davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
PROMOTED
Are Two Officials of the Con
solicitation Coal Company
at Fairmont.

AT the Offices of the West Virginia
division of the Consolidation Coal
company, the promotion of Harry
H. Watson to be manager and a.
Brooks Fleming, Jr., to be assistant
manager, was announced last nlghs
bv vice president George T. Wat
son. These promotions are effective
from the present date.
When president Clarence w. Wat
son resigned last winter and severed
his official connection with the COM
pany. promoting Vice President
Jere H. wheelwright to the head OF
the company. and George T. Watson
manager of the West Virginia III
vision to be vice president the va
cancy of manager was made, ana
AIR. watson was named to nil IT,
owing to the constant growth OF the
division by the opening of ne"
mines. it is now necessary for the
manager to have an assistant ana
Mr.. FLEMING has been selected Tor
this position.
Both new officials, although youHS
In years, are veterans in the service
of the company and have been otii-
GERS for 1t since 1t took the West
virginia mines. Before that time
thew were connected with the old
Fairmont Coal Company.
mr.. Watson at the time OF MS
promotion was superintendent OIL
the mines at vlropa, Enterprise ana
owings, and Mr.. Fleming held IKE
position at Hutchinson, Riverdaie
and Robinson's run. Both are eX-
perienced and wholly competent ana
the division will progress under
their management as it did under
the old regime.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

meaning IL only we could ind it out.
And a small flask of cordial. The lat
ter seems pure enough
"I cannot understand it." The
phrase had become stereotyped No
other suggested itself to me.
"The problem would be simple
enough If it were NOT for those marks
on her neck. You saw those. too
take it?''
Eyes. Who made them? Who was
the man? 10 you know. DR.. Perry p
'oThere were three glasses in those
rooms Only two were drunk from"
be answered steadily. Tomorrow
may be in a position to answer your
question. l am nor tonight"
Why did take heart Not change.
not the fIcker OF one, had passed over
his couutenRnce Mt my Titterance OF
the word man" Either his Official
habit had stood him in wonderful
stead or the police had failed so far
to see any connection between this
murder and the young girl whose foot
prints for all ] knew still fingered on
tho stairs. Would the morrow reveal
the fact that Adelnide's young sister
had been with her in the hour of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

Cro be continued).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
&C. from 80.
q AllIA EAIlARIl.IE 81.


ny compani05 nodded. and went
breafhiessIy on Any question OF his
staggered me was ignorant OF the
facts ut his command. ] was NOT able
10 conjecture by widt chance or az
whose suggestion the police bad raid
ed the place and dtscoIered the tras-
edy which had given point 10 that
raid. continued. but / omitted al
mention OF the most serious part OF
ny adventure-said nothing OF my VI
lion Of Carmel or the terrible eoneln-
sions which her presence there had
awakened.
.sThere Is no more 20 say" eonclud-
ed. II know nothing. It IS all a
phantasmagorfa to me-with no more
meaning than nightmare. She Is
dead-I know that-but beyond that
an Is doubt-confusion. 1 can neither
understand nor explain"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

her feeling toward me- deF enaEa
I had Judged from her face, which was
lovely.
what would relieve my doubtsF As
Hexford drew near me again on our
yyav to the head OF the staircase
summoned up courage to asks
"aave you heard anything from the
hill? Has the news OF this Tragedy
been communicated to Miss Cumber-
lands family, and, If so, how are they
bearing this afiictionP
His lip curled, and for minute ne
hesItated: then something in my as
meet or the straightforward look
cave him softened him, ana he answer
ed frankly, If coldly:
.cWord has gone there, OF course. our
only the servants are affected by II SO
far. MISS Cumberland, the younger.
& very III, and the boy-1 don't know
his name-has not shown up since last
evening. He's very dissipated' they'
say, and may be In any one OF Ene
Joints in the lower part OF the town.
stopped In dismay, clutching wilalyi
at tbe railing OF the stairs we were
descendiuR.-l had. hardly heard -ene
latter words. An my mind was on
what he had said hrst.
miss Carmel Cumberland anst
stamnered, ZOO III q. be toldS - =
fro be contfnued).
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
cHAPTER ".
coM1ENTs AND RETLEcr1oNs-


m-W RoU say you were not blind to
" surrounding objects, even Il
they conveyed but little
meaning to you" SAID Coro-
Ter Perry. you must have seen
then. that the room where Miss Cum
bcrland Iny contained two small cor
dial glasses. both still moist with some
liqueur.''
81 noticed that. yes"
Some one must have drunk with
herr"
WAS Miss Cumberland fond OF THAT
sort of tbing?"
"She detested liquor Of all kinds
She never drank, never saw Wo-
man so axerse TO wine" spoke be-
fore thought. I might better have
been less emphatic. but the mystery
of those glasses had ahected me from
the first
'aThere was third glass. We found
It in the adjoining closet. It had not
been used. That third glass has a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
MI1LARp INspECrs ROAD.

FA1RMoNT, May 11.-President
Daniel willard. of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, spent few hours IN
this city yesterday afternoon. resl'
dent willard was enroute west ioi
an inspection trip over the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton railroad
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

a lot OF people always watch the
Telegfam For snIe'' and II your
oRer is goAd enough you'l find the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

A good many people are going to
tie stores today solely because The
Telegram ads. mNdC e adyisaole-
worth while.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11

prank M. Baldwin, OF Parkers-
burg. is here on 4 business visit
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-11
Money Wouldn't Do L.

Money wouldn't really pay for
SOME medicines. In cases OF acute
or chronic cases of rheumatism
Martins Rheumatic and Blood
Elixir has more than q dollars
and-cents value.
You can always feel safe with a
bottle OF this reliable medicine In
the house. Makes the blood pure
and rich. Has no equal as n tonic
for en6eebled conditions OF the sys-
tenn. Cures rheumatism by dis
solving the uric acid. All dealers
sell it.
H0RN0R- GAYLORD 60.
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16

The materials u S e d
in making the suits and
coats for fall wear are
very different from the
hard finished, dull-color-
ed suiting cloths of other
seasons.
The colors are softer,
more becoming; t h e
weaves warmer, lie S S
trying.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16

Those who we're closest to Lincoln
have said that be was many sided
man. and that he gave different i'm
presslons of himself 20 different PEG
pie: that there we're things uneXplain.
ed about him. a continual sadness and
gloom that pcryaded all his waking
hours. and they describe him In tones
OF mysticism. as II 10 make him great
or by removing the lines OF his char
Acter.
Il don't think Il is too much TO say
that Lincoln had the most judicial
temperament OF any man in history.
lie considered the arguments OF his
opponents with all the fairness Of
John Stuart MIN. and though not like
that mild philosopher removed from
the turmoils OF life. but In the very
center OF the fray be nevertheless pre-.
served that calm. judicial considera'
ton OF the views Of every one that be,
came important. and In his disagree
ment with them he left nothing more
than the application OF an apt story
or a clear Euclid-like demonstration
OF error without sting With his love
OF truth the supreme trait Of his In
teIlect. accompanied by a conscience
that insisted on the right as he knew
Il. with great heart full OF tender
ness. we have the combination that
made Lincoln one OF the two greatest
Americans.
"He hated slavery because he had
reaaoned out It's injustice. and its de-
moralizlng effect upon the country
and the community in which 1t was
legal institution He did not hate the
shareholders, and there Is not the
slightest evidence he ever had a feel
ing of bitterness toward them as
class. lie knew how the institution
had grown. how IL had become a part
OF society. how closely imbedded II
was I'm the economy OF the south, and
from the time when he entered con
gress until he died his mind was bent
on problems for the solution OF the
dinioulty by which the cancer could be
excised and no injustice done to those
whose constitutional rights had be
come intertwined with the hated sys
tenn and interdependent upon IT,
at is noted by Mr. Glider that In his
nlans for a settlement OF the contro
yersy. as the war drew to It's close
there was still in his mind and In his
desire compensation for the COINS
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16

On Friday evening of last week.
the first dance given in the new club
rooms was enjoyed by quite a num-
Der Of the young folks and married
folks. The dance was informal, but
fine ball room and elegant club rooms
made the evening a pleasant one
and rich compared to the places other
dances have been given. The East
Hickman string band furnished music
and the dance enjoyed until the mid
night hour. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
c. Sexton. Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Case.
Mr. and Mrs. c. p. Shumate, Mr.. and
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16

Mrs. T. T. Swayne, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sanger. Mr.. and Mrs. F. S.
Moore. MIR. and Mrs. A. M. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sude Naifeh, Mrs. Perry Selby.
of st. Louis, Misses Virginia Prather,
Myrtle Walker, Cecil Barnes. Ruth
Kimbro, Louise Atwood, Marie Bre-
ward. Nell Rogers, Birdie Glover, Bon
ME Carpenter, Ruth Edwards, of May
field, Frankye Reid, Homer Green;
Messrs. Guy Hale, w. c. Reed, Cow
gill Rogers c. L. Walker, of Padu-
cab. MIR. Collier, Gus Alexander, Ferd
Maddox, Edward Prather, A. E.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
Heke 6Mn TneEE
,s...;f...;.. -. -, e.. ,i.::s.s.i

Percy Jones Is In ST Louis this
s.k oa busincss.
u- chas Curtin was on Reeifoot
a i.a days last week.
have a thoroughbred Jersey Bull
aI.a stand at one dollar. NJ. A.
MCDANIEL. stp
Uta FREE MAJESTIC SOUVENIR
s. our adyortls. mcnt IN this h.
... Hickman Hardware Co.
a. D. Walker. OF Paduoah. was here
I latter part Of last week ON bust
Docs atl standard Oh Company
% you are going 10 set a sowing
machine. set the best The Singer
aat. OF course. from l.. A. Brock
ur kaihcrlrc Flack. Of Union
of. aas here Friday On route 10 her
.... after O. visit to her father in
nafs
FOR SALE Handsome residence op-
uo.', college Nine rooms and bath.
u a.ath reason for selling n u.
JOHNSON g.
lr e. w. Curtin went to Craigs
landing Mo. Monday with Hollis
boat ,hoy took 20 that point. and shot
ducks ou the way down.
Aud so Ulnch. indicted on the
charge OF assault and battery on
Booker Washington. has been acquit-
t.d d, is time for President Taft 90
-..d another gushing message Of con
tn..Hco 90 the great educator.
d % Burnett and Mrs. Joe Harper
returned sunday morning from Nash
'.. where they had been to see Mrs
Burnett eho Is ia an infirmary there.
aIa underwent an operation Satur-
aa' She De- reported improving.
Miss Matte u. Sullivan and O. T..
sullivan came down Friday from MAY
h.'l This vas the first time Mr..
sullivan had been here since four
months spell OF typhoid fever. but Is
able 20 be- back in the store again,
MISS sullivan returned 10 Mayfield
sunday
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
PRESIDENT
TAFT'S ADDRESS
EXCERPTS FROM LINCOLN ME-
MORTAL ADDRESS.
TRIBUTE TO COUNTRYS SAvlOF
'he president Pays High Tribute I,
Lincoln In oedieatory Address
at dwelling Of

at dwelling Of
Statue.
g Frankfort-Th address Of Pres,
dent Taft incident to the unwilling o
the statue Of Abraham Lincoln here
was a beautiful tribute TO the Grea
Emancipator. The president said.
We are met TO dedicate In this. IN,
capital OF Kentucky. a monument t
her son. Abraham Lincoln. Lincoln
parents were lowly people from V'r
ginia. and their course was like tha,
OF many others from the Old Domin
ion into Kentucky. and thence acros,
the river 10 Indiana aud illinois
Though Lincoln lived here but eign
years OF his lie. he knew Kcntucb
vel. and h Is most httIng that b
should have memorial OF him.
The dissensions with which This
state was torn during the civil var
the separations between father ant
con and brother and brother. The Of
vision ~ families. were but typical a.
the agony ofNpirit through which Lin
coin passed after be- took the helm o
state and guided the fate OF our dis
tracted country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
Especial Fashion Report from Bishof)
What she wears
A style bulletin published by
Smith & Amberg
The New Materials

coats Of heavy, mannish
mixtures and others of re-
versible cloths.
We have suits Of trim
serge, plain tailored, and
"dressier" models in two-tone
effects and Scotch mixtures.
Some of these have in
dividual collars in sailor
shapes, others a touch Of
contrasting color in the trim
ming. Come in and see them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
Owens. c. M. Reynolds, d. B. Leibo-
vitz, II. Z. Curtin.

VIII Brown who recently shot Bud
Grissom at Fulton. was given pre-
liminary hearing before Esq. Taylor
Friday and placed under $4,000 bond
for his appearance at the January
term of circuit court His victim will
recover. Brown will plead self de-
tense.
FOR SALE: A few choice lots in
Rogers Addition. For particulars in
'uire at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
Rough Surfaced
Materials Practical

FOR practical wear, chevi-
OTIS are going 20 be much
worn. Heavy weight broad
cloths will also be used.
Woolen fabrics with a plain
surface and a checked or
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
o.e,s,or Affecting Ordinances.

Frankfort.-The court of appeals In
deciding a case from Henderson, holds
that where a city council gives an or
dinance its first passage and then fails
TO get enough votes to give II the sec
ond passage. the council may in rea'
sonable time, reconsider the vote by
which the ordinance failed to pass the
second time. The validity of the or
dinance is not affected by the failure
10 PASS at its second rea, ing. The
court here says two months Is rea
sonable time in which to RECONSIDER
such matter by the council.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16
Nearing Completion.

Nearing Completion.
"Eighty-fve per cent OF the twenty
eightmile coal road which has been In
process OF construction during the
past six months from Shelby, Ky, 20
Elkhorn is now completed, and II is
hoped by spring that the entire line
will be finished" said ]. l.. Richmond,
civil engineer and contractor. THE
road when finished will cost approx
mately $4,000 a mile"
Engineer Richmond is a member Of
the Skeene & Richmond Construction
Co. OF ST. Louis. His firm has the con
tract for the erection OF the concrete
bridges along the line OF the new coal
road, which is being constructed joint
" by the Baltimore a Ohio Railroad
Co. and the Consolidated Coal Co. The
coal road will connect with the c. 4
o. at Shelby, Ky, and II extends from
that point to Elkhorn Creek, Ky.
When completed the coal from the
rich Eastern Kentucky fields will be
shipped by the b, & o. and c. & o. TO
Kenova, w. Va, where II will be trans
ported to the lake ports.
There are thirty-eight bridges,
some Of which have already been con.
structed, while others are yet TO be
built, on the twenty-eight miles OF the
new coal road" said Engineer Rich
mond. These bridges are all to be
OF reinforced concrete construction
with hollow piers. Four miles Of track
have been laid and the grading for the
entire line is now well-nigh completed
Il is understood the coal company
has certain trackage agreements with
the Chesapeake a Ohio for the haul
ing of the product of the mines to Ke
nova. w Va. en- route to the lake
ports. The Consolidated Coal Co. is
one Of the richest corporations of It's
Kind In he country II now controls
sC Uo .cs many mines in Eastern
.-,~tu. md will open many shafts
'ho new line. which is now In
.i .uiding, just as soon as u
rleted.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16

BOYS between the ages of fourteen
and sixteen years can carry newspa-
psrs on routes for hire without secur-
I'M permits from authorities, declared
,uui-e James z. Gregory of the Grim
iual court of Louisville. He said that
lac did not think the legislators con-
templated putting a ban on such work
by boys, when 1t enacted what is
known as the child labor law of Ken
meky. He said the law was to pre-
vent the enslavement OF children in
factories, where the work is hazard
ous and liable to main them and
break down their health.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-11-16

plain back in some contrast
ing shade will be popular for
full length coats.
And these rough surfaced
materials are very practical.
They neither soil nor muss
easily.
As a guide to your fall
clothes buying Sue hare every
style of tailored garment
warm coats of fur fabric,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

section OF 10 state, lts growth and
development.
AUTO ON Exhibition.
The passenger overland tour
INK ear which ~ tho Capital Pre-
mlum IN the 'Cailcf'e Yuleiide Con
tont a on exhibition ~ The garage %
g.. &. Chaddlat a Co. "a Willlan1
street. Tie con lcrianfa who sre max.
Inc an energetic race for this tour
INK car should invite al their friends
10 scc ne 1914 model 5s-T Overland
W ihn choddiei GHraee.
Tfnss sisfiing i,onceome.
since Tho raip Prince has been
hcpl close IN his STALL aud b. ~ get
INK lonesome FOR The friendship ol
nome child some one 10 give him
exercise and play With him. IN less
Than Two wcche Ibis handsome Shei
land toufnont AZ pass into she uos
aearl0n 0f aoinn child
Of OH ihinQn fhat might be glYof
child f0r Chrirmas. nothing vonl,
BE- more dralrs M would p'caal
moro than wouii prince and hli
avcil rlr. Tho fathers and mother
90 the children 80 not seem 20 hayl
inc in'oreai which should character
lye me Winning Of sueh n valuable
ehlid's nrrndilm The rhild Tho gef
prime AND ha rir viii hnfn litill
mo Tor other chrisimaa rrcsenfa
Thie w. fsfr upporNuiif FOR f0ml
fafhor and mpihff io make fhrl
chlli harpt for several yenfA q
come. rs hrin'nr ttr huF or rlfl ei
fro shattrnd t0nfunni
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

crs OF this city.
second Premium 81 outside iA'Ises.
4 complete stholhfanip. tn the veil
known sen Antonio business Coliese.
yaIns $500 and $50 800 cash tor ot-
pcnaon. Or a pure white and fiavlers
diamond aot IN fing. value sl96.0o.
ei.i be- presented % tho lady outside
n cofpue Christi who receives the
second sfcasoat number ~ votes 90
ne sinner % the raehprt Piano
1he rfennra afa worth nari
umes the effort that must bg caiR'ni-
"a % win them
srunee" ans The nunaboni.
This hleh-byed. genuine eBotiand
pony. registered aa an animal ri che
s.rst class o. pcfieei pet and chlid's
piayfcii0w Jus, a. playful as O.
kitten. has plenty % curiosity and Is
VERY indrpe ndout
rhe little runabout that r9rs
with this outfit la q MOST excellent
tohlcie and o. capable of oarr'nH O.
load ns heavy as fhc larre size hue
vios We invite ang who maf te ln.
.iorceiei 20 eaii ana otamlnr if
frliuuing 4. ihc vote standing a.
'r1mfHd af o o'cio.N it.t riEht
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

The beautiful Overland iourlue
var will Dee the first 1913 model of
i0 hlnd 20 errlvo IN corpus Christi
and more splendid aaieoiion could
not have been mnde Tor Capital
Premium n DE- fully equipped With
40, and windshield and sells for
sf,oa0.oo. mis- car H. believed by
many automobile experts to snrpaat
nny other ear on the marko, Tor i
Ilike price. u a. cinHHs. with mAny
,Aiuaais impfoYomcnts over las,
,rar models. Tho same ear made
iaut yrnr by the wilya,Oycrlnnd o.
vnf e9 horsepower with loglnch
wheel base The ipls modol IL full
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12

VI -'-t'N
b sreclal premiums in order 70 sll-l
Iauiat@ she Callers great apbecrip-
tibh.res'lng campaign. Ne contest
a., should overlook the falue ~ Win.
t.nr one of the speeisi premiums or
tired thia week the wilmer Of the
6i1 silful Victor Taking Machine,
Nlll kt holiday present. that ~ un.
tAohllsd az an INSTRUMENT OF enter
sh|amens. This talking f1aehlne "
81 Aihblay at the Cuuai Music store,
ana while II ia given neaY 10 the lady
contestant turning IN the largest
nra.bar OF new yearly subscriptions
10 NJ Daily Caller. this week, a VIII
temaln on exhibition with the other
taking marhincs and planoa now
carried IN stock NJ the uunst Music
store This Victor Talking Machine
has + beautiful oak horn and r. val.
aea AZ ssh
fh.s morning. fh0fe who mss 81
sont % Noakre Bros sporting
ina1s store. al 600 Channrral street.
vii zee displayed IN their show WIN
sdr chllda bicycle whlrh y like
fsl ono that uili 80 presented io
~ chnd a. the callers fuietide
sfhinrits Contest who Turns ~ the
greatrsi number 81 Yearly euhscrlp'
,lnna 10 tho DAILY Caller w ih'
i1w window With this standard
Yaae bicycle arc many MIR rifie'
Witch make splendid Christmas
anreni for children NoHkeB Bros
marry large stock ~ both bicyclei
ana asf rifles Tor ciiiidscn. THIS hi
erlc alone makes most gpl'hdif
christmas gift for eoiro child an,
iteyc should be some w flY ln'erce
srr vho viii laud thla premium
alnrd ~ f2s.o0
Nov there ~ someikiss 'Hff rrr
fiai which accompanies ihoac urefin
pramlnmr Three pcraone VIII fo
teire 70 600 esifn Yates ou lhr
ptft's buaircne While ihntr ai'
uiy two spcclnl premlume. y hp
toeu arranged tO rlyr nway thrc'
rr 200 voting courona free Tho win
ncrs of these extra votes VIII hnV'
nrrh bcticr chnuro for winning M
-sniiai Premium or The SHETLAND
PONY nir. than will those who do no
0inhe ihc hlrh mart ihls Nfeh TIT
far the most Important week q
The contest tu dato. ANA cNcrfon'
ftnnid hustle for the extra vote
gnd the special premiums
4 christmas Remembrance.
When thinking ar s1nfo rifi Of &C.
nemhrbnce 20 make e ni'nd, on
fhnrli not forget that ths DAILY Cal
icr viii make an excellent frnirm
tnte. aud one which VIII 1o onioyo
81 tho person receiving u fov ~
year 1913. The rnlIcr "a ccnnirn
US booster for CORPUS Chrlsi' az
rpl'h Texas aud VIII make a nplci
Gid Chflttmoe remembrance "a a.
ORE whn NAV havr an interest in ia
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-12
The Gunst
Music Store

Have on display in their beautiful new
piano sales room, the handsome Victor
Talking Machine which is offered as
special premium this week by the Caller
Herald. The c. c. Book & Stationery
Co., is sole agent in Corpus Christi for
the famous Victor Talking Machines. They
also carry the largest stock of Victor Re.
cords in Texas, south Of San Antonio.