davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Holy Trinity Branch. OF the Cath
Ollie knights of America, and one OF
the two branches In New Albany,
held its installation OF officers last
Sunday. Supreme Deputy Joseph
p. McGinn went from Louisville to
New Albany TO conduct the cere-
monies. He was accompanied by
State Secretary William T. Meehan,
Supreme Delegate Harry veeneman,
General Michael Reichert, Charles
Falk and William M. Higgins. The
members OF the branch and the Wis
itors attended vespers at Holy Trim
ity church, after which the Knights
assembled in their regular hall. After
the installation short talks were
made by several OF the members. II
II expected that a Joint meeting OF
Holy Trinity and st. Mary branches
will be held within short time.
Both have been invited 10 affiliate
with Louisville's Central Committee.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
REAL ARTS.
Coiieens Come to Show
srisi, Wares I'm This
Country.

A bevy OF Irish girls have In.
vaded the United States once more
TO make q tour of the department
stores In the big cities and show
Americans what Erin's daughters
can do in the way OF making lace and
painting on China and leather. The
young ladies' are Misses Marion
0'shoa, Eileen Noone, bridget Nc
Loughlin and Bridget Quinn. Miss
O'Shea Ia the head OF the party. They
arrived In New York last week. Miss
Mclaughlin has brought with her a
loom and will make rugs; Miss
Noone will paint on leather and
china, and Miss Quinn VIII make
irish lace and crochet.
A reporter for one OF the New
York daily papers was interviewing
these Irish tourists and asked:
DO you believe in woman suf-
frage?"
"I guess not" answered Miss
Quinn decidedly. Women ought to
stay at home all they can; they can
do enough and more by just helping
and loving the men. OF course
woman suffrage isn't talked about
much at home though, for suf-
fragists are about as thick In Ire
land as are snakes"
Miss O'Shea explained the girls
not only will show visitors how the
work is done, but also will do 1t
under conditions like those under
which they work in Ireland. All
will wear much the same costume as
that OF Miss Noone yesterday, which
is patterned after the dress of the
Irish women of the fifteenth CEN
tury.
"And when the exhibit tour is
over" Miss O'Shea added, we're
going to pay attention to just one
thing; that is song of our own,
which guess you've heard-'Come
Back to Erin"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25

neglected harp, now low, now high,
but always sweet and melodious.
The audience wanted more, so Miss
Mcdonald sang "Mavourneen," a
rollicking Irish love song. Again
she was encored and sang ever so
brilliantly THE Last Rose of Sum-
mer." The male quartctte closed
the entertainment with "The Ros-
ary," a beautiful melody for four
voices.
Last Sunday morning the feast OF
st. Patrick was religiously celebrated
by the Hibernians when the members
OF the four divisions and OF the La
dies Auxiliary attended the 6:3O
o'clock mass at st. Patricks church
and approached holy communion.
The Very Rev. Father James p.
Cronin. v. O., celebrated the high
mass and later welcomed the Hiber-
mans and their ladies' to st. Pat
rick's and bade them all continue to
be faithful to the precepts OF the
order. Father Cronin also called at
tentlon to the entertainment to be
given by the Hibernians In the even
Ing. He said he regretted the fact
that his parochial school children
were to give an entertainment on
the same eevning, but In order that
there might be no conflict he asked
all who desired to attend the Hiber-
nian entertainment in the evening TO
do 80, but to come back to his Irish
musicale on Monday evening.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
CALLED HOME.
Joe Pirmann Has Entered
Into ttis Eternal
Rest.

The business community OF Louis
Vile was shocked last Monday when
It was learned that Joseph Pirrman,
Vice President OF the Falls City
Brewing Company. had succumbed
TO liver trouble. Mr.. Pirrman was
born In Louisville fifty-one years
ago and had lived here all his life
at 143 North Fourth avenue. Two
children, Mrs. James r. Gardner,
wife OF Police Sergeant Gardner,
and Joseph Pirrman, Jr., survive
him. Besides he leaves the follow
Ing sisters: Mesdames Adam Miller,
Kate Roth, Charles Deuzer and John
Cunningham. The deceased was a
member of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles and the Red Men. The flu
neral took place from st. Michael s
church on Wednesday and was at
tended by many mourning friends
and former business colleagues.
Joe Pirrman was one OF natures
noblemen. a diamond In the rough.
He had always L CHEEKY word for his
neighbors. was one OF the first to put
hand In his pocket for charity. was
good buniness man. Z good citizen
and a practical Catholic. He Is a
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
RELIGION
And Wearing of the Green
We're Again Joined
In One.

The religious celebration of St
Patrick's day in Louisville began
early on Friday morning and con-
tinued until late in the evening. The
shamrock and other green emblems
were seen on all the worshipers, not
even the German contingent neglect
Ing the day. At 1880. o'clock the
Rev. Father Patrick Walsh cele-
brated high mass at Sacred Heart
church. To him 1t was his patrons
day as well as day of patriotism.
At st. Louis Bertrand's at
o'clock the Dominicans celebrated
solemn high mass, and at $3.50
o'clock the Very Rev. Father Cronin,
v. c., celebrated solemn high mass
at st. Patrick's with the Right Rev.
Bishop O'Donaghue as preacher.
Nearly all the clergy in the city,
Irish, Germans and Americans, at
tended the ceremonies at st. Pat
rick's.
In the evening at 1880 o'clock the
Rev. Father p. M. j. Rock delivered
forceful sermon on st. Patrick al
the Cathedral. The choir rendered
an appropriate musical programme.
At the same hour Rev. Father Vim
cent Cleary. o. p. preached the
panegyric OF st. Patrick. and the
young Dominican missionary made a
splendid impression on those who
heard him. On the invitation OF
Rev. Father John T. Hill, Rev.
Father John ID. Kalaher. pastor OF
St. Columba's. preached the sermon
at st. AIMS church on Sunday even
Ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
ENTHUSIASM
I'm Division I, A. O. r.. over
PROPOSAL For Street
Parade.

Division 1, A. o. H.. held a lively
session on Tuesday, and 1t seemed
that the old guard had made a spe-
cial rally for the eevning. President
William Murphy occupied the chair
and dispatched the business rapidly.
No bills were presented: neither is
there a member on the sick list. All
we're pleased when Tim Sullivan
made his appearance after long
absence. and he was given a cordial
greeting. Secretary Joseph Farrell
read the chapter of Irish history.
On behalf of the County Board
Thomas Lawler announced that the
musical soiree on Sunday night was
a success In every way. He also
said that a complete report would
be made at the. next meeting. All
present commended the idea of the
County Board in deciding upon a
street procession for next st. Pat
rick's day. Happy talks along this
line and commencing the affair OF
Sunday evening were made by
Thomas Lawler, Thomas Dolan and
others. "The young lady that sang
The Songs My Mother Used TO
Sing caught me-" said Tom Dolan.
'Tt brought back fond memories OF
days long ago. After that l enjoyed
everything" Tim Sullivan also made
a brief talk congratulating the COM
mittee that had arranged the musical
entertainment and said the members
were TO be commended for their
good Judgment and excellent work.
In order to make a creditable
showing In the parade on next st.
Patrick's day Division / has begun
campaign for new members. II Is
expected to initiate n class at an
early date. and the degree team from
Division 3 will exemplify the work.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
JUDGE REED ANNOUNCES.

Judge william M. Reed, OF Pa
ducah, has announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor OF Kentucky subject TO the
action OF the primary. Judge Reed
was born in Ballard county about
sixty years ago. Heshas served In
the State Legislature and has been
twice eelcted Circuit Judge. He Is
an ardent Democrat, but has never
been allied with any faction In pol
itics. AS Judge few OF his decisions
have been reversed by the Court OF
Appeals. He is a good fellow. good
citizen. good nelghbor In his
candidacy he has the loyal support
OF the real Democratic leaders In
that section OF Kentucky. Joseph
Friedman and James Utterback.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
POPE CELEBRATES FEAST.

Last Sunday was the patronal
feast OF Pope Plus X, st. Joseph s
day, and the Christian name OF His
Holiness is Giuseppe, or Joseph. Ac-
cordingly the Cardinals In Rome
gathered at the Vatican and offered
their congratulations. Cardinal
Vincent Vannutelli made brief
speech in behalf OF the other visitors
and the Pope responded briefly.
Later he received the members OF
the Vatican household and the COM
manders OF the various sections OF
the Papal troops.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
MANY HAVE DIED.

Since Plus X. assembled the throne
OF Peter no fewer than thirty-one
Princes OF the church have died.
Though seventy is the normal figure.
the Cardinals now only number fifty
one OF the creation OF Plus TX.
thlrty-five OF the days OF Leo XIII.
and fifteen OF Plus X. And because
OF their advanced age II is thought
death will still further reduce this
number before another consistory II
held. In Rome there is q general
impression that no Cardinals viii
named before next year. 4
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25

men OF 81. Joseph's Society ap-
preached holy communion. A second
solemn high mass was celebrated at
10 o'clock, and sermon was
preached by Father Tgnatius wiki
ems, o. r. M. In the evening at $3.50
o'clock solemn vespers were sung.
The ceremonies closed with benedic-
ton and the singing OF the "Te
Deum."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
pAULIsr MISSIONARY DEAD.

The Rev Father Patrick Grady.
G. s. p, died in Roosevelt Hospital.
New York City. last Saturday morn
ing. Death followed an operation
for appendicitis. Father Grady was
born in the County cavan. Ireland.
In 1879. He was ordained as a
member OF the PaulIst community in
1908. During his brief life In the
ministry be was considered fore
most missionary.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
COL. YOUNG IMPROVES.

The many friends OF Col. Bennett
II. Young will be glad to hear that
he will be home in the near future.
A fortnight ago he went TO Balti-
more to be operated on for an affec-
tion OF the throat The operation
was successful and Col. Young Is
now able TO be up and around his
room. As soon as possible he will
hurry back TO Louisville to take up
his legal practice.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
YOUNG REDMOND.

william A. Redmond. M. p. the
son OF John E. Redmond. the Irish
Parliamentary leader. is only twen-
ty-two years old and Is the youngest
member OF the rresent Parliament.
He inherits his iAther's mental tai
ents as well as hts patriotism.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
ST. sosEPH's Day.

Last Sunday was st. Joseph's day,
and as such was celebrated by the
people OF 81. Joseph's church. Wash
lneton and Webster streets At 1880
o'clock solemn high mass was cele-
orated and at that mass all OF the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25
RECENT DEATHS.

Charles e. Smith. veteran en-
ploye of the Southern Optical Com
pany, died at SITS. Mary and Elizabeth
Hospital on Monday afternoon. He
was sixty-one years old and leaves a
family at 1923 West Kentucky street.
His funeral took place from Holy
Cross church on Wednesday morn
ing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25

type Of man whose passing is to be
lamented.
The psll-bearers were William
Peters. Joseph Dacher, Theodore
Evers. BENJAMIN shrader. Joseph
Repetto, William Smith. Adam
Oehler and William Moeller.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25

Marshall Brannan Bool died at
the home of his sister, Mrs. A. NC
Conum. 201S Maple street, on Tues
day afternoon, and his funeral took
place from st. Charles Borromeo
church on Thursday morning. The
deceased was forty-two years OF age
and had been an employe of b. f..
Avery G. Sons for more than twenty
years. Three sisters survive him.
They are Mrs. A. McCollum, Miss
Anna and Miss Alice Bool
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1911-03-25

The funeral of Mrs. Harry M.
Leachman, who died at her home In
this city on Friday OF last week. took
place ON Sunday afternoon. A large
number of mourning friends fol-
lowed the remains TO their last rest
Ing place in ST. Louis cemetery.
Previous to her marriage Mrs.
Leachman was Miss Emma Hahn,
and was well beloved in the com
munity. For the bereaved husband
there is felt the deepest sympathy by
wide circle OF friends and ae-
quaintances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
Makes aBad Cough Vanish
QuiekIy--0I MoR3y Back
The Quickest, Surest Cough Remedy
! You EverUs Family Supply for
soc. Saves You 81.

You have never used anything which
takes hold of bad cough aud conqueEs II
50 quickly as Pinex Cough Syrup. Gives
almost instant relief and usually stops the
most obstinate, deeE-Sented cough in q
hours Guaranteed to give prompt and
positive results even in Group and whoop-
ing cough.
Pinex is a special and highly conceu-
trated compound OF Norway White Pine
extract, rich in EUaiacol and other healing
pine clements, a 30 cent bottle makes a
pint-n family sIlpply-Of the best cough
remedy that money can buy, at a saving OF
81. Simply mix with homemade sugar
syrup or strained honey. in pint bottle.
and it is ready for use. Easily prepared IN
minutcS-diTecti ions in package.
Children like PineX Cough Syrup-it
tastes good, and Is u prompt. safe remedy
for old or young. Stimulates the appetite
und is slightly axative-bOth good fea-
lures. A handy household medicine for
hoarSeness, asthma, bronchitis, ETC., and
unusually effective for incipient u n g
troubles. Used in more homes in the q.
s. and Canada than any other, cough
remedy.
PineX has often been initiated. but never
successfully. for nothing else will produce
the same results. The genuine is guaran=
teed to give absolute satisfaction or money
refunded Certificate of guarantee Is
wrapped in each package. Your druggist
has PipeX or VIII A=ladlS get it for YOU. II
not, send TO The Pinex Co., Pt. Wayne,
Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
MRS. ALLEN
Is Recommended to Chairman
Lloyd for a Committee

WASHINGTON Dec. THE Demo
cratic congressman from West vir-
ginia have recommended to chnirniaP
Lloyd, OF the Democratic congressior-
al campaign committee, the appoint
rnent OF Mrs. WIS. Allen to position,
with the committee. Mrs. Allen is
the widow OF the late w. s. Allen, OF
.ParkerSburg. who was assistant dis
trict attorney OF the northern district,
of West Virginia for awhile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
g!Eg Suddenly
Acute indigestion the Cause How
Often do We Read this Heading
5. In Our Daily Paper.

Dear reader If your food does not
digest properly, but stays in your
stomach. causing much misery, short
ness Of breath and fermentation, you
are the one that should constantly
have with you box OF MONA
stomach tablets.
Two little MONA tablets taken at
the first sign Of distress would have
kept many a death notice out OF the
papers.
II you have stomach trouble OF any
kind. start to get rid OF it today One
50 cent box Of Mu-O-NSA stomach tab
lets VIII make you feel like n new
man. Two weeks treatment will make
any abused, out OF order stomach
strong and vigorous.
qua ranteed, mind you, for indiges-
ton, dizziness, biliousness. bad
dreams. They clear tie skin and
brighten the eyes. a box for only so
cents at Wells & TIaymal<er Co., and
druggists everywhere.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
PIPE DREAM
Is An Article Sent Out from
Washington to the Fair
mont Times.

- y
The washington END of the Demo-
cratic state machine is having more
pipe dreams as shown by an article
from washington in the Fairmont
Times Thursday morning, to the effect
that President Taft has been warned
by state Chairman Virgil L. High
land and former state Chairman
Matthews that he is likely to lose the
vote of West Virginia in the national
convention next year unless the del
egates from the state are. instructed
next year.
When 'Chairmau highlands atten-'
tion was called to the dispatch, he
said:
Il have not seen President Taft
since he visited clarksburg several
months ago have had no CORES
pondence with him or with any one
for him.
There is on more truth" in the dis
patch than in many other articles
sent out from washington to the
Democratic state presE. I have never
discussed the question OF DELEGATES TO
the national convention with any one.
The washington dispatch in the
Fairmont Times is simply a pipe
dream
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

Of West Virginia in the Ma
ncnal Rivers and Har-
bors CONGRESS.

WsAsHE5GToNv, ID. C.. Dec 80
west virginia IS not shoying the
usual interst IN the annual con=
vention OF the 5tattonal and and
Harbors Congress, now IN session
here, ana aside from the Hunting
ton delegates e poorly represented.
as far as numbers are concerneds
Whether Il Is because the improve
ment OF the Ohio river Is practieaily
provided for or, for. some other req
son, there are feWer deiegates pre-
emit from the state 1T the preses1lt
meeting than at any other 4leetint
for years. Huntington maintains
its former reputation OF sending the
banner delegation from the state
having more than q lozen persons A
ltheN meeting, including D.
bolt, president OF the chamber Q
commerce, and Elliott Northeott
United States minister to NIcarafn
qua, who does not expect to ret t ilE
to his post until about the fFst o
1.-THE year.
West ViFginia's lack OF interest II
the meetings OF the Rivers and E4aF
bors Congress would seem to %
rather flI-timed, for although tn
Ecompletion Of the Ohio river Inn
proyements within a few years nov nov
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
AD'TANCE
MADE BY STA TE.
Of West Virginia in the Gull
tivation Of Weed Known
as Tobacco.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec p
West Virginia has made the most re-
markable advance as tobacco pro-
Educing state of any state in the ma
ltions 4ecprding to figures comparing
the tobacco growing industry OF
1909 with that of 1889. just made
public by the census bureau. The
acreage has increased 249.5 per
cent Incthe ten years; the produc-
ton ,3,65 per cent and the value OF
the crop 741@s per cent. This in
crease was exceeded only by North
Dakota, which grew from one aerS
Of tobacco in 1889 to SIX acres in
1909.
The District Of Columbia, Wyo-I
ming and Nevada are the only states
or districts which grew no tobacco
in 1909 and Of all the others West
Virginia showed the greatest actual
increase. In 1899 West Virginia
had in tobacco 5,1i2i9 acres; in 1903
it had 17.927 acres. In 1889 West
Virginia produced 3, OS7, 14O pounds
OF tobacco: in 1909 it produced a.
356,4oo pounds. In 1889 the valuei
of this product was $i22sS620; in
1909 it was 81. 92Ss1sO. Twenty
states showed decrease in the
value of tobacco raised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

S5sa Eones 3ael IL 3aIisr.s ~

! Us
VTe pay Tor All the medIetne used
durfag the trlol. Il our remedy fails to
conpie teIsi relieve you - consti pati on n
we rake all the risk. You are n9I
obliged to US In any way WhateveF. u
you accept our offer. That's a =nIgl
broad statement3 but we mean every
.vrord z sits could naYthine be mere
'fafr for you?
"A most scientific common sense
treat4ne9it Is Ressa1l OrderlIes. which
hire eaten ike candy. Their active
principle Is recent scientific discov-
terS thltt As odorless, eolorIess, and
tasteiess; very pronounced, yet gentle
and pleaasnt IN action; ana particu-
E1ar.iys agreeabteab IN every. way They
do net cause dlaTrhoea, nausea, nat
Fuienee, gripping, or any Inconvenience
VIA tever. Recall Orderlies are par
itIcularly good for children, aged and
Edeiicate personss
II you suffer from chronic or hn-
lbiruaT constipation, or the associate
or dependent chronic ailments. We
lnrge you to try Re1all ordeflfes a
( our risk. Rene mber, you can get them
in Clarksburg only at our store. lie
\ tablets 10 cents; SO tablets rs cents
so tablets so cents Sold only at oul
store-The Rexau store. sturm
wilson, $40 w. Main St.
hi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
SURPRISE
Birthday Party is Given for
Mrs. w. M. Morris at
Mount Clare.

MT. CLARE. Dec. LA very pref
tily arranged surprise birtRdya dinner
was served by Mrs. Emory Brand at
her home in Mt. Clare at O'Clock
Tuesday evening in honor of her
mother. Mrs. W. NJ. Morris, who had
that day reached the sixty-ninth mila-
stone OF her lies journey.
Covers were laid for fifteen guests
and the decorations were roses and
carnations. The birthday cake en-
circled with sixty.nine burning can
bies. representing the sixty-nine years
of her life, added much to the beauty
of the decorations.
Mr.. Jesse staggers. of Clarksburg,
sat at the. heador the table and carved,
while Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Basel and
Mrs. Brand served the guests.
The. near by guests, were Mrs. w.
NJ. Morris, guest Of hohor; Mrs. Mary
D. Lynch, Mrs. George F. Rogers,
Mrs. Irwin r. Maxwell, Mrs. John J.
Lowther, Mrs. Henry Basel, Miss
Catherine Pickett, ME- Emory Brand,
E. Byron Grand and w. NJ. Morris.
The Clarksburg guests were Mrs.
8. C. Hess. Mrs. A. A. Gather, Mrs,
C.. w: Moore, Miss Frances A. Moore,
Master Warren, Moore, Messrs- Jesse
Singers. e. b, Morris and daughter,
Greta.
Many beautiful presents were lett
with Mrs. Morris, as momentos OF the,
pleasant event. BY 10 o'clock the
guests had all departed for their
homes after expressing their appreci-
aticnn OF the evenings entertain
ment
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

~ IN. =
Be 4 here are se
totIfef rivsfs ~ the state Tor Ssili.sn1
In ovsIdent NI1I be asked. The
Isittls 4 Is mas been tIlirn6Finlls
Tor ears Tor an ehSiof g tete
imp ernents In that river and the
most recent report OF the eIigtpeeFs
81 III s4lbi sct Is expected e g
presented TO Congress Ia q rev. days.
The Big sandy. the 'Gpyan liotte al!a
other streams have been under cons
alteration for some time and have
NOT yet had tie attetltlon the resi-
denis OF their sect4ohh think should
be accorded Them congressman.
Ebifaepaee wanta TO improve the "
lfIveF and fiere Is tank OF the neees1
lSft or - raasing the depth 81 the
lBf Ranawha river, whtch lacks
iseVeral feet Of the depth the Ohio
EwfII have when the pending Improve
iments ON that stream have been
IcompIeted.
lAltogether there is much to work
.Efor. yet IN West Virginia and y
iwodld seem that in view OF the
.tcIoseness Of the state to Washing
lEton. the amounts which have been
-kexpended IN the state and the
tamounts which are still sought, 60
ftgether with the vast good wniel
Inns come from the-meeting OF ths
rivers and Harbors Congress, thef'
,Iwou1d have been larger attend
lance from the state at the present
!, meeting.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07

Usuaily there are q few extra"
Hoaaes ana apartments, In town
more than are actuaiIy needed by the
actual number Of possible tenants ia
town. Are you determined tina
YoBiR9 sflali not be OF that extra
ana @STRRBEDs 4lulnbeF3 Adver-
l;Iiuf IS Gte TeI6graSdi II reilavO your
apprsh e6Sfcn profnPtfyi
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-12-07
THE REASON

That Weber's roses and carnations
last longer than any others Is becausa
they are grown 1885 feet above sea
level and each plant is. backed by
forty-two years OF experience In
knowing how" to produce sturdisr
plants and richer colors. You will
ana them at Wsber's dGwn on Pike
street.