davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03
VIZ uHE KIDNEYs %.



All the blood II the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the
blood. They work night and day
when healthy they remove about
59q grafns OF impure matter daily,
when unhealthy some part Of this
Impure matter Is left IN the blood
This brings on many diseases and
Symptoms-pe{n n the back. head
ache, nervousness, hot. dry skin,
rheumatism, govt, gravel. disorders
OF the eyesight and hearing, dizZi-
ness Irregular heart. debility, drow-
siness, Gropsy. deposits IN the urine.
etc. But II you keep the filters right
yoa Will have 10 trouble With your
kidneys.
J.. F. Straight. living on Bald-
more ST., Huntington, W. Va. says
At the time I procured Doan's Kid
.ney Pills. l was suffering severely
from kidney trouble Ny back gave
me a great deal Of annoyance as
there , 4 dull pain which exte1d-
ed across my loins and "a with me
constantly. y I attempted to stoop
the trouble was always aggravated
and when + o IN the morning ]
would be 50 lame and sim that I
could hardly get around. Doau's
Kidney Pills were procured by me
and they relieved me IN a short time.
I continued taking them and they
bauished every trace of the trouble.
/ know Of many others who have
used Deans Kidney Pills and that
remedy deserves the highest endorse
ment."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. BuIalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03
DR.. R. |. JACKSON, V. S.

TREATS ALL ANnLlLS
I guarantee = cure for gutter. hStu-
In. poEc-evl. and al sores. Ipcfform
M operations; satisfactory rcsuts
or money refunded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03

81 W Pike St Home Phone $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03
.@7gya4airs


" Falls TO
RESTORE GRAY or FADED
I TO IFS
COLOR and BEAUTY
No matter how long it has been gray
orfaded. Promotes a lu1uriant growth
Of healthy hair. Stops its falling out,
ana positively removes D9n-
druff- Keeps hair soft and glossy. Re
fuse all substitutes ~ times asmuen
IN SLIGO as SOC size.
is NOT A DYE.
PhIio Hay Soec. Co. NewaEk. \.
q and soc bottles al druggSS
WELLS & HRYMAKER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03
Schedule Sent Back to Com
mittee for Change in
Sunday Games.


At the meeting o. the PennsyIvania
and west virgins baseball league
- ,so west End so,.l T-nion-
Tow"
G~ronainser. q Morsanto"n' vas
elected president a constitution and
bylaws were adopted, forfeit money
was posted and the league seheau.e
submitted and returned 70 me SEIZED
uie Committee Tor some corrections.
Lucius Hose represented the Clarks-
burg club at the meeting While Falf-
mont was Represented by Tom Hay
mond.
To Change Sunday Games
The schedule committee had Faif-
mont and c~larksburg booked for ten
Sunday games, be to be played N
cIarksburs and I'VE 70 be played an
Fairmont The Pennsylvania clubs
strenuousiy objected 70 this arrange
- - k--IaFTA-.1an - having n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03

Eobby Conway Hcre-Bobby Con-
away. who played first base for
clarksburs last year and also held a
Job / nthe Central league. was in the
city Friday from Enterprise where
he has been working AL winter, Bob
BY doesn't know What he yin DO n
i baseball line this year. but he IS
talking about a try-out on the clarks-
burg team.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03

.lnhea1ghy kidneys Make Impure Blood.
4 rsed 20 be considered that only
rSueg and BLADDER tsoGbIes wee 2 Be
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-04-03

IIEeI % II AIIlgs ,
now modern
science proves that
nearly al diseases
have Their beginning
IN the disorder Of
these o ImPodAus
orgauS
The kidneys 6iser
and purify t~heblood-
that IS their work
The evening world., 1908-12-08

looked up to my room and inside 1 saw
Mrs. Danielson. Seems she had got
key to the room, l can't understand
how she could nave got it, for | am
sure Mr.. Danielson never had one. Any
how. she was there. and l saw her 60
to my closet and grab my dresses
while l was down there looking up,
she ripped up every one Of those dress
es-they cost sJ00-there were ten OF
'em-and then she chucked the torn
pieces into the CRATE fire.
MY heart nearly turned fiphaps
When she had destroyed the dresses She
opened my dresser and amused herself
tearing up my lingerie-you know what
| mean She kept at ii until there
wasn't a stitch of anything left that
was of any use.
We'll, after Mrs. Danielson had torn
up all my clothes she broke the photo
graphs l had in my room and then sat
down and wrote note. IL was the
most unpleasant note | ever read II
hurt me so that | threw 1t in the fire"
What did the note say?" inquired
the Magistrate.
1T warned me not 10 keep on going
with Mr.. Danielson or something worse
might happen" explained the actress
"And me innocent, mind you"
Tnen the case was postponed until
Dec. u.
The evening world., 1908-12-08
CUTS $4,000 OFF VERDICT.
Court Reduces Injured Mans Dam
ages from $4,000 10 $4,000.

Charles Limerick, truck driver for
william lIoldsworth & Co, OF Rod
ney street, Brooklyn. who was crushed
beneath scNera! hundredwe.sA of iron
50 that one leg was amputated and the
other made useless, sued the company
before Justice B.ackmar and a jury In
tho supreme CoIrt and a verdict for
$4,000 was awarded
Counsel for the defendant moved 10
set aside the verdict as excessive. Jus
tice Bla kmar ruled yesterday that II
the plaintiff would reduce the verdict
to 500 900 that should stand This was
satisfactory 20 Limerick and his coun-
sci.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

not know within faulOW ur siUoOno tho
amount vt NDul budget nor the cost uT
garbage IpuoNal'' demanded senator
CASSIDY
'NA iutIrs relate to q large depart
mrut replied comm ~siuUvr truNcl
"Ihc total estimate hynR between N,rN,-
pu. tud N.rrwu. can't keep all lie
tails m my mind at all times.
Commissioner crow ell testified that he
could not gi," the exact figures as TO
garbage removal but declared that lOWO
.attloads "t garbage Wcrr removed
daily lie said that the garbage re-
Mo,al contractor was supposed to take
the garbage ont tu sea, but ~ present
was .,wuStuS ID go Barren Island to- q
fertilizer plant tie agreed to bring his
budget estimate before the committee
tomorrow.
The evening world., 1908-12-08

Gowns and Lingerie
Ws4 i Hsnt o-falds t.e lots. aRa
The evening world., 1908-12-08

What is the amount of your requlsi-
ton for next year." asked Senator
Cassidy.
I cannot state ofhand." replied the
witness.
Can YOU state within 100000"
No
Within s3co,oIo
NO"
DO YOU mean to sGy that YOU as the
responsible head Of the Department, DO
The evening world., 1908-12-08
DIGGING DEEPER
INTO THE C|!YS
BUSINESS WAYS
Legislative Commission Gets
Testimony on Increase of
Assessments.

Preliminary to tho examination Of Wit
committee appointed hy tie Legislature
20 Inquire into New York Citys finances.
Prof Collin, of counsel to the COM
mittoe said ht believed /, I, he the
committees duty to either recommend
the adoption or TO dlsapprove the pro-
the city's debt limit;
All payments for interest and the
principal as thes. become due" declared
Prof. Collin. become mandatory, and
all mean additions to the budget, The
present law requires that no city or
county In the state shall tcr any pur-
pose or in any manner exceed in it's
debt 10 per cent. OF the total assessed
value of the real estate in said city or
county"
Prof. Collin added that the committee.
should 1t dtsapprove the proposed law.
could offer a substitute defining the
debt limit provision
Value of Real Estate.
Prof. Collin said that he would put
in evidence n statement moving that
the assessed valuation of New York City
real estate was approximately $500 Geo.
200 in 1899 s., $50 Oo0 900 in 1902 si5jl CO., OOe
in 1903, and s6.122, 0oO.Oco in 1908
Apparently lie said. the large in
crease from 1903 to date was made TO
keep down the tax rate"
Well" sad Senator Cassidy, chair
man of the committee, the increase has
amounted to doubling the valuation
That would mean II the taxes were to
remain the same taN rate of one-half
what it was"
In 1902. replied Prof. Collin. the tax
rate ranged in the various boroughs
from 23.34 to SEA In 1903 it went down
to about one-half, from 1913 to l4.96 per
thousand. At present it ranges from
l6l4 to Il. Do
Prof. Collin offered statement show
ing the funded debt of the city for each
year from 1889 to 1905.
Commissioner Foster Cromwell. of the
Department OF STRENGTHENING. was then
called He said that he looked after the
streets in Manhattan. Brooklyn and the
Bronx.
Asked About Discounts.
In reply to a question as to whether
he had undertaken to ascertain whether
he was now paying the lowest possible
prices Mr.. Cromwell said y representa-
tive of the Finance department had
told him that %. 10 and per cent. dis
counts could be received. and that he
had asked for the names of dealers who
would give such discounts.
You never, yourself attempted to
make purchases from dealers?'
y - tn..N lTi fNf Hold
Asked as to the purchase of coal, Mr..
Cromwell said there We're scales in the
various stables. and declared his belief
ing their duty and weighing the coal.
Asked whether he could personally
vouch for this. he replied:
No, ! cannot give personal attention
to all those details
Senator Cassidy asked Mr. Cromwell
who had appointed him.
The Mayor replied the witness.
Does he give you instructions as TO
your work."
He frequently sends for me and talks
to me about the work"
Not UP on the Figures.
What is the amount of Your requisi-
lIon for next year, asked Senator
! Cassidy
I cannot state ofhand," replied the
witness.
Can YOU state within $4,000"
.Wi,hln 100000"
DO YOU mean To sGy that YOU, As the
respoIGiII.a head of parifnsut Ia
The evening world., 1908-12-08
ANGRY WIFE IS
ACCUSED BY TWO
CHORUS GIRLS
Whipped One and Tore Up
Gown and Lingerie of
Other, They Declare.


''''e'' "'''9'
OF mind was SO unceremohiously upset
by the vague evidence as to the length
of ballet skirt worn by Miss Vesta
Victoria at a Sunday concert. had his
troubles again to-day This ti,re he was
..
'''' ~ "''''
choi IS girl has when another woman
tears up her costly gowns and !lhserle
FOR accepting an invitation to i'''ie
tea party with the o'hef woman nus
band. Properly to consider the case he
adjourned 1t I'LL Dec. J..
lie ais, was asked 10 prescribe balm
Tor soothing the injured feelings oil
pret'E sho" sli'' WHO aletep ti-"t She
was attacked ana beaten oS me same
married woman VINO so rNth!essN Hes-
troyed The priceless gowns ana lingerie
There was large crowd IN me west
Side Court when the case against Mrs,
Conrado Danlelson' wiie Of the Porto
Rican manager of an express company'
was called ciaud Lee smith, who has
auburn tresses and brown eyes and who
dances IN n Broadway theatre was one
Of the compliments. The other was
Miss Virginia Mais"alh SHOW Eiri "i.-
Anna Held in Miss innocence In
Miss MarshaIrs case Mrs. panieIsoR
was 'hed o.
All over 4 "Tea Party"
Miss Marshall alleged tina, she was
attacked by Mrs Da1lelson in tie lobby
a,ae a %o ny yn ,rS pa,,''o" ~ we '2 2
young, handsome ana yiyacious and Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
AnctInn aaIea.

The Hunts Point Realty Company, Of which
Robert +. Simon IA president, Will sell 1oS
Rronx lots at auction on Tuesday, May ~.
This sale, which n the largest vacant prop
Irty OneTing yet announced this year, will
be conducted by Joseph Z. Day. The prop
erty. VIII ca is IN that section Of The Bronx
indie ted Dy the name Il the owning corpOra-
ton, was originally part Of the Faile estate
tract. which Included over 1000 lots. extend
ing IRON lntervale avenue northeast TO the
IrJnN River. fhe lots to be sold next month
re on hunts Point road. Garrison avenue,
Lunglellow, Bryant, Whittier and Io3d streets.
SevtrI Bronx River waterfront parcels will
also Oe offered. The property Is At q station
OF the six track suburban system OF the New
Haven road. The terms 81 sale allow 10
per cent. OF the purchase price to remain
on bond and mortgage Tor one, two or three
years at 5 per cent.
BRYAN t. Kennedy will sell In the Vesey
street silesr)om on May II several Tour and
five acre plots at Oakdale with Tree aud per-
manent aCc. ~ to the shore OF Great South
Bay. l.. l. The propCrty is part Of the hold
ings Of ". X. Aston aud IA near W. X, Wander
bits Idle Hour, the game preserves OF the
South Side SpOrtsmen's Club and other large
estates. Oakdale avenue, 100 leet wide.
running through the centre OF the tract, forms
a connt citing link with the Motor PIrkway
az lake R~onkoHkoma, a short distance from
the Oakdale station. .
George W. Bard will hold an auction sale OF
improved and unimproyed property at Larch-
mont, y. Y, or Saturday, Aprll rs, at p, NJ.
The property II at LarChmOnt and MamAro-
M ok ana consists OF UCSe plots, city lots and
a modern house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
Private sales.

EIGHTY FIPST 81 Rect. Frederick 7.
Barry has sold Tor Abraham SChN6b No.
los fat Eighty-hrst street, a three story
and basement dwelling. on lot zOxlO2.2.
iCsTH STREET -Pooher & GO. have sold
Tor John Mcdonald TO Rlto SpOrOtO Nos.
2l7 TO ~ last lCSth street, three TOUR story
double tentmentS with stores. on plot
75XlO.ll. Ihe buyer will Teimprove the
property,
THRU SEVENTH STREET.-THE estate
OF John n. Stearns has sold the tour story
and basement dwelling at No, ijS East
Ihirty-seventh street, on lot 20X9s.0.
FORI N-1HIRD STREET. james W. Kelly
has sold for Anna Dietz No, $50 West Forty
third street, a three story dwelling, on
lot l9xIOO.5, to a client for occupancy,
has sold No. 1853 West " enty-third street.
a four story building, on lot 25xOs.0. The
buyer Is j. j. lavanRgh, who owns Nos.
go and ?62, adjoining. and now controls
20 feet frontage, which he will utilize for
his restaurant business.
WASHINGTON AVENUE. Jacob Leitner has
sold for a client 10 Leader a Bloom the plot,
SOG 100, on the east side Of Washington
avenue, 10 feet south OF l72d street. The
buyers will erect a six story fiat, with stores.
10th STREET Alfred OlenicE has sold
for q. Iannutelli the plot. liX2OO, on the
south side OF l50th street, " feet west Of
Mott avenue. TO Clara De GroOt. who gives
In exchange a farm In the town Of Wood.
Lull, Oneida county,
ST. MARY'S STREET.-C. NJ. Silverman 4
Son have sold to Hyman HorwitZ the block
front on 81. MaTy's street, between cypress
and Beekman avenues, ls0, lNl001 Irregular.
THE BRONN.-C Charles Fetzer has sold No.
500 jackson avenue, northeast corner Of
I5sth street, a FIVE story fiat, on lot 2SIs7.5;
also No. 7 Teasdale place, a four story Hat,
THE BRONX .-o'Hara Brothers have sold a
50 foot plot on Webster avenue, north OF
Scott avenue: also for William Ninghat.
so foot Mot on the east eide OF Marion ave-
nue., south Of l0sth street. TO a builder; also
for Mary BostwiCk the southeast corner OF
Travers street and Hull avenue to a builder,
who will improve with private houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-19
MlNneIlnnanna.

Robert s. Finney Is the buyer Of Nos. lIs
and iJi West Thirty sixth street.
DR.. Beaa Murphy Is the buyer Of No. 1876
East SiXty-second street. sold recently.
Albert Van Loan has leased to Henry NJ.
Miller the cigar and tobacco privilege In the
city Investing Building for ten years at an
aggregate rental Of $4,000.
William A. White A Sons have leased for
Charles T.. Ellis to Jacques Hoifer for a term
OF years the Hotel Stirling at Nos. 20s and 40
West Hfty-dXth street, an eight story fire
was for many years connected with the Hotel
Cecil In London. He is we'll known In Euro
pean hotel circles. having been connected with
the Companie des WRgons-lits. International
Hotel, cairo. and for nearly four years at
the Gale Face Hotel, ceylon, as manager.
Mr.. Hotter has made q study OF American
hotels, and has visited almost every first
San Francisco Denver, 81. Louis and PhilA-
delphia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
She Guessed Correctly.

Representative John Sharp Viii.
liams tells story of a negro in Mo-
bile who recently became convert
to Un-C Christian Science. 1t appears,
says Harper's Weekly, that, meeting
friend on the street, the convert
made inquiry touching the health Of
the foImer's aunt. "Shs's got de
pleurisy pretty bad, was the answer.
"You and she is both wrong" was
the solemn assertion of the convert.
"As mattah of fact, she only thinks
she got de pleuersy. Dere amt no
sich thing"
Nothing further was said on the
subject, 5ut a few days after, the two
again meeting, the convert repeated
bio Inquiries touching the aunt's con-
dltion. Does she still persist dat
she's got de pleurisyS'
"No, indeed, came the reply; ode
pore woman now thinks dat she s dead.
We berried her Yesterday"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
The Vision OF the Soul.

Blind Marjorie RObb found only
room for gratitude.
INA, na, ye're no To think that I've
been ill.trested by my God. for II Hs
dinna give me se thing BE gave me
mony things instead.
And mind ye. it's "a |. If I'd
seen once and lost my sight; that
micht have failed. I've lost nsething;
my life has been all getting
And she said confidently one day
to her elder, Donald MenEies, In the
tone Of one yoicing for the 6Ist time
long. cherished secret:
There's mercy wsitin for me
that'Il crown a his goodness, and I'm
OF. Tor I'm no worthy
"What is that you will be meaning.
MauorisI' said the elder.
"He has covered my face With HE
hand as father plays with his brain,
but some day sune He will lift His
hand and the 6rst thing that Mar
jOrie sees in q her life will be His ain
face.
And Donald Meusies declared 10
Burnbrae on the way home that be
would gladly 20 blind all the days Of
bis life il be were sure Of that sight
when the day broke and the shadows
Ged away.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
NEW VOL. 43.-NO Al
VIVA, a Candidate Did And the Result.

The following expense account has
been given by West Texas candidate
for Office, who says he will never run
again:
Lost s months and % days can.
vassing. l,S40 hours thinking about
the election, 5 acres cotton. 2S acres
corn, whole sweet.potAto patch, 5
shoAts and ! beef given to barbecue. 2
front teeth and a considerable guam
ity OF hair in 9 personal skirmish.
Gave 70 plugs Of tobacco. 2 pairs Of
suspendsrs. 4 calico dresses. z dolls
and Is baby rsttlss.
Told 2,s9e lies. shook hands 42.56
times. talked enough to have made in
print l 900 large volumes Of Patent
Office reports. kissed l24 babies. kim
died l kitchen FIRE, cut 2 cords Of
wood, pulled 474 bundles Of fodder.
toted 27 buckets Of water. was dosbit
six times.
Loaned out s barrels of noar. SO
bushels Of meal, l50 pounds Of bacon.
SO pounds Of butter. l2 dozen eggs, 8
umbrellas, IA lead pencils. / Bible. !
coat, 5 paper collars, none Of which
has been returned.
Called my opponent a tabulatsd liar
Doctors bill $40. Had 5 argu-
ments with my wife-don't care to
discuss result. Spent 81, $50 ls on the
campaign.
Got 4 votes (myself, father and tive
brothsrs) and have come 10 the con-
clusion that there are more liars to
the square inch during the campaign
than any other time.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
sHEpHFRDsTOWN W. VA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908

alphabet known and used along the
coast and among the islands Of the
European continent. Powell. the an
tiquarian. says: -Four of the chsrsc-
ters correspond to the ancient Greek,
four to the Etruscsn, Eve to the Noree,
six to ths Gaelic, seven to the old Erse,
and ten 10 the Phoenician. Certain
it is that these characters were those
of the ancient rock alphabet consist
ing Of right and acute sngled strokes
used by the Pelssgi and other early
Mediterranean people and which is
the parent Of the modern Runic as
well as OF the Bsrdic. How came
this stone to be in a West Virginia
mound is question which scientists
and antiquArians will continue to ask,
but one which will never be answered.
Some years ago Hon. G. s. McFsd-
den, who then owned the Mound and
whose children are in possession of it
today, made the following statement
to representative of the Pittsburg
Press
When l went to Moundsville II
years ago found German trying to
buy the Mound for a popular resort
and he intended to start a saloon
there. Now, didn't want q saloon
anywhere around there, and bought
the Mound myself. l put a good
fence about it and it is now a great
curiosity. 1t stands in this valley of
1000 acres and from the top you can
see many miles in all directions. In
1862 Mulligsn's battery was at
Mouudsville and he planted a gun on
top of the Mound, which commanded
the valley"
The Mound has been preserved up
to this time without any return what
ever to the owners; in fact, it has
been an expense to them in the way
of taxes, keeping up fences, etc. A
number Of times the question Of pur'
chase by the State has been discussed
aud once or twice the matter has been
brought before the Legislature, but
nothing definite has ever been deter
mined upon. The price fixed upon it
is $25, 900, with a donation Of $1,000
from the amount as a memorial to Mr.
G. s. McFaddeD, through whose gen.
erous Offices and that of his heirs the
Mound has been preserved for nearly
thirty years. 1t is declared by those
who know real estate values in
Moundsville that the price asked is
very reasonable one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
A Little Common Sense.

There is no such thing an medical
absolutiOu." says q physician, and be
argues that little common sense 10
great deal of medicine.
Indigestion, headaches, nerve trou.
blss, rheumatism. gout and other pre-.
vslsnt complaints might be prevented
by more care, he says, and their per-
mansnt cure lies only in great sttsn-
ton being paid TO whatshoul be eat.
en and drunk, how tobacco should be
indulged in. how much exercise taken
and other pOints Of vital importancs.
The popular aud growing habit OF
bolting food is one Of the evil habits
Of the day. Many people 20 to the
doctors for medicine for indigestion
the sole csuss for which is that thsy
allow food to go into their stomach in
too solid q state.
Drinking tea with meat is certain.
ly habit most prgudicisl to digss-
ton 20 that the somewhat prevalent
habit Of having "msst teas should b
avoided.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
Row to get Strong.

P. J. Daily, Of 1247 W. Congress ST.,
Chicago, tells ofa way 70 become strong:
He says my mother, who is old and
was very feeble, is deriving so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, that | feel
it's my duty to tell those who need a
tonic and strengthening medicine about
1t. In my mothers case marked gain
in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been
overcome, and she is steadily growing
stronger" Electric Bitters quickly
remedy stomach, liver and kidney com
plants. Sold under guarantee At Hills
drug store. SOC.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1908-11-05
Bonds For Sole.

The undersigned have for sale Jeffer-
son County per cent Bonds, interest
payable semi-annually on the first days
Of January and July OF each year.
These bonds are exempt from county
and municipal levies, and are a much
better investment than certificates of
time deposit, as they yield better rev.
enue and are convertible into money at
any time, as there is ready sale for
them at all times, frequently selling
above par.
JOHN P0RTERFIELD,
w. F. ALEXANDER,
Oct. %, l90s-4t Agents.