davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
SANTA FE ITEMS.

Will Sterret made a business
trip to Perry Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hanger were
shopping in Mexico Saturday.
Mr.. J. C. Wilson and Miss Lula
Imam were married Wednesday
at her home by Rev. Jas. Coil.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore and Mr..
Carlyle Vaughn closed a success
full term of school at Santa Fe.
George Trimble took a load of
hogs and cattle to st. Louis Mon
day.
Miss May Talbot returned to
Hannibal after a visit with friends
here.
John Coward delivered hogs to
Bob Smiley Friday.
Miss Ef1ie Scobee and Mrs. Bess
Beam left Sunday for a visit in
Iowa.
Miss Susan Hanna, aged ~
years, died at the home of her
brother, Frank Hanna, Thursday,
and was buried at South Fork
Friday. Funeral services by Rev.
John Kerr.
Bert Stephen left Thursday for
a visit with friends in Hannibal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Young spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Young's father and mother, Mr..
Heckard and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Crumb returned Fri
day after a visit with friends in
Perry.
Miss Rena HattoX has been sick
with appendicitis.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
BEREA ITEMS.

A number of farmers in this
neighborhood sowed oats last
week.
Joe Jones sold to w. p. Hall
one aged mare for 800.
Ed. Bybee and wife and baby
spent part of last week in Col
umbia.
Miss Neva Cawthorn and broth
er, Paul. spent Saturday with
Frank Cawthorn and family of
Thompson. They will visit Clyde
Sharp and wife of near Mexico,
and Herbert Cawthorn and wife
of Littleby Saturday before re
turning home.
Miss Goldie Bybee spent part of
last week in Mexico, the guest of
Mrs. Elgin Jung.
Reber Gorrell of Crocker. Mo-.
arrived several days ago to spend
the summer with his uncle, Mon
roe Gorrell.
Cleve Young moved last week
to the j. NJ. Richardson place.
Mrs. Joe Hale of Santa Fe spent
part of last week with her new
grandson, Master Sterling Edgar
Martin.
Mrs. Jones has a new incubator
Mrs. j. w. Gorrell has 40 little
chickens.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark, o.
near Benton City, came up Satur
day for a short visit with II. G
Berrey and wife, it being Mrs
Clark s first visit to her parents
since her marriage. We wish he
much happiness in her new home
III. C. Berrey shipped $50 sheel
of his own feeding to St. Loui
last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
NORTH GALLOWAY.

Weather still spring like. Oats
sowing the order of the day. Fruit
buds bursting out, and will be in
full bloom soon. The prospect for
large crop of all kinds of fruit
is fattering. Health of North
Galloway generally good.
Emery Miller of Alton, H., was
visiting relatives and friends here
last week.
L. S. Smith, one of North Gala
ways most enterprising stock
men, had his wool crop clipped
from the 500 head of extra
wethers he is feeding. Taze Bros.
did the shearing.
W. j. Woods, North Callaway's
hustling trader, gathered up one
load of horses and mules and one
load of butcher cattle last week
and shipped the two car loads to
the East St. Louis market Mon
day night.
Quite number of North Gala
way farmers attended the special
lectures given by the special train
at Mexico last Wednesday and
took a look at Chief Josephine.
the great Missouri milk cow. The
lecture was real instructive.
W. f. Boyd of the Edge Wood
Stock Farm, one of North Gala
ways best farmers, is feeding a
nice bunch of 40 head of hogs for
the spring market, and is also fix
ing an extra good saddle horse for
the combination horse sales at
Mexico next month.
James s. Porter and daughter
Miss Ruth, were at the county
seat, Fulton, last week. Miss
Ruth is taking examination for a
teachers certificate.
Dyer Bros. of Auxvasse are
shoveling corn to four car loads
of steers on the J. J. McPheeter,
& Son farm these balmy days
Dyer Bros. are among our largest
cattle feeders. They feed the yeal
around.
Mrs. w. f. johnson of Skinner
was visiting her father and family
last week and returned HON,
Thursday and was accompanied
home by her sister, Miss Johnson
Wood Muir of near Hatton lie
w. ]. Woods have a good buncl
Of cotton mules Monday at nea
the $3.50 mark per head.
The growing wheat crop il
North Galloway is looking goo,
and bids fair to make good cror
Jas. Wood. one of Concord
hustling farmers, bought at Harr
Henderson's sale a toppy span o
mules at $500 for the span.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
THOMPSON ITEMS.
Yeoman Lodge organized-Mrs.
Davis Very Sick-Mr. and
Mrs. Cant Entertain.

W. G. Allen of Kellerton. Iowa,
is organizing lodge of American
Yeomen at this place. The pros
pect is bright for a lodge of - or
40 members.
Quite a crowd was here last
Wednesday to see the agricultural
special-probably 300 or 400.
Steve Todd of near Rowena
was on our streets Tuesday.
Paul Cauthorne and sitser,
Neva. of Moline. and Herbert
Cauthorn and wife of Littleby,
and Miss Lon Winterhalter. are
the guests of Frank Cauthorn and
family this week, the occasion be-
ing Franks 30th birthday on Sat
nrday. They will leave for their
homes Thursday.
Charley Householder shipped Il
ear of sheep to st. Louis Monday
night.
Prof. Bev. Mayes returned to
his home in Centralia Monday
after visiting Robt. Davis and
family couple of days.
Mrs. Robt. Davis is quite i'll at
this writing with pneumonia.
V. L. Craig and r. X. Thomas
made a flying trip to Clark Mon
day.
Jerry Hoover has had two very
sick children for several days, but
we are glad to be able to report
them much better at this writing,
Miss Mabel Kilgore was in Mex
leo this week, taking the teachers
examination. She intends teach
ing the coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cant enter
tanned the little folks of Thomp-
son on Tuesday evening. the 2Stm.
the occasion being the birthdays
of their little sons, Glenn and
Lanny. The children all report Il
fine time.
Mrs. Bev. Mayes of Centralia
was called to the bedside of her
mother here, Mrs. Robt. Davis
last week and will remain with
her until there is a change.
Raymond kilgore is quite sick
this week with pneumonia.
Kelly Weldon, formerly third
trick operator al this place OH the
Wabash, returned to his home in
Sturgeon Sunday, being relieved
by operator Cleveland of O'Fal-
len.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Council Doings.

NLn Iitv Inuunil ,vuo in unuuinu
49,. II. q. a..
- +o,,n,' n,a,o .ha foIiou,ina
n..u,aL., IT, ;a.,,oI 90 =
~ Ial.. Gill; r. o1ao
,IIo,naJ 1n,,os CnIIiron
pnIa m.a,o anowod n be
-. % 11oo7 az
y y ru;o++ or ho wo,+orr
Uta,.. I;,,ina Eaotor, ,,as noti
al, ...,, ,I,,,., .I,o+ ,on+ion Of
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Residence Burned.

The country home of J. G. Ford.
the actioneer. three miles north Of
Mexico, caught fire from the
kitchen fue last Friday after
noon. while only Mrs. Ford and
her little babe were at home. and
burned to the ground. Mrs. Ford
barely had time after the blaze
was discovered to telephone tc
neighbors for help and then
escape.
There was $400 insurance on the
house but no insurance on the
household goods. Mr.. Ford will
rebuild soon. He and his family
are now chartered in the house ON
the Carter & Hopkins farm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Elects Directors.

BY the annual election MOndal
the stockholders of the North Mis-.
souri, Trust Co. are now as fol
lows: A. X. Luckie, VIM. Pollock
ID. S. Burroughs, X. NJ. White, j
f. Harrison, S. p. Emmons, Geo
Robertson. j. F. Llewellyn and w
w. Pollock.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Adrain Hageman to William
neichman, ;. W. Ii See. 20 81 g.,
$7lOO.
Mrs. Carrie Thomas ct al to r.
Ii. McCord. S. W. IA 5. w. fourth
See. 9 30 9. except 2 tracts in $. f..
corner, $1,000.
S. u. Byrns to James Allen. n
acres. n. +. IA See. 10 500, $1,000.
Harry Brown ct al to Robt.
Moore. 100 acres in $. w. Il Of
See. - 80 10 except X. Il. right OF
way, 5000.
Sarepta j. Belts to Louie
Schmidt. 50 acres off n. end W.
- of See. 6 81 6, $4,000.
A. w. Parrish to Barnie Par
IRISH, 90 acres in Sec. - -,
S25OO.
Geo. f. Ballew to Ieph w.
Blackmore, 100 acres in See. % 80
II. $500.
Elizabeth ]. Musick to Il. +.
Turner. S. T.. fourth n. w. IA aud
y. w. fourth of See. II 81 >,
$4,000.
w. O. Wilkerson to Joseph At
kinson. 80 acres in Secs. 10 and II
- s. $4,000.
Rosser f. Turner to w. S. Bar
ney. n. w. IA of n. w. IA of Sec.
Is 81 5. $1,000.
w. II. II. Musick to Shelby
Musick 20 acres in n. w. IA of
See. II 81 ;, $500.
w. r.. Ilarrelson TO T.. G. Goss.
w. ID of N. w. fourth of See. -
6. so acres, $4,000.
John NJ. Price to Harvey Coons.
103 ID acres S. w. fourth of See.
30 - ). 5000.
Adam Weimer to c. F. Clark. 20
acres of S. f. IA of Sec. % 80 s.
800.
Charles w. Pease to Alma p.
Thompson, so acres, s. 1-2 of n. +.
fourth of Sec. 80 81 7, $4,000.
Charles Hickman to Charles w.
Pease, S. IL of N. L. fourth of
Sec. 80 81 7, $1,000.
George H. Barnes to Theodore
and Callie Black, n. f. Il of y. f.
IA of Sec. 3 81 6. $4,000.
Harvey Coons to Homer f.
Weldy, w. 1-2 of n. w. fourth of
Sec. Is - 3. 5000.
William P. Thompson to Louis
SchOpp. 10 acres in +. IA of Sec.
30 SO -, 5000.
Adam Weimer to A. NJ. Wilcox.
so acres in Sec. "a so s, $4,000.
b. F. Schultz to John w Riggs
90 acres in Sec. II 81 II, $1,000.
Chas. Carter to Chas. NJ. Shut
400 acres in Secs. Is and IA 80 9
$24. 900.
William f. Atkinson to Justin
White 4.67 acres in Sec. 5 80 s,
$3.50.
Levi Zehr to Mrs. Kate Ne.
Carly, so acres. S. f. ID of S. T.
fourth of Sec. IL 80 II, $4,000.
Thomas j. Daniel to Burl F
Shultz 1874 acres in Sec. 80 80 II
$4,000.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Notice of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Drs. Griffin 4
Strobe was dissolved on March 10,
1911, and that the accounts of SAID
partnership are payable at the
office of A. G.. Whitson, over Saw
ings Bank.
Rob. C.. Strobe
Fred Griffin.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Roses, Roses.

Wilkerson Nursery & Orchard
Co. will sell 40c to soc rose bushe
for l5c, Saturday, April l, only
Hundreds of fine Doc and 6Uc
cherry trees for 25c and 30c
North of Hotel Hoxsey.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Mrs. Hebel Dead.

John II, Hcbel, north of MeNico.
was called TO Decatur, H., Tues.
day by the death of his mother at
that place. Mrs. Hebel is survived
by her husband and ten children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
rnG WEATHER.

Last Monday there came up the
fiercest March wind from the
west, and that night it frosted.
But local horticulturalists say the
fruit is not injured. High wind
again yesterday, from the west,
but springtime is here, gentle
Annie.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30
Young Man Dead.

Joseph, II years of age, son Of
Quincy James of this city, died
last Monday of diptheria. The
body was taken to Laddonia Tues
day for burial.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Arthur Corner of Lad
donna was the guest of Mrs. John
Beal and other friends in this city
yesterday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

The alley III block 13, west Of
the public square, is to be paved
this spring.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

The condition of the driveway
TO the city dumping grounds is to
be investigated.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

j. w. Gallsher is suffering from
blood poisoning on one of hi,
hands.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Levi Jones of this city is
reported i'll of diptheria.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Born, on the 28th inst, to Mr.,
and Mrs. Earl Roberts, a son.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Mrs. Quincy James is reported
quite i'll with diptheria.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

John IIebel lost II fine milk COW
a few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Miss Margaret Pulls is assisting
in the County Collectors Office.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Pitcher died last week.
Mexico Missouri message., 1911-03-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Pearl
of Thompson, last Saturday, son.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
ChiItOn's Knives.

A rather enIgmatical story about
Senator Chiffon emanates from the
national capital. 1t is stated that
he has the queerest fad on record
that OF giving away pocket knives.
1t is related that where other men
would hand out a cigar or suggest
buying a drink Chiffon presents a
handsome stag-handled knife contain
ing three blades, button hook, nail
file and corkscrew. In the last several
years he has given away almost 900
knives. He calls it enrolling people
in his Knife Club. Sooner or later
nearly every man and boy in West
virginia will be taken into full Nom
bership OF Chilton's club. He gives
knife to nearly everybody he knows.
Newsboys, United States Senator'S,
Pullman porters, walters, water boys,
peasants, taxi drivers-all carry
knives handed to them by Chiffon.
Sometimes he'll think of friend IN
a remote part OF the country who
hasn't one of his knives and he cant
get his mind on anything else until
he has mailed him one. For the pur-
pose he keeps on hand a special shape
Of pasteboard box just to mall knives
in.
"some time ago Chiffon bought
some stock in wholesale hardware
concern. and his friends declare that
he aid it largely to get the expense
OF his annual knife gifts on a more
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
Chenp &c IIere only.


Clarksburg as ''the Fuel City OF
the Fuel state" certainly stands out
prominently, when one sees the
Huntington newspapers asking for a
reduction OF the gas rate there to
twenty cents. 'Clarksburg has four
cent gas and plenty OF 1t. There is
grave doubt whether Huntington
will be able to get it's gas rate re-
duced even to twenty cents, i've
times as much as CIarksburg's four
cent gas, as shown by tho following
editorial taken from the Hunting
ton herald Dispatch with twenty
cent gas'' as It's head:
'.There is in the ordinance intro
duced yesterday by Commissioner
Chapman something that is worthy
OF earnest and thorough investiga-
tion at the hands OF the commits
sjoners and by the people of the
city. If it shall be found that the
commissioners have power to regu-
late the price Of gas by reduc ng 1t
TO this seemingly reasonable figure,
and IL 1t shall be found in addition
thereto that the gas company can
operate dts business at fair and
Reasonable profit at these dgures, 1t
would be great and good thing for
Huntington to have the proposed or
dinance become law and an ef-
fective instrument at the earliest
practicable date.
Whether the thing can be done
legally and Justly. we can not with
the EFFORT to establish the truth IL
commendable in the extreme, and
IL commissioner Chapman succeeds
in his purpose to establish a lower
gas rate, he and al who support the
measure will have performed
splendid and lasting service to the
great body OF the people of EIunt-
1ngton.''
when 1t comes to IN actuality as
to cheap gas in this state, truly it
may be said that 1T is cheap here
only
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
LITTLE son
Of r. w. Daily Dies in South
Carolina Brought to
Shinnston.


Albert, the two year old son of NJ
and Mrs. Robert W. Daily, OF Charles
ton, s. c., died last Friday at the par
ents home, after brief Illness OF
diphtheria. The body was brought
to shinnston and buried there Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. DaIby and family Wis
tied. for several weeks at shinnston
with Mrs Dalby's mother, Mrs. Har-
riet James, and only returned to their
southern home about two weeks ago
The child was taken Ill few days
after their arrival home with diph-
iberia, and death soon claimed him
He was the youngest Of the children,
and three others survive Master
Albert was bright. lovable boy, and
his death came as a severe blow to
his parents.
Both MI. and Mrs. Daily are well
known in Clarksburg and their many
friends here -sympath.ze with them
in their bereavement. They returned
to Charleston, s. Cs, Monday. Mr.,
Dalby is employed in the navy de-
partment at Charleston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
". VA. BANK Wins
Suit at Baltimore against
Former Officer of Phil
adelphia Band.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2O-A verdict
for $1,000 damages has been rendered
in the superior court before Judge
Elliott in favor Of the Union Trust
and Deposit Company, OF Parkers-
burg, W. Va, receiver for Stiles
Bros, oil dealers and manufacturers
Of the. latter city. The verdict was
against Frank NJ. Peet, an officer of
the now. defunct National Deposit
Bank OF Philadelphia, and president
of the West virg' MIA and New Jersey
Bridge Company, also defunct. The
suit was the result OF a, transaction
which involved notes for $500, given
by Samuel B. Stiles. of Stiles Broth
ers, to New York firm to be dis
counted. which notes afterwards
found their way into Mr.. Poets
hands. The case proceeded without
the actual presence OF the defendant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20

ia 4 - 8 IS Is e form
81 lrries n
$40 rite that g ent 70 him BY e.
friend who zreat pride ia being
one Of the earliest members Of the
Knife Club.
All Of thts quite interesting "a
z way; .but II Is not altogether news
to some Of Senator chiltonss political
acquaintances who are under the fm-
precision that he Is an adept At knit
ing. The question deYplyfng, how
ever. Is whether that 40sknife he has
carried forsa long time Is the one he
used on col John T. McGraws Of
Grafton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
WHO AIM |?

1 came from Denmark. Santa Claus
adopted me there from big family
Of brothers and sisters, and sad to
me, Every time you see letter or
a package going on to bring Merry
Christmas to somebody. you just call
out to the sender, Let me go along.
I'll make your, gift more enjoyable
I'll bring more happiness than you
can think Of And then" said Santa
Claus to me folks will stick you 70
their letters and parcels and send you
all over the world" / was 80 glad
when he told me that, but / was
happier still, when pretty lady with
a bright red cross on her sleeve, Just
IKE the one on my face, said to
man who wanted me, "He costs only
a penny, and every penny you give
for him goes to cure and prevent that
awful plague, consumption. The
man listened .intently and then he
said, "Ill take ten dollars worth"
wasn't 1 glad? was helping him
to bring Merry Christmas and !
was helping the pretty lady to. fight
consumption. How happy 1 was to
think that SAINTS Claus adopted me
over in Denmark six years ago:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
CHRIsTMAS CLOVES

Hundreds Of pairs of fine French Kid Gloves
for women, all new and assembled especially for
the holiday trade. Women's and Misses Cape
Kid Cloves Nannish style, all sizes in tan and
brown at $l.OO pair; Women's Glace Kid two
at $1O0 pair; fine dress gloves for women, Cen
tenneri make, in black, tan, white, gray at $1.25
pair; Extra quality Cape Gloves, embroidered
back, 80 pair; Imported 3-button Glaze gloves
in black tan, and white at $1.65 pair; 16 button,
white Glace Kid and white washable Doe Skin at
So. SO pair. Beautiful Christmas glove box given
free with each pair of kid gloves.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
.LE.IER5
Not Called for AT the Local
Postofice are Advertised
BY Postmaster.

IA LIST OF unclaimed letters advsf-
tised at the C1arksburg postofaee Is
as follows:
ley, May g. Bowman. Katherine
Burns, Miller Blaeburn, Joe Benz
nett. Everett Bowen, brokerage
Limited Company, alice Bowman,
Katherine n. Barnes, Urine Coma
way. Miss Pauline Cline, Chapel Et.
rs. Clarence Clayton, a D. Cur
it's, Tuan Cayerfc, Michele Caruso.
IPearley Cunningham, Norhn Cafay-
eta, Mrs. j. Chase, Mrs. Hassic
Cochran, Dick HCaane. Earl Cottrih'
Ralph Console. w. D. Cunningham,
Theo. Cayanaugh, Mrs. peana
Deames, Miss Cray Davis. uefon d.
rem, clyde R. Dye, Ellen Deems,
Tome Erdelyac, L.. T. Eddy, @. w.
ErwItt, Mart Fallon, Peter Forman'
Preston Farmer, Peorlo Fqorio, Peter
Forman, T. C.. Fall, s. a. Griffith,
M. w. cooling, pieces; Charley
Gardner, Jacob Con, Q pieces; Sam
ueI Giamettino. Me. w Gunter,
pieces; 9dagie Hic.:man, Mrs. AL
her HilIand, Dora Hall, B. 3. Hor-
nor, Anna Howard. Glenn Harding.
Herry Hood. George w. Hook, ]. H.
IoIiard. MSS Maege HolsbeTry.
Miss MARY HiIdreth. Miss Bertha
Howell, Mrs. Nora Jackson, DR.. 2.
L. Jones, Miss Cora Kerr, Miss Ella
fldnslgy. MRS. MARY Ketchner, Mrs.
Ella Kinseley., Joseph Kress, 3
pieces; ]. GR. Knapp, G. Lynch, T
n. Long, Charlie Locke, Micke LIE
lash. Mrs. Elvira Love, Jacob
Lupka, kiss Lazlo, Charles ]. Lipp-
man. Mrs. Nellie Milmar, G.. @.
Masion. chas. Mcclure, wv. c. Moor
man. Ray Morrow, Ndrs, Maude Mar
shell, Booker Mullins, Lott Marsh
Bob Mcdonald, MESS Ethel Moore
Joe Miller, James Murphy. Miss Eva
Miller, GIarry Mitter, II. Maxweu
Ellie Meats, Mrs. e. Marshall, Lott
Marsh, j. M. Nfckell, 2 pieces; Lilly
NJ. potts, Don Vice Perera, Ella
Patten, o. L. Queen, w. e. Robin
son, w. G Reel, Walker robertson,
Thomas Ross, Mrs. Anna RatchH'
Roseberger Bros.s NJ. Rothensteln'
Mrs. George Il. Raggers, Frank
iRober, Emett Reid. Miss Matte
smitn. Mrs. Naomi Stout, Mrs. Fred
searth, Miss pearl Stewart, Peter
saIonis, Adelon scarano. Emma
smith. Miss Nan shaffer, Harry Q.
Streets, "a. A. Smith. Naomi Stout
Harry shaRer. rIoryal Shock, Miss
ole she1Im, Mrs. Frank Smith
Miss Matte smith, POtito santora'
Nora Harrington, Miss IRA Thomp-
son, BIN Tebay, Peter Tyce. 3
pieces, Louise Thomas. Pres. Tues
day Club. stamitaw Ufnal, G .
Htt. W woods, Lizzie woods Loren
Winters, w. NJ. Kinse, Miss Alice
wilcox. Gillen waters, Genevieye
willard, Johannes Wagner. Irene
walker, chas. williams. G. w. Will
moth, sterl Wentz, C. L. Waiter
son, Pres. Tuesday Club. Pofa
Yonegwcz, ~. w. thinner.
please mention advertised letters
when calling for same.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
.PORnERES for CHRIS MAS.

Portieres make ideal Xmas Gifts
we are showing the largest and most
complete line Of tapestry and silk fin
sished portieres we have ever shown to
select from All marked at a saving in
price for the Xmas shoppers. Made Of
beautiful tapestry with handsome tap
estry bands, Persian and Oriental ef-
fects. Full line of colors, Reds, Greens,
Tans, Brown and two toned effects.
also figured effects. Prices range from
$1.5O, $500, $3.50, $500 with easy steps
on up to $3.50. Portieres make a gift
that is useful as well as ornamental.
COUCH COVERS You will also
find q. handsome line Of Couch Covers to
select from Prices range from $1.00
with easy steps up to $40. Values the
best to be found consistent with quality.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20

is most o1Gen CHOSEN ZOE noQuay
always appreciated. "A wonderful
assortment Of suitable kinds for
both men and women here. Won
ems black 75c Silk Boot Hose in
Xmas box, SOC pr; pure thread silk
hose for women, all sizes in black
and co1ors in attractive box at CSC;
the famous Keyser Italian silk hose
in black, white, pink, light blue,
rose, gold and mais, each pair box
ed at $1.5O; Fine imported pure
thread silk hose in black and colors
at 1.5O pair; special extra weight,
all silk black hose for women in
sizes 815 to loaf $3.50 pair. Stock
ings purchased here for gifts means
that the persons receiving them
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
"A Eyenine Echo.

The normal man with his clear
mind. logical thought. sound judg-
ment and strong will sees where the
degenerate only gropes. He plans
and acts where the latter dozes and
Dreams GIe drives him without eff
fort from all the places where the
life savings Of Nature bubble
NoRoAU.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
NOLAN RESIGNS.

SIoRGANTowN. Dec. 2o-A. w;
Nolan has resigned as a professor
IN the West virginia University IN
order to take a professionally in az
r,cultural education in the UniveF-
city of Illinois.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
ON SALE al. q O'CLOCK

ninV Flannaet Dressing
fe sy ld
lifts snecal for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-20
"A Git To The Home Is A
Gift To The Whole Family
CARPETS AND RUGS

ton of superior and exclusive sorts Of carpets
and rugs in Clarksburg as we are now show
Think Of the savings IN price. Without an ex-
ception we are Offering the best values in Car
pets and Rugs Of all kinds and sizes, that was
ever offered in our city. Let us show you this
immense stock of Carpets and Rugs at wonder
full savings in price