 OGss = L. r. Colore1s.

Lasj O6es 4 Ia =. Colors1s.
Sept. q. 1905
49, ihasssy e;vsa tbs .ddis b Csrsy 4
4 ~. Celsrsdo, who, Feb. 10. 1907.
- Hsnasassl: Easry + O6l0- n. e. Ne.
z31l- ~ lsts ! saa sou, ,alf Il aorthwsst
ssasess 4 Ssee;ss & Tswn. 2S sss.h. Rage
II wspa 4 oth Prsc;p.' ieridiaa. hes sIsd
asejss 4 ;aAsetisa to ask- inal cos.mutatioa
psssf = ss1akiish elsia . laad sboss -
sssiAst, bsesss ~ rseist. snd rsosivss. u
Lans. Csisrs1e. - tks IL day Of Nevsmbsr
CI;naat aanss = wita<. v Euasdsila Piak.
Sss4 80 ChArsss E. Tins. z oi Holy. Cole.
- E. Dsd Swsyss d Coa'idss. ksn sa1
Jan6s S@;tA q Srseuss. k.rs
JOHN A. WILLIAMS.
Register
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

w. T. Jsckman, II
paperhanger and det !
prepared to DO your
Il, On the most res' !
NJ. Jaekman's 1--WE :.
upefience in this ! :
largest Kansas Cis
abie him TO tell atei
what is needed, ane 4
cred N sdept in !
Should you conteD
any work done in Il
pay you to consult
The Holly chieftain., 1908-11-06

n bisttnctton.
John, dear" said the wife Of hia
bosom rs she was about to start
downtown, s'can you let me have q
little pin money this week?"
ssAbout how much?" quer e1 b..
hubby.
.Oh, / guess $500 will d." she
replied rather nonchalantly.
"Great gunsw he exclaimed.
seFive hundred dollars for pin mon
ey! Why can buy a cart load Of
pins for S."
"But not diamond pins, dear" !"
calmly rejoined the alleged bette,
half Of the matrimonial combine
Exchange.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-19
ROYAL NEIGHBORS
HOLD QUITE AN INTERESTING
AND WELL ATTENDED
SOCIAL SESSION.

The Royal Neighbors OF America
met in regular session at the X. of
P. Hall Tuesday afternoon. A large.
number we're present, and after the
routine of business, including the
balloting on several applications for
membership, the degree staff, under
the direction of the new captain,
Neighbor Myrtle Pritchard, initiated
a class in a faultless manner Fol-
lowing the initiation a social hour
was enjoyed, during which delicious
refreshments were served. The coll
ors of the society, purple and white.
were carried out in the ices. and fav-
ors OF the same colors were given
each member. All were sorry when
the hour for parting arrived, and
will look forward with pleasure to
the next-meeting, when another class
will be admitted into the mysteries
of the R. N. of A. Quite a large
number of the members of Alpha
camp will attend the State camp
which will be held in Grafton the
second Wednesday in March, at
which one delegate from West Vir-
ginia will be elected to the Supreme
camp, to be held at Chicago, Ill, the
second week in May.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-19

Editor J. Wade Conan d the salem
Herald spent Tuesday night ii the
city.
William A. Vance Is in Elkins at
tending the annual meeting Of the
hardware men OF the state.
Counselor z, d. Lewis has been In
Philippi attending to legal matters.
Mis-. Esther G. Gaines has returned
from Falrmont where she visited
Miss Olive Smith at womna's Hall
Emery coffnan. OF Uniontown, Pa
is in the city. having been called
here by the illness of his father who
was buried Wednesday afternoon.
Emery Is working for the Uniontown
Grocery Company OF that place.
g. E. Neil, OF Morgantown, Is al
business visitor in the city.
v. S. Lynch. Of Buckhannon, is q
business visitor in the city.
W. E. Giford. of Lost Creek. Is in
the city on business.
Nelson Hannah, Of Sardis, spent
THE day here.
L. E. Williams, a Salem merchant,
spent Wednesday here on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth stotler is home
from a pleasant visit in Fairmont.
Mrs. Dallas d. Leonard returned
home last night from Fairmont.
where she was the guest of her sister
Mrs. ], L. Hall.
Miss Trevary Is visiting the Misses
Gaskins n Fairmont.
Deputy .sherlff William E. Leonard
-came in from Salem Wednesday
morning and spent the day at the
sheriff's Office.
Samuel S. Farris, Of Bridgeport.
ex-presldent of the county court, was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Judge w. s. Meredith, of Fair,
mont. spent Wednesday in the city.
c. B. Fleming. of Fairmont. is a
business visitor here today.
John Basel went to Baltimore
Tuesday might on legal business.
Z. NJ. Wier went to Baltimore
Tuesday night on a business trip.
Clarence w. Leggett went to.
Grafton Wednesday on business.
DR.. P. s. Landslide. Baltimore &
Ohio railroad medical examiner went
to. Sutton Wednesday on official bust
ness.
P; M. Boggess went to Buckhan-
non Wednesday.
Lafayette Blake was here wednes-
day from MT. Clare.
Mrs. NJ. Porter Stout In company
with Miss Bessiee Borgess. win leave
in the morning fora two weeks trip
in the eastern markets to buy MILL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-19
NOTICE.

To consumers Of coffee. The pur-
chase of Pierce'slGoiden Rio package
coffee will now ind free in each
package a beautiful s~tereoscopic view
of sights and e n in different parts
of the world. These are assorted,
are highly colored gillette finish, no
two alike, and make an interesting
and valuable addition to every home.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-02-19
TO MEET

There viii be limitations at the
meeting of the woodmen of the
Word tonight in the PythIan build
ing.