davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
WAISTS

Women's t aiIore d
waists, made of fine
quality Of linen, tucked
hemstitched front, laun-
dered collars and cuffs,
worth $3.50, at .69c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
POLO COATS

Twenty-Five fancy
mixtures in all sizes.
These coats are positive
~ worth $500. Your
choice at 1913
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
MEMS SHOES

S"NSN = -
Two hundred pairs of
sample shoes in all
feathers, button or lace,
worth $3.50. Sizes 6 to
8 only, at .$1.9s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
RUBBERs

Fifty cases Of mems
and women's storm rub
bers, made over the new
lasts, low and high heel,
worth 75c, at 49c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

One hundred men s
corduroy working pants
made extra strong, all
sizes up to A waist,
worth $3.50, at -. $50
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03
RAIN coATs

Women's r u b b e I
faced rain coats in tan
and grey, made with the
high military collar,
worth $500 at. 1928
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-11-03

The Workiingrnan's Friendl
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
MONEY BACK.
sil0mci urcS Catnrrh without Som
ach Dosing, or Money Back.

Yes, dear reader. catarrh can he
cured; b"t not by pouring vile nau-
seating drugs into the stomach.
Ana catarTh gems thrive flourish
and multiply i'm the nose and throat.
Can YOU kill these tough ana per-
ststcnt little health destroyers by
swallowing pills or nostrum? ANY
physician will tell YOU it cannot be
done.
ilOMEl pronounced High o-mc)
is germ killing vaporizcd air which.
when breathet -eitncr through the
mouth or nose. will kill catarrh germs
and sootac and heal the innamed and
mutilated membrane promptly. 1t
gives relief in two minutes.
IIYOMEI is sue ha powerful germ
destroyer that it pcnetrates every fold
and crevice of the mucous membrane
of the nose and throat.
A complete outfit which includes in
haler. bottle of HYOM9I and simple
instructions for use, costs $1.00.
Sould you need second bottle of
HYOMEI the price is only soc. Lau-
rens Drug Co. and leading druggists
everywhere sell HYOMEI.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10

room attests and that all photograph
ers are alike, capable of achieving the
same results, is no more true than
pen. ink and paper makes the same
author" said Uncle Bill. McCord
aside from an ample and thoroughly
equipped establishment, not only pos
sesses the art of posing but also un-
derstands the worth of perception as
we'll, which distinguish them as
portrait artists and make for this gal
lery more than a local name"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
MADDEN NEWS

SSS~c>SSSSSSS~SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSS
Madden May Sin vain do we look
for the cloud mo bigger than mans
hand"-grain and gardens are begin
ming to need rain badly
The correspondent of Lisbon touch
ed upon very fine subject last week
peace is found to be guilty and fined
should the employer step in and pay
the fine. neither when they are tried
and found guilty should Il petition be
immediately gotten up TO get him
OIL the gang" Such things as that is
what demoralizes labor and breeds
Il contempt for law Why put the
county to the expense to try and con
vict If Immediately some one tfor
personal gains usually) thinks of get
ting the petition and incidentally gain
porchance Il wages hand?
The friends of MIR. Watts Canning
h2m will be gricved to hear that he
has had a very severe spell of sickness
'7'op'''' "'' H""" VIZ" nun
"''' "' '"' P'''V''' '''''e '''
patient is better.
''''' "'',' ''''''"? %
''''''' ~. WV "p ""''''"S 10 sec
their Uncle. Mr.. Watts Cunningham
~ ''",'9H'"'' am" '''o.'r' N'S'''o
''''." "''', nV"'
'''''' '''"' ''''U'""N "'S"' an" sun
,'' "''' "','' ''' anu MIS-
VI ''''"'" '"'" 10 al
' >.'''' '''. ''''' '"' y" '' ''"''s-
""' =" ''e
'o"'"
'''''''''' '''''l'''''' N''-
WI
''' my N'"i''"
''''N' ""''""H
"i''
,'''"''' ''''N '''
'"'''' "''' RECENT
~, '''' ''oo''
N'''' VI n' '''" MIS- '' ~ =
7'", :" ''e '''e''' at '''e''
-, '""' H''oo' "'
~ ''uH Vi Mis-
"''0" o.'' ''" 'e-
~. 60, ".'"ON o' ipP''
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
Piles! Piles! Piles !

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
Blind, Bleeding and Itching Pile9. II alb.
serbs the tumors. alays itching at once,
acts as poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching OF the private
parts. Druggists. mail 50c and $l.O0.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props.. Cleveland. Ohio
LAURENS DRUG -.
Laurens, s. E..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10

We are offering special In .Jardi-
nieres. at 10 cents. They are differ
ent shapes and colors. and are as good
as you can buy for % cents.
s. NJ. q E. II. Wilkes e. Co
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-05-10
A REALISTIC ROMANCE.
Continued from page ten }

all the time" well for good meats.
honest weights, and a nice all round
place to trade" advised Uncle Bill,
smiling sood-naturedly, Its Arm
strong marke you want to trade with.
There you will find every day in the
week the choicest and best fresh and
cured meats that money, experience
and viligant effort can obtain. The
best and fattest cattle, veal and lambs
are bought on the hoof and are care
fully slaughtered and dressed by
skilled help with a view to meeting
in every particular the demands OF the
long list of eXacting patrons"
AT thas junction the bride complain
ed of iIarry's yellow glossy collar
oh yes, Uncle | want you to recon-
mend reliable laundry" said Hettie
Harry is positively cranky about his
linens"
Alright" said Uncle Bill. as he
laughed heartily, if YOU Will call up
VI 'Sib IL " lSduI CHS sCltuul IJdun-
dry you need have no Iurther appre-
hensOn. II has been doing my work
for long time, and | find it the best
.promptest and most sanitary i'm these
parts 1t gives your collars and
shirts natural domestic finish. The
busy delivery wagons are seen scale
ing corners at double quick gait
all over town every day, gathering up
or delivering it's work faultlessly laun-
dered to a world OF customers. Besid-
es j. w. Creswell the MANAGER. and
his corps of assistants. are ever
prompt alert and pleasant in manag
ing the business affairs. whether it is
Tor the local or out OF town customers.
that are reached by agencies at all
tributary points"
well, said Uncle Bill. with evident
seriousness. since we have spent all
this money in building and furnishing
new house, it would be grave over
sight for us to delay the matter of in
surancc. | think we had better so post
haste and see Mr.. j. t. Tolbcrt. mana
ger of The LaurenS Trust Co. who
Will relieve us of all apprehension and
suspense. who represents many of the
best and staunchest fire, health and ac-
cident companies in the world from
which We may choose Mr.. Tolbcrt is
the alert and wile-awallc underwater.
who yearly writes a large volume of
business in the respective branches OF
Insurance from which we may judge
that every policy holder has been
dealt with in fair and liberal way
in the adjustment OF all honest
claims"
Before the trio left the Office he
wrote a policy covering the new house
as we'll rs Il policy for $4,000 OH Har-
rvs life in the Southern Life e Trust
Co, OF Greensboro, n, c., which after
investigation we found to be the larg-
est annual dividend paying company
in the country
by the way" remarked Uncle Bill.
as they reached the street / must go
over to the Enterprise Bank and get
another check book; come along with
INC an" '''eo' MI =. H. ROPER the
"'"''' an" '"e preSiueht' as thiS Is
''''" 'o' ~" " open "'' account
with and 1t is proper for YOU to be
~ @''''' one wen known
'N "'e''''oh 'he hhler-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
TEACHERS Of THE
HIGH SCHOOL MET
Discuss Methods of Conduct
ing the Classes During
the Ensuing Term.

All high school students will assem-.
BILE in chapel hall at half past eight
Monday morning, where they will re-
ceive the assignment of classes at the
close of the exercises. Students will
arrange to enter Monday morning, as
locker and session room assignments
will not be held for them if not pres.
ent. A I. f. Neff,
Principal. of the High Shcool.
This is a formal announcement Of
opening of the years activities in the
Richmond high school, which Mr.. Neff
issued this morning. The principal is
looking for record breaking enroll.
ment next Monday morning, and ex-
poets an increase of fifteen percent in
the number of students over last year.
This will bring the enrolment at the
beginning of the term close to six hum
dred, and will mean that about six
hundred and fifty will be on hand be-
fore the year is well advanced.
The teachers of the high school held
their first meeting of th3eSfesent
school year, in the high school library
this morning. All but one Of the in
structors were in attendance, and all
declared themselves ready for their
work. Principal Neff called the meet
ing to order at half past nine. and pre-
sented his views on ways to improve
the work of the institution during this
term.
The first matter that he brought up
was his proposed campaign to weed
out" Indifferent students in the school.
Mr.. Neff said that he was going to
make every possible effort to raise
the standards of scholarship, and to
get more thorough work from the pu-
pills. He has prepared system of
weekly reports. whereby the teachers
will report to the principal at the end
of every week, list of all existing
delinquencies. Mr.. Neff will at once
look into each individual case, and
will consult the parents of the pupil
as to the best way to remedy the trou-
BILE. If the student continues to do
poor work. MIR. Neff will either advise
him to take an easier course of study,
or will denote him to a lower class.
BY this method. the faculty hopes to
abolish indifferent work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
DANIEL MEDEARIS
ENTERS THE RACE

One more candidate for the Office OF
county treasurer at the primary cleo
ton next February has been added to
the list of "hopefuls." He is Daniel
Medearis, a prominent farmer of Cen
ter township and well known man in
Wayne county.
Mr.. Medearis has not yet personally
announced his candidacy for the office,
but his activities of late are taken to
mean that he is an aspirant for the po.
sition. He has been investigating the
situation for some time and conferr.
ing with his friends. The latter have
taken up his cause and are lining up
in his behalf.
An exciting race is anticipated for
this ONCE and others at the primary
election. The candidates who have &c
far announced themselves are Thomas
Ahl. present deputy treasurer, Nimrod
Johnson. superintendent of the Rich.
mond Municipal Light Plant, Frank
Jenkinson. living south of the city, and
Jerome Shurley. 1t is understood F. l.
Terrence is also candidate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
DISPUTE OVER FIDO
BY NATHAN EDWARDS.

ECONOMY, Ind. Sept ia dog
trial. here, just concluded, has caused
great excitement. The case came up in
Squire Frasier's court and was attend
ed by a large crowd 1t was Jake WIZ.
iiams and Mr.. Bales of Greensboro:
who were contesting the ownership OF
a long cared and long tailed hound
dog. and it took the jury of good men
and true but fifteen minutes to decide
that the "dorg" belonged to Jake.
Those on this jury were: David Jor.
dan, Charley Atkinson. Morton Hor.
ter. Joe Haxton, Joe Cain and Mr.. Ma.
son The Squire announced in a little
preliminary speech that it was the
first dog trial that had come up for
adjustment in 35 years At that two
spectators yelled ont at the Court
You're liar Then His Honor was
informed by each one that called him
a liar they had been before him with
two trials Of the same kind All en-
joyed the joking and the Court laughed
the biggest Of any gf them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
POLICE FORCE WAS
BUSY WITH TAILOR

The members Of the local police
force were busy this morning at head
quarters planning their fall and win
ter wardrobes- A member of the firm
OF Pettibone Bros. military tailors In
Cincinnati. was on hand to take the
orders of the police for suits. over.
coats and caps. The officers this year
have decided that it will pay them to
get the best uniforms they can. Tho
cops will put on dazzling front when
they appear in their new caps. for
which they paid $3.50 each. and their
heavy overcoats, costing SIS apiece.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
WEST SIDE: d: PEOP|I[i.Ei:
APPROVE OF STAND
Taken by the City and Coun-
ty in Regard to the
Traction Company.

The stand which the city and coun-
ty authorities are taking in regard to
the traction company was approved
last night at the first fall meeting OF
the West Richmond improvement AS
sOciation. The members of the associa.
tion were unanimous in their belief
that it was time for the civic bodies
to assume a firm position toward the
company. and to show it that no cor.
poration could own Richmond
The first resolution passed regard.
ing the traction situation was in ref
erence to the action of the city coun.
Gil at it's meeting last Monday night
The West Side organization thought
that the city was following the right
course, and that the only way to force
the traction company to grant the
city's request was to revoke the com
pany's franchise. After this, a resolu
tion was passed approving the posi-
ton which the county commissioners
were assuming with regard to the trac
tion company, and urging them to
force the corporation to concede some
of the points in dispute
City Engineer Charles told N. c.
Heironimus, one of the prominent
workers in the west side civic body
that the traction company was plann
ing to run its high tension wires, abou,
a hundred in number, on the south
side of the National Road through the
branches of many OF the beautiful
large trees along that street. Accord
ing to the city engineer. any such ac
ton would Immediately kill all the
trees touched, and would thus destroy
one of the biggest assets of the high
way. A resolution was adopted asking
the traction company not to resort te
any such course and calling the atten
tion of the city officials to the propos
ed action. A committee, composed O,
Charles Carpenter. President Kelly. oi
Earlham College, Timothy Nicholson
and Benjamin Johnson, was appointed
to take charge of the associations in
terests in this matter.
Members of the association also ex
pressed regret over the death Of Ca
leb King. who was one Of the leaders
in the work of the society.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
Wealthy San Francisco Graft
Fighter in an Interview
Says His Is Republicans
One Chance.
HOLDS LA TOILETTE
is VERY SAFE MAN
Spreckles Says that as a Bus
mess Man He Would Not
Be for Wisconsin if He
Was Dangerous.
National News Association)

(Natl0nal news ASSoClattOnJ
WASHINGTON. Sept 16-'Beyond
any question the vote of the California
delegation at the national Republican
convention will be cast for Senator La
Toilette for president" said Rudolph
Spreckles of San Francisco. the leader
of the fight against graft In that city.
1T is my belief that Oregon. Wash
ington. Wisconsin, Minnesota and the
two new states, New Mexico and Ari-
zona, will also send La Toilette dele
gates. La Toilette will make formida-
BILE showing in the convention and un-
less the Republican party wishes to
invite certain defeat the convention
will nominate the Wisconsin man.
II believe 1t is inevitably doomed to
defeat If President Taft is chosen, and
while l am not prepared to say that
think he will not be nominated. GER
tainly hope that the party leaders will
forsee the unwisdom of nominating
a candidate who cannot win. The Dem
ocratic party is stronger than it was
some years ago. stronger in leaders
and in brains. and II 1t once gets into
power it will remain supreme for a
long time.
Strong All Over Nation.
81 really believe that the sentiment
for progressive Republican policies Ia
just as strong among the voters of the
east as 1t ID In the west. The difference
Is that IN the east the progressivee
have lacked leaders. Senator La Fol
lette would make great president. He
is not dangerous man. II thought SO
certainly would not as a business
man be in favor OF his nomination for l
have corporate interest and would not
want to place man at the head of the
nation who would be menace to
business. Before deciding to support
Senator La Toilette made it my bust
ness to investigate conditions in Wis.
fifteen years and through whose influ
ence many laws have been placed on
the statute books found that Wiscon.
sin is prospering as perhaps no other
state, that municipal bonds OF Wiscon
sin cities are selling in Wall street at
better figures than those of other
states. I am honest in my belief that
La Toilette is constructive states
man and that he ought to be nominal.
ed. II not I tremble for the future OF
the Republican party"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
TOO LARGE SALARY;
PREACHER RESIGNS

CAPE GIRARDEAU. Mo-, Sept 16.
1T is SO seldom that minister quits
because of too much salary that the
members of the First Presbyterian
church here were surprised when their
pastor, the Rev. Eugene F. Abbott,
gave that as one of his reasons for re-
signing the pastorate. He received 81
900 year here.
The Rev. Mr. Abbott says church
should not pay its pastor a large sal
ary unless it can also expend proper
tionate amounts in charities and in
church upbuilding. He has accepted .
Icau 70 Fulton at $1.S00 year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
TOOK FRENCH LEAVE

Some years ago, Herman Krull de-
parted from his home. leaving a note
for his wife which told that he was
going to leave her. In the Wayne Cir
cult court this morning his wife Eliza
beth Krull was granted a divorce and
the custody Of a minor child. The al
legations were abandonment and fail
ure to provide. Krull when he had re-
sidence In this city was a travelling
salesman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Suit for divorce was entered in the
Wayne circuit court Saturday by Mar
garet Johnson. In the complaint. she
states that she believes her husband,
who deserted her in June 1894, is now
dead, but the fact is not established.
Abandonment and failure to. provide
are the allegations. The couple were
married in Richmond. November IS,
1898. Mrs. Johnston petitions to prose.
cute her cause Of action az poor per.
SON -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
THE WEATHER

tonight. Probably Show
ers late tonight and Sunday.
LocAL-Fsir tonight and 9Asday.
ModeraAe tenperatnsA 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
OPENING OF SPA

Work on the Spa" at the local Z.
NJ. C. A. is completed and everything
ready for the reopening Of that res
taurapt Monday. Although no additions
will be made to the Spa" every part
of it is being overhauled and put In
good repair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16
He and County Commission
ers Inspect Main Street
Bridge and See Danger
From High Power Wires.
CONDITION NOW is
MENACE TO PUBLIC
Same Wires Go Through the
Business District, Consti-
tuting a Great Danger in
the Event of a Fire.

In an examination OF the Main
Atreet bridge this morning by the coun-
" commissioners and county engineer
Mueller. 1t was discovered that the
high tension wires of the T. H. !. & E.
traction company were within two feet
OF the walkway across the bridge. and
that the Insulation on the wires was so
sdecomposed that the wires are left ex-
pposed in many places. These wires car
Wy over 13.200 volts, or about 4 times
1.-THE amount Of current carried by eth
,er of the electric light companies. It
rwas found that person standing on
Ahe bridge could reach out and touch
)one Of the high tension wires, which
lof course. would cause immediate
ISleath. The police department of the
fcity was Immediately notified of the
Icondition Of the wires and Chief Cor
mon stated that the wires were men
ace to public safety and II there was
any possible way for his department to
prosecute the company for such negli-
,gence he would take immediate action.
The matter was taken up by the legal
iaepartment of the city and II II very
tprobable that steps win be taken late
today to compel the company to re-
1nove the dangerous condition now ex.
ssting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1911-09-16

~~s@
onove the dangerous condition now ex.
1sting.
&; ssse evlasnsel -tha 1ridos-
The county commissioners met this
onorning at 10 O'Clock ana at the re-
quest Of county engineer Mueller ad-
1ourned to make an examination of the
.condition Of the Main street bridge
Mr.. Mueller pointed out to the COM
missioners the return wires of the
traction company which are connected
with the bridge and which allow the
current to pass through the bridge 1t
was found that large part of the in
sulation of both the high tension and
return wires of the traction company
was detective; that the insulation
hung from the wires in strips several
inches In length. In fact the condition
,of affairs at the bridge was such that
the engineer would not allow the com.
Imissioners to climb up under the
bridge to make an examination on ac-
count Of the current passing through
the bridge. He said that one day this
week he had tried to make close ex-
animation Of the bridge and had re-
ceived very severe shock from the
4ron work and he did not think 1t was
safe to make further examination
this morning as the dampness made
conditions much worse.
Engineer Mueller has been trying to
get colt meter that would be strong
enough to test the current now passing
through the bridge. and has been able
TO And only two in the state. One of
the volt meters belongs to Purdue
University and It will not allow the
Anstrument to be loaned. The other be-
longs to the traction company at Indi-
annapolis, 90 Mr. Mueller will secure
this one and. with representative of
the traction company. will make an ex.
animation Of the bridge one day next
week.
Engineer Mueller pointed out the
Fact that the company by not provid.
ong SUFFICIENT drainage along its tracks
sover the bridge had allowed the water
to seep through and damage the
bridge. The bridge was found to be
very badly rusted on the south side
where the water Is allowed to seep
Through and run down on the iron
works. He explained that electricity
took the path Of the least resistance
and when the joints of the bridge were
continually damp It caused decay of
the steel work by allowing the electric
ity to pass through it.
10 Preparing Report.
Mr.. Mueller is preparing a report
which will be submitted to the county
commissioners recommending certain
changes which will remedy the dam.
age which has been done.
Mr.. Mueller today also pointed out
the fact that the same high tension
wires that pass through the bridge are
also taken up Main street and on ex.
animation It was found that in great
many places the insulation on these
wires on Main street had worn of
The condition of these wires was call
ed to the attention OF the police de.
partment and Mr. Mueller remarked
that II was strange the insurance com.
panies allowed this condition to exist
hight in the heart of the business die.
trict In most cities they require all
high tension wires Of the traction com
pany to be taken around the outskirts
OF the city and that they are in very
few cases allowed in the business dis
trict. He said that in case Of fire
Il would be very dangerous for the
nrewen % combat the blaze.