davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
seaboard Air Line Improvements

"The Seaboard Air Line seems to be leading all the southern railroads Just now In expenditures for improve ments of all sorts" said a prominent citizen who was at one time in the railroad business "The Seaboard is in better shape and Is operated more suc- In fact it has an ideal organization, and I expect to see large results in the near future. The Baltimore Manufac- turers' Record. in its account of the Seaboard improvements, quotes a lead ing railorad man as follows:
 "I would rather take the chance of losing interest for year by having in creased our facilities a year ahead of actual needs than be caught with made quate facilities and unable to handle the traffic when 1t was ready.
 Those remarks were made In dis cussing plans under way for the ex tension of facilities of the Seaboard.
 "Seaboard contracts let for rolling stock a week or so ago to the amount of s2,000.000 are said to be only in dicative of the spirit which is guid- ing the mana cement of that company. The Manufa cturers' Record says:
 "'The most important piece of work which the Seaboard is now considering is doubtless that of acking it's entire line between Hamlet and Nor lima. distance of 154 miles, and in connection herewith the reduction of grades on that important piece of road. which is the throat of the system, iot, With the uble-tracking of this piece of road, which is now under consider ation, careful investigations having been made IS to how best to handle this great piece of work, the< wh ole Seaboard system would immediately be placed in a very much better po- sition for taking care of it's rapidly increasing traffic."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR

From the New York Press.
 Some country life is more like death.
 No sooner do the furnace coal bills come down that it's time to pay for summer vacations.
 The great thing in an argument Is to let the other fellow do the talking till he disproves himself.
 A man can think he can afford cham pagne in restaurant but that bottled water is an extravagance at home
 What a man can't understand is how a woman can wait eagerly for the post man on the first of the month bill day just like any othep-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
THE REALM Or FICTION

From Youth's COmpunion.
 MT. Graham threw down his newspaper with an expression of annoyance. "Its too much when the daily papers begin to print such fairy tales, he said.
 Let he see," said Mrs. Graham. Per haps could read 1t to the children at bedtime tonight"
 "Its not that kind,' said her husband. '"rhis is the story of a young plumber 8 assistant who declared that he worked SO fast that 1t was not fair to pay him by the hour. but that. he should be paid by the job. sn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Brighter Future

"If business is somewhat quiet through ont the country at this time, 1t is only what fnanciers had predicted early in the year." said John F, hiiins'oh Philadelphia. 'In January It was gen erally felt that the commercial world was facing a period of six months or inactivity, if not depression, but 1t was also generally felt that the last half or 1911 would witness a considerable degree of prosperity.
 "As the first half draws near to us close the crop outlook Is splendid and a business revival can be safely predicted National political agitation IS olsquiee- ing. but as business condition are souho depression will give place to prosperity inst as sure as we have big harvests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Lord Lansdowne's proposals for the re- form of the house of lords come too late and they came, too, in a form unaccepta- ble to the lords themselves. Many of the latter prefer the veto bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A MAsoUERADER

A Queen of Reptiles" having been ar- rested for dlsorderly conduct, was found to be a good looking young man. Village mashers who have been flirting with said 'queen,'' probably feel about now as if q swift kick would do them good.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The southeast does not shine in the per capita table except as tailenders. Nashville, Atlanta and Birmingham are all tailend cities, while Houston stands merrily at the top. However, a city of 132,000 people that have $160 per capita in the bank is not by any means poverty-stricken town. Hous- tons great per capita wealth is large ly due to it's small population, 78,000. It is rich and yet not populous, and this gives it high per capita show ing. A per capita showing does not indicate an even distribution of the surplus or bankable wealth of com munity. It simply shows that some have a great deal of wealth, and that is all. No one should emigrate at once to Houston. A further consid- eration of circumstances might for | hid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
THE PAssING OF JIJNE BUG.

We regret very much that MT. S. T. Reid has swapped off his mule June Bug, for he was one of our prominent Sunday school members. For 31 years he has been faithful to the Judge.-Kelly's Crossing Correspondent of the Monticello. Ga, News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Congressman Llttlepage's sketch of him self in the new Congressional Directory reads for all the world like the advance notices of a play in the provinces. Little page halls from West Virginia,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
INCoRRIGIBLE.

q care not for the worlds applause
 A comfort-loving toiler said. Well pleased was he, at work to pauss And very fond was he of bed. A little nap was his delight,
 A lengthy snoeze seemed so sublime, He often wished that day was night.
 So he could siumber all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
HIS MOVE.

"A republican congressman from Iowa is very desirous of ending the Kingdom of Satan in this country"
 He might start the ball to rolling by becoming 8 democrat"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Denver and Kansas City have the lead for the republican national convention, while Baltimore has a walk-over for the democratic national convention. Balti-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

the Illinois legislature with serenity and confidence. The sovereignty of that state is rudely shaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
Twelve Southern Cities

From figures made up by a firm of actuaries based on the deposits of January z, 1911, the following tables have been complied:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
o1nET ENTRANCE SPOILED.

QUIET ENTRANCE SPOILED ''Tibble met with painful accident last night"
 How did that happen?'
 While going up the stairs of his home in the dark he stepped on a tin tram car belonging to his little son and cut his foot badly"
 q don't see how a tin toy could cut through a mans shoe"
 '.Ahem! Tibble didn't have on his shoes at the time'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

! H
 A When one leaves 1t for mere | two months he returns to find all man. ner of new building and business and growth on every hand.
 x < #
 The spirit of building up is so predom- inant that if anyone temporarily halts he is pounced upon like a fox which has been running in front of pack of hounds.
 Such was the case while I was in New York several weeks ago when a general misunderstanding caused a temporary stoppage in building of the new plants around and about Ensley of the Tennes- see company. There was howl from here which reached the general offices of the Steel Corporation in New York like cyclone beating it's way through pine forest, where the matter was properly understood from all points of view work was quickly resumed, plans for new work were formulated and the great manufacturing work. in this district will now develop, continue and expand as rap idly as bushes will justify.
 x x #
 Tn this connection we all know that the railroads for the past two years nave en- seavored to buy neither new equipment nor rails. They have been readjusting themselves. so to speak, to meet the re- ouirements of legislation and court de- cisions. In consequence equipment new construction and improvement of track age has been held to the minimum. The holding down of such expenses has in creased net earnings, but has worn all most to a frazzle physical equipment and condition
 Tn consequence HUN ici buying orders between now and the first of the coming year. Such will make this Birmingham district hum.
 # # #
 But we of the city of Birmingham proper have a duty to ourselves to per form. If necessary we must call 1t patriotic one, though it will be thor oughly, not to say immensely, profitable to every one subscribing.
 I mean one or two new and attractive hotels.
 To be plain, I attended recently in New ,....................... mingham Music festival, and l under stand that quite a number of t1ckets have been sold in our neghborhooo. l hone to be able to attend one or two of the concerts myself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Four ships ply between Chicago and to seaport prominence and superiority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
MOTOR FUEL.

"A publicist declares that the rich foot the oil bill of this country
 Its true they buy most of the gaso- lne." 4tasss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

STARTING EARLY. 'Scuse me, please I forget Done your Christmas Shopping yet? Birmingham Age-Herald. No, we aint- Same old fret, Cause we don't know What to get.
 Cleveland Plain Dealer. No, we aint, Not quite yet, Cause we made Lection bet.
 Springfield Union. No, we aint, We rise to say; We're saving for Thanksgiving day.
 x-Boston Transcript. No, we aint- We are flat. Whats the answer? Easter hat.
 Milwaukee Sentinel. No, we aint- Blame our hide; Got to buy for Sweet June bride.
 St. Louis Republic. Mo- we aint- Darn our ills, We're still payin' Last Christmas bills. --Kirkwood, sMo., Tablet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Gov. woodrow Wilson Is Greek scholar. He can also talk English to the satisfaction of the average citizen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Diaz no doubt dislikes to share Castro's obscurity. Castro was a quitter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Diaz does not really know how to re- sign-he Is woefully out of practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Postal savings banks in MT. Hiekeock hands come slowly but they come Tn every case 10 stay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The mighty Guggenheim is the only man who represents state in the Sen ate single-handed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Diaz practically says an autoeracy is better than anarchy. He IS conservative in his statements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Japan has college teams that can talk the honorable baseball language to the limit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Pushing a lawn mower is not as ex- hilerating as joy riding but as rule Il leads to more satisfactory results.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

It was the peace project in Mexico that was shot full of holes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
NO PRUDEs AT CoNEY

It Is never too late for Diaz to &C., quire the quitting habit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The Mexican revolution has at last out grown the Dietz imbroglio at Cameron Dam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

DESPAlR Ali Austin's written one good line, You'll have chance to read it now. His metaphor, we think, is fine,- The past sits widowed on her brow" Thus he describes woman who Has seen her hopes to ashes turn And drains a cup of bitter brew, While faint the fires of passion burn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

Dr. Orville Owen attributes to Bacon nearly everything except Colonel Roose- velt's speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The Mexican peace dove lacks domese- cation. That bird knows more than it is willing to tell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
ruRNED DOWN.

"Dost thou love me, sweet maid?' asked Sir Reginald de Rokeby.
 "Dost think thou canst raise the dust?" asked the sweet maid.
 Recalling to mind that even then the village blacksmith was holding back his best suit of armor to pay a repair bill Sir Reginald slunk away in despair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

New York has 100 theatres but still there is dearth there of good plays and real actors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
SPRING FEVER.

He yawns to greet the morning,
 He yawns all through the day. There never was another chap
 With such a yawning way. When asked to beat carpet, When asked to mow the lawn' He simply blinks his eyes bit And yawns another yawn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

A stingless bee has been discovered but no dehorned mosquito has appeared on the scene.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The federals have retreated southward and the innocent bystanders of Fl Paso are happy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
DESPAIR.

...............................

lots for so much down and so much .
 month for the rest of his life"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

-H1s Birmingham Is a wonderful
 city.
 A When one leaves 1t for mere two months he returns to find all man ner of new building and business and growth on every hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14
A POINTED SUGGESTION.

n love my felIow maH' Prove it. HOW"
 ..stop selling your fellow man suburban
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

mineham Music festival, and l under stand that quite a numper ol 'iohe'9 have been sold in our neignporhoou' hone to be able to attend one or two of the concerts myself.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

hilerating as joy riding but as rule It leads to more satisfactory results. Gov. woodrow Wilson is Greek scholar. He can also talk English to the satisfaction of the average citizen. Postal savings banks in MT. Hickeock's hands come slowly but they come in every case 10 stay.
 Diaz practically says an autocracy IS better than anarchy. He is conservative in his statements
 
 The mighty Guggenheim is the only man who represents a state in the Sen ate single-handed.
 pr. orville Owen attributes to Bacon nearly everything except Colonel Roose- veit's speeches.
 The Mexican peace dove lacks domese- cation. That bird knows more than it is willing to tell.
 A stingless bee has been discovered but no dehorned mosquito has appeared on the scene.
 The federals have retreated southward, and the innocent bystanders of Fl Paso are happy.
 New York has 100 theatres but still there Is dearth there of good plays and real actors.
 The Mexican revolution has at last out grown the Dietz imbrogio at Cameron Dam.
 Japan has college teams that can talk he honorable baseball language to the init. 'ign-he Is woefully out of practice.
 --.s------- Diaz no doubt dislikes to share Castro's ,bscurity. Castro was a quitter. It was the peace project in Mexico l hat was shot full of holes.
  It Is never too late for Diaz to &C., luire the quitting habit.
 --------s'-------
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-14

The spirit of building up is so predom- inant that if anyone temporarily halts he is bounced upon like fox which has been running in front of pack of hounds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
9I7'F. CLERK
Acts as Police Judge and
SENDS One Man Across
500. City Line s.

/ William H. Coles eitg clerk, pre-
aided at .t1e regular session Of police
court this morning in TIE absence OF
Mayor Frank r. Moore, who has gone
to Detroit, Mich. to attend the Grand
Circuit horse races.
a lone prisenet was convicted Of
drunk enness and fined IS and costs
He had, no money with which to pay
his me and the acting mayor had q
policeman TO boot him across the
city line.
AT SUNDAY mornings session OF the
court: which was conducted by
Mayor Moore, HoEatio Monroe was
sentenced to serve hYe. days in jail
In default Of paying a fine OF So and
costs for drunkenness, Two other
men paid fines Tor digordeFly conduct
and another fellow paid q tne for
drunkenness. e,AJa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

Ebf Harrison G on nty a.:
Shown BY the Latest
Report.

ON Indian run. Tenmlle district
this county. the Independent Oh
Company /, has drilled its test on the
William Hickman farm through the
Gordon sand and has duster. It ir
ho5t drillthg to the dfth sand. In the
sshhe district, Treat g Rowland have
,i;igen their second test on the JOhh
HaFbert farm . shot In the Gordon
and Il Is producing fOrty-flve barrels
agday. g.
'on Grass run, Tenmile- district.
the IztncheIoe Oh and Gas Company
il, starting q, second test on the T. 8.
Morris, farm. On the same stream.
Allandsr ana Bradley have the rig
c:ompieted TOR test on the w: s.
James 8arm. The Lucas OIL and
das Company has made locations on
tho F. ]. Tough and Homer VIII
Hams farm.
On Jones9s run, Sardis district
Brast q Agpew have the rig com
pieted for Attest on the LID. Barnes
fafm. on indian run. the PAiladel-
phia Company is due in the sand on
tie A. /. I4arbeN farm. On Rock
Camp run, the same company i drill
Ing at $500 feet on the virginia Smith
farm. on shihns run, the Hope
Natural Gas Company Is drilling
f. b. b
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
BE /. ] |.
viii MOI Hang as the Gov
error Has, COMMITTED
Sentence.

CHARLESTON. July 81 Governor
GlSssco6ct Dc his cottage Ct White
sulphhr SPRING. has signed the
papers chat win save Columbus
| Belcher from paying the death PEN
salt$ Aug1iSt 3 in the state psnite1-
fiafy al MoundsSille for killing Kirk
Cater in 1908: Tue death sehteneo
was commuted 70 HE imprisonment
There his been no case in the his
tory a. the state which has given q
EioyeFnoF, as much concern as that o.
Bsloher, Belcher and the man ne
killed are admitted to have. been bad
men, and e6eii had hreatened 70 XIII
the other on aight, Helcher was fiFst
sehteneed; q hang September y
1903. The governor refused 70 COM con-.
mute to lie ttapfls6ni Iiatits but gt.EE1s-
ed two repfieves extendlng 70 3 Feb
fftiary Is. 1919 Tlie supreme court
mon aIioWedSa writ Of error and the
caas again went hack e the Aingo
count court. the Tower court aeal'1
beItetced Belclist and he was % pe
hanged All q 81 .,s !
Bsls lex NE Yas saved tptqpgll.
tie iat loIi II Fat liafyet.
I'm y "a 81 man he
~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

What II aple Ere Boin 2 "a
HE 1lTl the



1f4AlGE July
So II II. Bsffine o. ~ slIsIli9
ed thr01gh here, recently
f5te to lAltlahee. o.. IN. resp o1Be to
Il % 6tl1 e;fethe3 sst1ouss az
Is 81 nj saEgary q RsR1ett age9
ia her OF m. Bennett
Miss Grace Roi5lnson, Of Adams
totI Who had. Been Vrsting fFfenl4
here Tor come time. has gone 70
19oIa. where she win VISIT reI-
stlees efor 4 few days. after which
sic viii return to her home,
j. w. Roland, of Pfttsbng, was
here recently looking atter bust
ness interests.
Mss Mary seckman. Of Adams
VILE. who was guest Of w. 3.
Fielding for a few days, has return
ed home.
Mrs. w. B. Fielding returned
home recently from shiBnston
where she had been for several day
Nursing. her sisterlin-law, who was
on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Collins, OF
BFe3en. o., we're here short time
EShfnrday enroute to Slarksburg TO
attend the funeral Of Lee % yEsso1l.i
VINO was q brother Of. 1IFss Col linz.
Miss Cecil Fielding Is yisifnE rei-
at1ves at Shiunston.
lfrs. Il. b nlartin b spebdfng "a
few days with her parents at Nor
fgantoWn.
a game of baseball was played
saturday afternoon by the Folsom
ana Brown teams on the diamond
near the Eureka OIL station be-
tween Brown and Wallace. The
score stood 3 to 2 in favor OF
brown.
4. s. Estlack and r. v. Thompson
were business visitors at eiaFlEss
bbiire Saturday
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
sQNGsTEF2S
Go 20 the Mountains beyond tsel5s g
springs to charm Wild AiRqltmals'

{ "A bunch of songBt6rs, not % tne
bird variety, went 10 Webster spFtnss
Monday morning. from, which p!acse
they YIN ace to the motlntains stg 81
an outing Of ten days or two .Stessl 8!
they purpose to make fine melody y
the wilderness and are prepared e;
81 y bltes The. members OF this
musical bunch are John "a; Knex
basao profundo; Aubrey ". Martin
baritones ana Jesse NJ. shinn and
Charles. Roug elmer. tenor. AAoasC
Ruptdh wiz 4 perform. the necessary .4l
culinary atlitlta.- Z. " I.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
I.LIIl..I..l!HlLE.SS
OF Baseball Are Played BY
ellrwith FwoSO fhef

49, 49, e. Z q 4
IudustrIal defeated GEass6lh inytbe
firat game Of, q double bill at GrAs-
SELF sunday hy q! score Of 3, 70 i. IN
q ,Beven-inntng game. southpaw
lsheplsr. who. tWirled for Grasselli
pitched winning ball. he having
eleven strike6nts to his credit In the
seven innings played Costly errors
with men on bases allowed Indus
trial to scora its runs. The support
given stealeS:. who twarled for n.
dlstrial was superb. Batteries
Grassellt: .S6epler: and Greathonss
induStdial: Stealsy Evans and Old
aker. aE;egy aaJ.. ii, =
In the AFTERNOON game In which
the fast Wilaonbprg team VS. the ct
traction, Grasselli was FetuFned Wis
torious in one Of the prettteRt games
seen on the GEasselli diamond. this
season by 4 score Of TO g., The
pitching Of ProBst for Grasselli was
easily the feature. he having. fifteen
strikeouts. Both teams lined up ~
follows: Wilsonbprg sWageF ct;
Mccartney If; Hurst O.. George %;
Maxwell p: dawson SCI; Hartman RI;
shaley Sb: wfhdom and Simms ID
Grasselli-,cIutteF 3b;. oEme IS;
Douglas Sb; Ash lib; wrisht cts Rib
lett ii; Weber r.; ereathouse g;
Probst p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
DUCK RIN
Contest 10 Be Rolled on
the Gore Bowling :

AEanaE eF Earl DFes6ach, Of the Gore
bo1Witps sllsyS. Raa afrangsd match
game for TneSday pight between
Ernie. Hardin ana Frank Hunter. the
chai }6a duck pin team of EaiF-
mont I. aud clark .IuGF9nl. 81 Seleln
aud himself The contest will CON
aist OF twenty games. the tArat; ten .Tto
be rolled here eonpFrew night and
the Remaining ten 70 he rolled. on the
TenrEs aIleya 81 FairTnont nett Mep-
dayz. night. Hardin and Hsnfler have
made 8 areplta ton FOR themselves by
their Fiolling n the touFna lament held
IN: the state thIs s1rnlasf and, IS
pfesskch aid ingram can defeat
them In thIsssc test IL Vlill. mRan that
they are about: the best team In the
state for tfat e me Feputatton they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
IIF[ all
/.
cdre 81 Lydia e. PM s
bIe Compound

itolll low 1. I yg6a troubIst FER
n ~ III, INF 4 igIl, r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31

les soFeaBy to use - ~
Z Just Hitb IT. ont--taat.a T. gESaf1 ),
ail4a1Sd mais8 ,yotlE ~
. Ioor, tired feet feel ~
firie, a1d handy IL AVE
miHGtsS-no f1sBtng -
at6nnd gettipg ready.
'ziAffS6 cent 3af, VIII
mt Eladest 4 kind of 4 =
ElaaRsd into 2e.gP4iEg
ST po6F, tiFed. over 4
worried feet and exc ..s az
tract the {; agony from X ;;ss.;s., ~ :
so cor6s or buniduss or - s: e
ealiop9e sts.s
n III u 4 gtipq titytes-- Set
Ego, u delight ku efi1ted otntman q!
and, Get rid Of foot mi cry Mail sqt
tisFsS fiits ~, cts pf aid by, llSFe
Chem 81 81, Ter, n e. Y.
Ia6r 10 bYsyS q. tFesS11a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
EfzMP,IIlFE pIn1G Isl 81

EMPIRE BJT1IsD1
sS :
AleGnndeF Z. AleEnnd
z - y. ~ In6uEGncos !.
room l9s .TOnrth FLOOR
wales. BaEESeF.
Roolap go isikth EtooF
III 81 u. NJ RlElteS ~ = ~ z
49, Civil Engln6sE.
Room s, $50 e Th.ta 9. s 3! 9
: III a. Brook CosB
~ u contractors.
room TTS !. sIxth EleOs
CIdnsoiidaaioq Coals GO.
teoom4 Sss-st9 tth s4ooE
~ Cool coal . Colbe Gov
Room E2e Ro..Et .. s ZEE.
]. ClIEIZ5buE,E TeleIgtlI1 Co. *.
Printers ana PubhSnofn. Il
EIflt Floor Main street
i Oit4zanV Ioan ca,
q: =. DansbY. STATE Asent.
ROOM S4S - 49, -
-7.--'-- 7-35,-,,,,.-, sim a.
Empire Bulletin sy8tem.
once, entrance ba9eHont.
10 - : - - :. -
EaiEmOnt Coal Ca Il
Room ESG x IRA Flo ''
I[oms7Loan o..
Room tRS sixth Bl00'
49,. -; = = 60. -'
e 5,'' 4, al
Rooms 3O1-203 eoeend 1loot
q sSS!'aA ~ n: 81. q 80.
Hope NetpFal! eaS 60 50.
Soon. .2e :. -. -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-07-31
VI r
sire! Gel. s9.Ei....
DfiIes Pain from Feet and 81 ne
=, Aii.g4 eony from CoFns' BuRions y
= ana Gllous6s. =. :

Nothing Ia alt the world like Ego s3..o
the new dtseovery for tired. aching.
burning, swollen. dry and tender feet.
Rub on IN0 and rub out agony