davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-31

Adulterous started life as Chief of
Police by acting the martinez. He
would now. if he could. pose as a
martyr. He can't do it, you know"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-31

Isn't it strange that in, this fast
age of patent fly traps and incubators
the scoundrels who burned Haggertys
drug store aSe., not Brought to
Justice? Those who did it are not
on an aviation trip.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-31

The Iolley as 4 fighting emblem
baugh. Ours is a combination of
'.touch-me-not" and ''prickly cactus"
on cookie burr" field. Guilrs is hen
bane and dog fanneI'.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-08-31

Is it too puZZling. or too perplexing
that an answer to the query Bond
Bond who has the Strawbond"-has
not been answered? Usually. III or
der to keep up the hilariousness of
the play. when Il question cannot be
answered. some one propounds the
question to the propoumder for solu-
ton is the question too profound to be
propounded? Ask Jim Holley or
Shirley Ross.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Gemticbe
S90n : Sarberet,
1927 u. 8aibinston abe.
8eiee Eelepbone.
8eibe Ielepbcne.

Vile arbsit uad better 0siie uollfiibrt.
Dem ReiuiSen uub Rldtten tpesiele
aufmertiamieit seideuft. arbeit abse'
bolt uub abselieiert.
Geo. 70. sdmiSt, gisentb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
0ieue Serbaftuns III Der Sraoansa.
glffGre.

eSn 2onooti mitr0e Der erobe @edb.
ieIidieber 2aderIteen perbaitet, Der
au slnfan9 Oieies Sobres bel Den
SdninOeleien eeeen ben grin5cn
6ran5 Soiepb bon 9raeanaa in Ser.
lin Die Holle bes amerifanii6en DtuI.
timillionars 5reo @anoerbilt ipielte.
Sn 2onOon beItanb, pie mir oa.
mails berihteten, cine @jeieaidait pon
3euten, Die angebli6 @olN. uno Gil.
berminen beiab, NIT Iiuampertben
banoeIte uno nod cine @marngS.
grtbe anlegen Dollte. Sir cine BE.
tbeiligung an 6ieiem neuen llnterneb.
men geuannen bic Serren 2eBlie
glarf uno 2oferiteen nit SiIfe sln.
oerer bnrd foItipielige Reiien uno
anoere 0fanoner ben Yrin5en DOH
9raean5a, nit Dem in benz 9erIiner
Sotel @iplanaoe Die 9ertrGge abge-
idloiien purben. Ser Brin5 erbielt
fir 61a Wiqionen Sbares Der Sma.
neutrality-suspicious. unb CAB bafiir
Bediel. Bon oieien erbielt er, OILS
Die 9anfen uno Briuatleiite Iie ab.
Iebnten, fir 212 Wfillionen auf Der.
laneen suriid. Die llnteridrift 6reb
8an6erbilts, Die Die Bapiere trleeu,
bate iid aIs sefali6t eripieien. Sir
a RiGlionen @ediel iubten Damn Die
tngliihen SdppinoIer in Berlin olirt
Die befanuteiten S1ieber an ben
mann 5u brinsen. Gin &riminaI.
Da6tmeiiter aber beobahtete oie
SdiebereeieGidaft in einem 9affae
unb nabm iie nod sur redten 3eir
feit. aqe 8edieI ipuroen beidlag.
nabmt. Serr glarf tpur6e i'm Sotel
berbuftet unb ipdter 8u alpei Sabren
@efdnsniB berurtbeilt, 2aderiteen
bate ihIeunisit ben beiitifen go6en
berlaiien unS iib nob 8aris begeben.
Dort fonnte man Tim nifts anboben.
Gls er dber iest nah 2onbon auriid.
febrte, nabm i'm bic ensIiide &rimi.
naIpoIisei, Die i'm nidt aus ben
augen perlor, feit unb ieste i'm bin.
ter Sdlob u~S Riegel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
9eIperater Smpfsesner.

Serbert ". Tborpe BON Brinces
Bal auf Staten Sslano lit Elm nil
tbenSer Smpfaegner, tpeslpegen er
nit Dem SduIratb iuQoniIift setom.
men lit. 9ieier berIanst, baB bic
Eborpeiden &inber, Settle ino @mer.
ion, bic SduIe beiuhen ioIlen. ober
seimpft, uno 3ii Iesterem pia iid
6borpe abioIut nidt periteben. @r lit
oeslpeeen Dor oas Boli5eigeribt in
yeefp Brighton poreeIaben iporoen.
ySrsfpiihen bat er folgenbes S6rei-
ben peroffentIi6t:
SD perbe oieien 8roaeB bis gum
6itteren gnoe perfoIsen, unS penn
bic @eridte seeen mid entiheioen.
peroe i6 ben 8eomten, Der periudt,
meine &inoer aur SdIuIe un6 gum
Snrpfen ab3uboIen, tootidieBen, ears
gIei6, tper er 1T. Damn fam man
mid audi unrbrinsen, ipenn man
min. VI. Sborpe."
Gin bodit ungemiitblider Serr.
tpie2 gsa, piellei6t beiinut er iid
nod, bepor er einem bon Der boben
Obrigteit 6as 2ebensIidt ausbl1It.
Benn er nidt gerabe ben nSmpf-
pabnfinn" .ipie er es nennt, befGmpit,
lit Serr Eborpe Stenograpb i'm 3oa-
amt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Gifembabn 3eittabelle.
S.lsuare, sada,saana uns aBeHerH satH

2ttUmuSEs EeuswuHua eas sStHtsH 0sSss
Sn araft ben "a. Suut 1906
@aett4 -BsrlSet Scranton fir gisp gcrI
um 2,05, 3.20. sos 500. 1920, Born. /,
1910. 3.25 unb $40 1a&miitaas. MIR
esp sort unb philadelphia, tim 500 Born. /,
f2.lO ua, 3.35 Waamiiiaas. Mir
rpbsbauu,. $40 1a&mittaas.
SSroti& -i5HrSui UNI IFS. 6.25 u 9.On
Mor. |; t.55. $40 unb ff.f0 RaGmtttaas. giir
Btuabanstou, GImiro uus 3rif4enaatisnsu nm,
fO,fO Wsr uut los Wadm. gHr Ospsap
Gyraeufs uue Utica, um is unb 6.25 meY. ,
f,55 gfaamittaas. Osreac. Gvraeult uuk
Utica 3us TIM 6.25 Wor. I6uft tSaIit, dusas,
upmmsu Scuntaas. ffir Wcntrpfs nm 9.OO
Wsr.; los uub $40 RaGm. gi6sIfpu ae.
epmcedliou um 100 RaGmiitaaa 9tua.
B kamptSu atecm esaticu. um 6.i5 Ra6mittaas
Dteemsbura Sibiiiou-guISs' SCRANTON
iHr 1cvtbumtertduk I'm as. 10 90 wcr. ,
| IS une GAO Ra&m fsiir ptsmOutb UNI Dos
MaHmtttaas.
SsHntddA- -9fias
GHnIidt -9Siir Rsw acrf um eos 400
6.05 nnb 1920 Mcrasrs, 3.35 unS 3.4o
9aGm.
@Srsti& - aar Buffalo um t.ts. nus
6.25 Wer.; f.55. GAO unb tito RdHm
SHr gtuabamisn unb 3pifatufatipntH. 500
unb 1910 Bsrmitidas,
DIoomsbura 9lbifioH -ssrISht Serantpr
N 1920 msv. uns $40 IaGmitiaas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Batter nnb Spbn ipedDieln gIGke.

9lIs Dor fiir5em in benz ionit 10
tillen St1othen Gonneqspille, ga.,
bic aunoe bon RunO su Muno gina
saB Der aIte George Burns nit Der
Battin ieines Sobnes bur6gebrannt
lei, mar Die guiregung 9roB; pol.
enSs auf ben aopf geiteIlt aber
puroen GonnellsoiIles bieoere Gin
pobner, aIs in Dem bortigen tIeinen
aofaIbIatt elm abidie6ssruB 6es
5obnes unS ieinerStiefmitter iianb.
bic ebenfaas fern bon GonneasDile
line neue Camille griinben poIlen.
Der iunee Burns s6blt 20 Sabre,
elm Stiefmiitterhen et1pa Die bop
petite an8abI 9en5e. @tuuigen Rah-
.ommen beiber BGrden ipirb es ie.
senfaas idltper. ibre eesenieitiseger-
panbtidaft su beiiniren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Sdntlente unb apadle.

Die Denieen Baiianten, Die Inn
5alb fiini llbr ourd bic Mue Nont.
nartre in Baris einsen, purben
pIosIid bur6 eine Reibe raid bin.
;ereinanoer obgegebener Shiiiie aii.
1eif)redt. giner iener oieiem Stabt.
,iertel eieentbiimlihen tpeibIiden
.Rahtfalter" lief. ifreieno uno ans
.iner ihperen @eiidtspunoe blu.
;eno, aus einem Ra6tIofale auf bic
Strabe, pGbreub iih ibr 9lngreifer,
lin banofeiter gpade. nah Der an.
bern Seite gu fliibten iuhte. Shon
lber famen, burh ben 2drm an9e.
,odt. arpei rabelnbe Sdusleute uno
aabmeu Die 8erfolsuna oes Strol.
bes aui. Gieier ieuerte i'm 2aufen
auf Die Shusleiite, bic ibrerieits bon
!bren Repopern @ebrauh mahten,
o oaB elm Iebbnftes Noreeneefehi
m ben Straben entitanb, ourh bos
DieIe Seniter unb SpiegeIiheiben elm
,orseitiges gn6e fenben. gnolid ee.
lang es ben Shubleuten, bes Sliiht.
.ings babbait 5u tperoen. Der MIR nit
sroBter Miibe Dor Der @utb bes nah
mo noh suiammengeitromten Bu.
,Iifums eeifiist tueroen fonnte. Gas
unee R6ohen. bem cine RepoIper-
'uaeI Die ainnlobe aeridmettert bot.
e, i6rie unteroeb Iaut Dor Shmers,
,ber oa alle Belt nad Dem 9lpaden
lief, fiimmerte iih sunadit geiemanN
I'M iie. Grit ipGter ipurbe Die glrme
tod, bem Rronfenbauie eebroft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
aadaiBaaHa & @bomius Ballet.
(eanreT 9iHie.)
3pii&sH erauioH uus DiIfss.sarrs.

3BiiasH Srauton uub @ilfts-8arr
9Has serfaiFsn Scranton tim M. 2.00. 2 m
400. 500 unb 600 Rarasus. tim s 40 sRpr.
gems an @s&sntaatn unb ALE udbfeIaenh,
lwduiia Rinuisu, uub nm 700 wordsus ~
SeuutdaeH uub dde uanfcfasubs ,wdu,fa sRi.
nutsu tis une fnflunst 10 no Rddis, In WiT.
Ees.Barre4f Wtnuisn ipdter anfummeub.
Grsrsaifas, nur IN Tittsien aHtdTieub, ser.
aFtH Scranton a1s Siuubs idaiiG. dusas.
nsnimsu Souutdas uut atifrtdasu. scu ? 10
Wsvdsus bic 7.t9 astubs. uue 1rtftu In gptI.
fes.garrs 40 Minuieu fb6itr EN-
Ceftsyev Disua ,tptf6.n Srrduipn. Rds auo
pdrS, euna Tari. psirsburd uuh Dunncrs.
Stebs SabruIaH Far debddkseSrbsrubs 9iisf.
gSattz araft am 8. SnItfs07.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
Die @andsner Gntfiibrnnasaffare.

Die in elmer 0feibe bon 3eitrnsen
gebradte 0teI0ung, oaB eine Eodter
bes belltiden Stnnoes6errn uno erb.
Iiden Ieihsratbs @rafen Carl @rnIt
8ug9er bon Slot ibrer Sanilie en..
fiibrt pprben lei, berubt auf Grim.
bung. @esen ben eriten 8erbreiter
Der geadriht iueroen ieitens Der erdf-
lid Susgerihen Samilie seridtliGe
Sdritte einaeleitet tper0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-01-05
gierfGdIs @prStbat Srriinniser.

Sn 8itidlin an Der idIeiiid)-ruiii.
iher SrerSe tuuroen Der 9oufmann
95rager, ieine Srau. Der erpahiene
Sobu unb Die oerIobte Sohter gtofts
BON 5lpei irriinnigen Ruiien. Die aus
elmer snitalt entuiden iparen, er.
moroet.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
Hon. II. s. Wilson Yields TO Death.

Hon. II. S. Wilson died Tues
day evening at his residence, No.
1913 Ann street, after prolong-
ed illness. The end was not un-
expected by the members Of his
family, and with them surround
ing his bedside it came gently to
the aged man.
Henry S. Wilson was one of
Parkersburg's most prominent
citizens and successful business
men. In his prime he was con-
spicuous in all public affairs. in
which he took a deep interest,
especially in municipal problems
looking to better the government
of this city. He was Democrat,
and was nominated by that party
for Mayor, and elected. He
served the city in that capacity
from 1891 to 1893. Later he was
a candidate for the nomina ton
for Congress but failed to win
that honor. In 1896 and in 1904
he was chosen by his party in
this congressional district as a
delegate to the national conven-
tons, and in the latter year was
written up editorially by Arthur
Brisbane, editor of the Hearst
papers, as good material to be
nominated for the office of Vice
President of the United States. Il
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
Apple Farm.

Thinking perhaps the Office goat
might want something upon which
to exercise his jaws we decided 10
send this and should il not meet
the approval of the Editor the goat
might have the pleasure Of having
something to masIicate. We don't
want to interfere with Jack Frost"
but we would just as soon see Blue
bell now Us Jack Frost"
MIR. Lloyd Yoak, our efficient mail
carrier, makes the trips with as much
regularity as the "Old, old clock"
Mrs. S. E. Keith, sister to our
townsman and merchant w e.
Stump, has been here several days
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs John Upton, of
Rosedale. are visiting tho latters
parents AIr. Mrs S. NJ. Polling on
Sasafras knob. Mr.. Chess Polling is
also at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Farris Stump. of
this place, were visiting al the home
OF their Uncle Lawson Stump of
near Clara last Saturday and Sun
day.
Sunday was quite day for visit
ing in this vicinity The following
were calling on Mr. Silas Witte aud
family: Claude Gherke and family,
Okey Dobbins, wife and son, Mrs.
Reed and daughter, Ella Stump
and children and Mrs. S E. Keith
OF Rilla, all report an enjoyable
time and had the pleasure Of hear
ing some excellent music while
there.
Ellsworth Stump was swapping
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
Made Bargain With Roosevelt.

Washington, Nov. %. Wnar-
ton Barker, a banker Of Philadel-
phia, startled members of the
Senate committee on interstate
commerce when he charged that
prominent New York financier,
now dead, informed him in 1904
that the financial interests had
decided to support Theodore
Roosevelt for President under
the terms of a bargain on the
railroad question"
Mr.. Barker when pressed to
disclose the name of the financier
begged to be excused, but his
testimony contained broad init
nation that E. H. Hartman was
the man.
Before the election in 1904"
said Mr.. Barker, ! was walking
down Broadway when / met one
of the most distinguished money
kings of New York. He said to
me: We are going to elect Roose
velt.' expressed surprise and
asked if he had given up the sup
port of Parker. He replied in the
affirmative; that they had fright
ened Roosevelt so he had made
a bargain with them.
e" Roosevelt is to holler all he
wants to- this fnancier told me,
but by and by a railroad bill will
be brought in by recommendation
of the President cutting off re
bates and free passes, which
suits us who own the roads but
we want the roads to make pool
ing agreements and have II e
privilege for maximum rates.
The pooling and maximum rate
provision, according to the story
said to have been told to Mr..
Barker, would add three or four
hundred million dollars to the
annual income Of the roads.
When the annual message Of
1905 went 10 Congress Roosevelt
recommended most Of these
things "said Barker. / wrote to
President Roosevelt and told him
what | had heard and had thought
the man had lied, but now | must
believe that he had not. 1t was
the only letter of mine Mr. Roose
welt ever failed to answer"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
Sycamore.

Farmers Of this vicinity have beer
doing their fall butchering. The,
were compelled to Xii their hogt
earlier this fall on account of tn,
scarcity of feed.
Com VanLoy, of near Russell.
was attending to matters of bust
ness here Friday.
William Burrows, a good farmer
Of PHI ipps Run, was milling here
Friday.
David Hathaway was attending
to matters Of business at Grants
vile day or so this week.
Holly hester, a young teacher
of Clara, was visiting on the creek
a few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hathaway, OF
Grantsville. were visiting at the
home of the formers father here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Stump, of
near Dodrill, we've visiting at il
Stumps Sunday.
Claude Osborne and Dallas Slut.
Ter two popular young pedagogres
OF the West Fork passed th, ough
here Thursday enroute for their
homes at and near Grantsville.
FLOYD Trippett and family, of
Gassaway, are visiting relatives here
this week. Mr.. Trippett was for
mer resident of this county, having
resided near Freed on Yellow creek.
AS the people have been kept in
by the cold weather, making news
scarce I will ring off for this time.
FRITZ.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05

Report of the Ebenczer school for
the third month, beginning on the
30 day of October and ending on 81
day Of November.
No. of papils enrolled this month
Boys % Girls 30 total 81.
Average daily attendance: Boys
81; girls % Per cent Of daily at
tendance %.
No. cases of hardness: Boys 5;
girls 7. Total II.
The following is list of those
entitled to honor roll this month";
Orma Stalnaker, Delpha Conrad,
Ocea Parsons. Ivy Brannon.
Ersel JARVIS, Ella White.
Ola White, Delete Jarvis,
Emma Flemming, Hazel Conrad,
Carrie Stalnaker. Ivy Lowe,
Mamie Carpenter. Fenton Stalnaker
Glen Edgell, Holly Carpenter,
Jason Morris. Roscoe Meadows.
Hsrlev Brannon, Ernest White.
A great interest is being mani
Tested by the pupils Of this school
in on attemp I to fuccoed in educa-
ti0nal advancement.
HARPER II. BURNS,
Teacher
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
COl. Tom Davis Dead.

Keyser, w. Va, Nov. rs. Col.
Thomas B. Davis died at his
home here today, rather sudden
ly, due to the infirmities of old
age. He had been failing rapid
ly of late, growing feeble fast
but the end came much sooner
than was expected. His brother.
ex-senator Henry G.Davis wasin
Washington but left there for
Keyser this evening.
He was seventy-six years of
age and was Keyser's richest and
most prominent citizen. AS a
matter Of fact, he was one of the
state s wealthiest and best known
citizens, and spent a lifetime, anC
made a vast fortune in develop.
ing the states natural resources,
especially coal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05

horses last week whereby hes be.
came the owner of a very fine ami.
NAL. We did not learn the name OF
tho gentleman with whom he traded
Dru amer Dan Becker, represent
ing SIiecker Bros, was in town n
few days ago interviewing our mer.
chant with view ofhaying him re-
plenish his stock of harness.
Mrs. Jas. Dobins and wife were
calling on Sassaflas friends re
Gently.
Miss Apply Sturms can be seen
most every day vending her way
towards the Post Office as though
she we're looking for some message
from friends from distance.
VIXEN we bad n snow few DAYS
ago we decided Uncle Frank Barr
would go round and open up the
ground hog holes which he had
taken The pains TO sop up, but In
stead he was seen gong to mill
with cross cut saw.
S. l. Crawford and family, Misses
Naka aud Docia Yoak visited at the
home of W. F. Ghelkc's Sunday.
BLUE BELLE
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
signature sssss ,eS Of HAzzzs4
NOTICE OFS.4LE
or COLLATER4L.

Whereas, the undersigned The Bank Of
EVANSVILLE, West Virginia, is the holder
and owner ola certain negotiable, promis-
sorry note, dated July 10Th, 1911, due four
months after date, calling for the sum of
100000, made by Henry Waggy, Jak.
Fisher and Amos Bright, payable To IA.
order Of John A. Crosse, land by the said
John \. Crosse endorsed; 60 which said moi.
there Is attached rs collateral TO secure IA.
payment thereof, twenty-four shares Of th.
capital stock of Sutton Grocery & Milling
Company, OF the par value of$lO0 90 each,
evidenced 10y certificate, number 93, issued
TO u ID. Lewis for ten shares, and cer,iti
Gates, numbers los and LOG, Issued to Henry
Waggy, for ten shares and four shares res-
pectively, of said capital stock; and
Whereas; said note was on the lo,h div
oil Nov. 1911, duly protested for non-pav-
meni, demand having been duly made upon
The maker and endorsers OF said nctc. and
the said note still remaining unpaid. III,
undersigned will, on Saturday,
The 23rd day Of December.
1911, between the hours of 10 o'clock = m
ana . o'clock p. M, at the front door OF
the Court House of Calhoun county, West
virginia, offer for sale by public auction,
to the highest bidder, the said shares Of
capital stock of the said Sutton Grocery ~
Milling Company, represented by the Ger.
tifcates aforesaid.
Terms of Sale.--Cash in hand on day Of
sale
The BANK or GRANrsvrLLr.
rendleton, Mathews & Bell,
ATTORNEYS
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
Ad1sr

Mrs India Sturm q Arnoldsburg,
spen several days lait week with
her parents Mr. aua Mira ID. W.
knight Of this place
Mss Grace Morgan visited home
folks last week.
Mr. A Polling made a trip TO
Spencer last week FOR a load Of
goods for tho Gibson & Craddoek
Store CO.
Mrs Art Hickman who has been
making her home 10 the Western
states for few years Is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Whyt-
sell at this writing
a quiet little wedding took place
Saturday night at the homo Of the
brides parents Mr. and Mrs Pres
tOn Samson, ia Which Neal Siarchot
and Miss Grace were made man and
wife.
Winnie, the youngest child Of
Mr. and Mrs james Morgan wa.
very sick last week with momhra.
neous Group.
Mrs Emma Griggs Of 5penoer
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
,LoCALS AND SoNALS

N-~SN>>s~>rt~~~SS~~~>~~~>~ ~>>~-~-~O~-~-~
Try i'Star Brand Shoes"
0. j. Huffman, of Enon, wa
in town Saturday.
e. Fl. Stevens, of Pine crecE.
was a caller Saturday.
Uncle" George Lightner, c.
Bull River, was here Saturday.
Miss Effie Haddox, of Leading
creek, was pleasant visitor Sat
urday.
Miss Zee Mcdonald. of Syca-
more, was shopping in the ci s
Friday
VIM. Deems, the Pine creek
merchant, was business visitor
Saturday.
Get your Xmas candies at
G henoweths.
Joshua Sharps, a respected
citizen of Sycamore, was here
Saturday.
Mrs. B. R. Wright, of Leaf
Bank, was shopping in town
Saturday.
John F'ogle came down from
Russet to attend Masonic Lodge
Saturday evening.
Bud" Johnson, the local tim
herman, was transacting bust
ness here Saturday.
Henry Jackson, a prominent
young pedagogue of Chestnut
Grove, was in town Thursday.
Get you an over coat at Cheno-
weths.
r. G. Hardman came up from
Mapiewood Saturday, and spent
a few hours transacting business.
Garner Norman, one of Center
districts popular young school
teachers, was IN the city Satur-
day.
Bernard Elliott, q progressive |
young pedagogue of Sycamore,
was calling on friends here Sat
urday.
The several stores, banks and |
other business places observed |
Thanksgiving by closing their
doors Thursday.
Miss Susie Terrell an accom-
piished and attractive young
lady of Henrietta, was shopping
in town SATURDAY..
George Hamilton, who is teach
ing school at Dome, came in
Thursday TO spend Thanksgiving
with home folks.
w. p. White. TIC efficient sup.
erintendeat Of the Spear Oil Co, |
OF Ayers, was trarsacting bust
ness here Saturday.
Jasper Elliott. the efficient sec
rotary of the Center. district
Board Of Education. was a caller
one day last week.
J. J. Bennett, of DOME, was
pleasant caliec at our office one
Gay last week. He informs us
that his father, r. r. Bennett is
in poor health.
Claude Osborne came down
from Douglas, where he has been
teaching a successful term of
school, to spend Thanksgiving
and the weeks end with relatives.
J. j. Wright, a good citizen of
Stumptown, was transacting bus
mess in town last Wednesday.
While here ne dropped in to see
us and left two iron sawbucks to
help the cause along.
Our line-of clothing is the best
and we sell you same goods for
less money. .
c.. l.. Chenoweth.
? Congressman John M. Hamil-
ron left Friday morning for
Washington to be present at the
opening Of the second session of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05
T. S.W1sOn Closes Out His Big SPRINGS
StOrGl
There Is a Difference.

Ahefe is n DlHerence Usually the merchant advar-
sas the article which heis making largest profit but
when closing out stock of quit he finds If
necessary to PUSH the articles the most ta
ones on which he must take the least profit profit at ALL
indeed it's frequently sell below cost
no matter how good date in them before
other goodsar For instance throw mems leather
work gloves that cost me rs cts dollar box "
say take choice for 70 me 81
and so cts pair take choice am pushing the
articles on which, make profit the buyer getting
genuine bargain
The dress skirts which have been
pushing when sell strictly finest cloth and
make which cost $40 at one
worth $3.50 for $3.50 the house for
that matter
The same may be said all wool SO inch goods which
cost me 81 12 cts and sold at Any Lady who wishes
sample or samples Of these goods write telephone and
will gladly them Better come
Watch for next changen this will tell you?
Yours truly,
F. S. WILSON,
Bio f
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05

Hazel Barr, Roosevelt Cunningham,
Mile Elliott, VERNE Elliott
Janice Hays. Mary Church,
Erma Church, Pansy Trippeit,
Ethel Trippett.
We ask the patrons Of the school
to come in and visit us. We also
invite other teachers to come in and
see how we are getting along.
Absence this month was caused
mostly by sickness and bad W weather.
The pupils seem to take great in
terest in their work especially the
primary grade
EVERETT PROUDFOOT.
Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-12-05

Report Of the Sycamore school for
the second month beginning on the
Both day Of oct and ending on The
2ith day Of November 1911.
30 q pupils enrolled this month
Boy. D.. girls, ~ Total 2s
pupds neither absopt nor tardy
Boys @ girla9 Toidl5.
Per cent % daily attendance.
Boys 9O girls 93 Average daily
attendance on 10.
HONOR ROLL.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during zoe m uth
Howard Barr. Frank Church
Russol Hathaway F,rd Lynch
Romeo Cunningham. nee Church