davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
FORCED TO DRESS
IN FR|G|O CARS
Pullmans Cooled Off Very Quick
ly after Derailment near
Leicester Junction.

Montreal. Jan 14.-Passengers on the
to Montreal were shaken up about four
o'clock this morning when the three
Pullmans at the rear of the train jumped
the track near Leicester Junction, Vt,
owing to a broken rail and bumped along
the ties for several hundred yards, finally
topping over against an embankment.
The embankment probably saved the
situation as the cut through which the
train was passing was fairly steer.
Several passengers were thrown from
'her herths but no one was badly injured
The train a double-header. was proceel-
nag ~ high rate Of speed when the &C.
cident occurred.
The travellers IN the Pullmans We're
transferred 10 the first-class cars ahead.
suffering considerable Inconvenience while
preparing for the transit. as the tempera-
ture was % below zero and the sleeping
cars cooled off ve,y quickly. the heating
apparatus having been broken.
The track remained blocked all day ami
up to a late hour his evening had not
tceu cleared. The Montreal sleeper to
New York was sent over the Delaware
4 Hudson road from Rouses Point to
Whitehall and thence TO Rutland. Tha
passengers tonight from Burlington were
cars at the usual hour of 1850 y. M. AMI
transferred TO n special which was run
to Leicester Junction from Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
N0R1Hf|ELO CAN
BOAST OF RECORD
Officially Coolest Place in United
States with Temperature
of 26 Below.

Washington, Jan. 14-The national
capital shivered to-day in the grasp
OF a cold wave which drove the mer-
curry down to IS below zero, within
two degrees of the record temperature
of - below on February II. 1899. The
lowest temperature was reached at SIX
o'clock this morning.
The intensity of The c6id h-wever'
had now been dissipatcd - ther-
mometer registered - above at eight
o'clock ana Washington. in common
with the rest Of the country. VIII
share season Of milder weather.
Ncrthfield. VI. with a registration OF
&c below zero. was officially the cold
est place in the countsy To-day. Tenn
peratures nearly as ,cw were recorded
at many inland New England points.
The north Atlantic states suffered
less. the minimum AT Boston being
two below. y Ike temperature was
recorded at r~w York. Philadelphia
and Baltimore. ON the south Atlantic
coast, % above was the reading at
Jacksonville. Fla. while N the North
Carolina coast it was 10 ebove ana SIX
below at rynchhurg. Va. Th" states
In the Mississippi valley suffered less,
the minimum at Chicago being IL
above.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
MORSE GOES TO HOT SPRINGS
President and AttOrncy -General De-
c;'c Transfer Necessary for
Health OF Prisoner.

Washington, Jan. l2.-Charles w.
Morse, the New York banker to-day
was ordered transferred from Fort
Mcpherson, Ga. to the Army General
hospital, Hot Springs Ark President
Taft and Attorney General Wicker
sham decided upon the transfer, believ-
ing special medical treatment was
necessary. Because of his physical
condition Morse recently was trans
ferred to Fort Mcpherson from the
Atlanta penitentiary. whore he was
banking laws.
Attorney General Wickersham issued
the following statement regarding the
transfer Of Morse from Fort McPher-
son to Hot Springs
"By the direction of the President, the
attorney has to-day issued or
ders for the transfer of Charles w.
Morse from the post hospital at Fort
Mcpherson Ga. to the Army and Navy
General hospital at Hot Springs. Ark.
for treatment. Very urgent application
has been made to the President to par
don Morse in order to allow him to so
to Carlsbad for treatment, which. II was
represented on his behalf, was essential
to his recovery. The army medical au-
thorities have however. advised the
President equally effective treatment
can be furnished at Hot Springs. Ark.
and the prisoner is therefore directed to
be transferred there. still remaining in
the custody of the penitentiary authori-
ties"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

40 with It; the physicians and the
oacteriologists are building the Panama
canal.
No longer will the wars Of history
DE terrible because of disease. why did
the little Japs win out over the big
RUSSIANS? Because the bactcriologist 8
went on in advance of the japanese
army and labeled the springs of water
as NJ or as unfit. for Use
Day by day we are conuiering dis.
e"se ana unsanitary conditions and con-
serving useful lives. And so we look
onward to future fun of welfare and
happiness for the human race"
PRESIDENT BENTON OF L.. v. NJ.
PRESIDENT Benton of the University OF
vermont was then introduced.
Dr' benton declared that he had long
wanted to be associated with an institu.
t'on having department of agriculture
ana declared that he had devoted his life
to the service of higher education in this
State.
handsome tribute was paid to Dean
HIS when Or. Benton said that he had
round that tho reputation OF this man is
known from coast to coast, and he Is n
generally accepted authority the country
over.
Il am firmly Of the opinion" said Presi-
dent Benton. chat the University Of Yer
mont should he OF as much service TO the
agricultural interests OF this State az the
University OF Wisconsin Is In it's own
field"
DR.. Benton also mentioned several other
lines OF service and progress in which he
had hopes for the usefulness OF the Uni
versity OF Vermont
Il am hoping that the day will come
when we will have some demonstration
farms In connection with this university"
said he. and before closing his address he
paid tribute to the memory OF the late
Justin g Morrill,, the father Of American
public agricultural education.
President Benton cut short his address,
on account of the latencsa % the hour,
he said. He arrived only last evening
from months trip through the far
West, and full Of the enthusiasm Of the
new world out there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
SENATOR PAGE IS NOW SO.
Joins with senator SmOOt In CeIebrat-
ing Common birthday.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE seth an
niversary OF the birth OF Senate
Page and the 50th anniversary of tn
birth Of Senator Smoot of Utah was
made the occasion of quiet litil
dinner Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of the latter Two years age
the two senators conceived the tlea O.
Joint celebration of the event, an
they will continue 1t as long as they
are both members Of the Senate. Pos.
sibly longer. as ties of friendshir
formed here are often indise lube
by termination of service. Only ths
two families. with two or three inii.
mate friends, were present.
In noting the fact that the Hon
Charles A, Prouty of Newport has reel
chosen chairmN of the interstate com.
merce commiss ion. the Herald Of tn.
city said editorially: Judge Proutv
is a man of large intellect. extendrd
knowledge Of transportation and a
skilled lawyer, Il may be assumed
that his administration OF the oft!ca
will he able and brilliant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Dr. Wiley Says It Is Up to Yer
montsrs to Produce Only
the Best.
BANQUET OF DAIRYMEN
President Benton Tells What the
University Wants to Do for
Agriculture of the
State.

The 42nd annual meeting of the
Vermont state pairvmen's association
came to an end Thursday evening with a
banquet, served in the large dining
room at the Van Ness house and at
tended by about 300 persons. includ-
ing members of the Women's Auxiliary
and the Vermont Maple Sugar Max
crs' association. who also held their
annual meetings in this city during
the week AS in some former years
Congressman u. J. Foster was tle
toastmaster performing the duties of
the place in his usual happy manner.
lie brought with him to Burlington
Or Harvey W. Wiley. chief chemist of
the United States department of agri-
culture. and widely known and re-
rpected as the pure food man" DR..
Wiley pleaded for clean milk and pure
maple sugar from the Vermont dairy
men and sugar makers in the course
Of his talk on 1.-The Farmers Right to
An Tnadulterated Market" President
Benton Of the University of Vermont
arrived on the 80 train from a long
"trip to the Pacific coast just in time
TO attend the banquet. speaking e1o-
uuontly on What the University
Wants to Do for Vermont Agrcul-
lurc" Governor Mead. as the repre-
sentative of the State. appropriately
sounded the praises of Vermont.
Tho banquet brought to n close
meeting which was declared to he at
least the equal of any former meeting
pf the association in point of attend
hnce of dairy and creamery men, in
ihc exhibits OF their products. in the
display of dairy machinery and in the
enthusiasm shown and interest taken
IN the subjects under discussion.
THE SPEECHES.
At the close of the banquet. the re-
firing president OF the association. F.
'. Davis OF Hartford, introduced Con-
gresham Foster as the POSTMASTER
Mr.. Foster referred to the Dairy
mems association as "the finest. most
successful, most progressive organiza-
tion in the State of Vermont"
OF Or. Wiley, Mr.. Foster said: you
know he lived bachelor until within
few months-that's not a joke
that's true-and 7 assure Won he is
much improved since the cha"-ro''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
W. T.. { AFTER,
&. c. JONES.
II. b. CHAPLIN.
THE LEOMARGARINE LAW.

Whereas. there Is bill before Congress
to repeal the so-called Grout law placing
tax on oleomargarine colored in INIT
ton of butter, and, while we do not object
to the sale of oleomargarlne for what II is,
and on its merits as a substitute for but
ter We do object to it's being put on sale
In such form and color as to deceive the
purchaser;
Therefore. be II resolved, by the YER
mont Dairymen's association in annual
meeting assembled. that II respectfully
requests the Vermont delegation in Con-
gress to use all honorable means in its
power TO prevent the repeal of the said
Grout law
Resolved, That copy of this resolu-
ton be mailed by the secretary of this
association to each of the Vermont
delegation In Congress.
And be II further resolved that upon
request. Of member of the agricultural
committee in Congress- to the president
or secretary of this associat ton. they shall
he empowered to appoint one of its men,
hers to represent the dairy interest OF
the State In Washington. the expenses
thereof to he borne by this association
to such an amount as may be determined
by said officers.
T, G. BRONSON.
GEORGE DUNSMORE,
o. l.. MARTIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
THE PRIZE WINNERS.

The gold medal and sweepstakes cup for
best butter wet to George Gebbie Of Gro
ton. whose sample OF the dairy product
scored es points out Of possible 100 The
creamery sweepstakes cup went to b. C.
Jennings OF East Hardwick. with a score
OF 81 "a. There were 81 entries OF butter,
the highest score being 9s and the lowest
%, with an average OF N2-3. There were
eight entries Of cheese, all factory made.
The highest score was a.. the lowest ~
and the average IS Ia The honors In
both classes were carried off by r. L..
Russell Of Shrewsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

There may be price quoted, on an
article you're waiting TO buy, in one OF
to-hay's ads, which will convince Nou
that you've found 1t lat a bargain price"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

We furnish no publications except In
connection with subscription to the
FREE PRESS
Our clubbing list includes all papers
and magazines published. Only those
most frequently asked for are printed In
our list. but others may be had on appi-
cation.
Subscribers may have moro than one
paper from this clubbing list. Always
send a stamp for reply when asking
about this AS we do all this Work at no
profit in order to accommodate our SUBJ
scribers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18

Want-adNertse the flat-facts o. thu
housc-facts which would interest you II
YOU are hunting nat or ID. house and
,.---- - -Su hrino rsa,lls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-18
Break Up Your Co.a
or your money back.
GLYNN'S GRIPEASE TABLETS
1Oc EVERYWHERE.
CLUBBING LIST.
The Free Press and Other Periodicals
at Low Rates to One Address.

The Weekly FREE PRESS can be OBJ
tanned IN combination with other leading
periodicals at low rates. To prevent I'M
necessary correspondence we will state
that after the subscription has begun
notice of a change of address, or any,
thing concerning the receipt of the other
periodicals, should he sent directly to
the Office of that periodical
The Weekly FREE PRESS and any one
of the following periodicals will be sent
to any one address in the United States
for one year at the prices annexed:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-05
Dr:Bu1lS
COUGH SYRUP

For coughs, bids
hoarseness, bronchitis,
Group, in fluenza
" hoopin g coug n
measles cough, and fol
"a st b tic and con.
sumptive coughs in all
stages Of the disease
Good for man, woman
and child. n othin 6
better. Price, Is cts.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-05

II had a cough for fINgWMN Y eanl s,1
fo,t,. 1veeks bit after mMARAHlA = hnlhi
tnkinq t1yo bottles of DR.. Bulls Cough
iSuyatp the cough acas all go11e." James
". Byrd, 1926 S. 18th st., Phala. fo'
SAMPLE SENT FREE
u.,te Tor II today. Mention this paper. Addres.
4. C. MEYER & Coz. BALTIMORE, MD
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-12-05
NO MORPHINE
OR cHLOROFORM

II had a cough .fo'
,y.o Hat for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
BRIDGER0RT

PR1UGEPCzT. Dec. 2s.-Aiisses
E;hei and Edna Francis were recent
guests OF their uncle. John Hardman'
OF CIarkshrrg.
zrr and Mrs. F. 3. Kester and Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Martin are visit
ing Mrs. Charles jenkins, Of Nor
sautcwu.
George Preston, CT FairmOn', IS a
Eaest OF his mother. Mrs Mary Pres
ton.
q. T. FARMER. Of shinnston. was a
recent business visitor here
rhozzas Burns. Of Fajrmont- VS.
tied his sister. Mrs. ]. / Layman, re
Gently
Edward Y. Taylor. CT Fairmont'
uas a receR. guest Of his brother
c. II. Taylor. ard his sister, Mrs A
J Williams.
Mrs. !. wade Corman and children,
Of CIarksbll-g. and Sir- and Mrs.
Fred Hail. OF Bowling Green, O.. are
visiting their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jain Williams.
HIrs. william Hartman and grand
Laughter. Miss Beulah Johnson CT
Nj. Clare. are guests OF her daughter
MS. Lee Francis.
MIS-. G. t Bartlett and little dausa-
ter. Mildred. OF Grafton. are guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. Y
Saurborne.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28

Grst the women's days second
young men under tweuty=one years.
OF age. whose parents hold an eV-
elusive membership ticket and the
20 ung men whose parents caa not
AFFORD exclusive membership ticket
10. These mem bers not holding
an exclusive membership ticket VIII
be entitled 70 the use Of the gym
nasium pool and baths only
II. To make the outline PROPOSE
ton exclusive can be done in one
simple way. make the cost OF the e&
elusive ticket high
-. For figures sake take Two
hundred members at one hunred
dollars each would total $4,000
and if it be found that the PROPOSE
ton was safely carried over the
year for $4,000 let the balance Oh
fftv per cent be returned TO the
stockholders in cash, stock. divi-
dends or any other manner as ser
aside by the board o. governors
12. every holder Of an exc usiVa
membership ticket IS a stockholder
and together Win MS etSSe
ore share of stock par We OF
which is 800.
"a Those members not holding
a., exclusive membership ticket art
not stockholders.
Is. The management will have
the power 70 elect or reject apph-
cants for the non-exclusive member
snip but the board OF governors only
can elect or reject the app ieatiop
for an exclusive. membership.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
Will Be An Exclusive One fol
Both Men and Women
of the City.

\ movement headed by James F.
Ransone, who IS giving his service
free and w9lo is not asking for po-
sition or reward. is on here TO es-
tIbIish an exclusive gymnasium
club for both men and women.
Among those who have already
subscribed TO the proposition as
prospective members are Charles D.
Sturm, HARRY W. Sheets. ". H
Lewis, ]. b Hart, C. p Leather
bury. p II. Kob1egard. J w VIZ
nams. W. 7. Wallis, C. c. Finiy.
DR.. s. "A. Hardman, c. 5. warae
George L. Duncan. George NJ. os-
born. ]. Hornor Davis, r. ] Gaz-
ley, R. E. L. Johnson. p. &c. VIII
liams. E. ". Kelley, E. J. Wood,
L. X. Richards, W. A Vance AID
James y. Hess. The proposition as
submitted by Mr.. Ransone is as fol-
lows:
The party submitting this merely
for your endorsement that it would
undoubtedly be a splendid thing for
our town. is not under any salary
for the service he is rendering. nor
lis he promoting proposition for 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28

Jus; seeause you happen 20 see o.
hear the statement Somewhere tEat
aaothc- preparation gviii Kan the dam
.druG germ. step failing hair and is
JUS as good as Herpicide- don't be
.sooIed and allow yourself 20 be swim
Died out OF your money.
You want Nev5ro,s Herpic5de. the
remedy that has been tried has stood
the rest CT time AID now HIS more
satisfied vsers -han OF other si-r=iia-
prepa-1tlous c01-2i2ed. An iiSie;npt
70 SCI You som thing else. j. 1aere.y
another e1ort 70 p-sat rom the good
name established b. the only EeRuine
GaadruT germ destroyer
He-picide kills the dlndrun gerI:.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
MRS. STARKS
Widow of Former Colored
State Librarian Passes
Away at Athens.

It is announced that Mrs Lillian
s.arzs. coIored. widow Of the late
: ". starks. coIored, died suddenly
at the home OF her brother-in-law'
2 C. Berry. at Athens. o., Deeem-
Der ~ She was buried from the
tcme OF her late husband IN
~.l,ar;eston. ". Va. today II viii
he remem bered that Mr.. StaTks
was state librarian of West Virgin =
a-d supreme chancellor of the col
orod Knights OF Pyth as at the time
Of II 3 death FIVE years ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28

CO.,, ohio ,,f.v OF T5,cd,. Iacas Comfy. -.
EranE J. Cheney iSrs 0I;h -har y. = - .i!SR
partner OF the Brm 90 + J. t-ae5eE x ~. -
STATE aforesaid. and tnt Sa!a IN VI VI p
49,, a5I cvr.y crS- Of CatHrrh fcat s1f;s7t "''
ssr.,i ;1v tsr use Of IIaus c. ta=rl Cur
rR2SN :. CIlE>%--E-
49, ., b..----~ re- ard s-ssrssc-!a-. = Iy
~ .rfs -. .,z-- 2 80 Abr. :. y. iS-ts-
81 = " GL-.soS.
r--,r-- ,,sts--s s.,s=r sr taSea tut-=1-ll- AID
- ...-,.ffr f.-~-s 81 Iib.. z-I -'uss'7S sus
5S,-,-s . .Ss sy.-7ssa. S7rG to- s:.s''aia41'
'g'' = c-ESNEN { CO. -r-sa' .
S3.l lv L G'-=r--:~.s-
TaGo :54I.'s ..ala..y r-!:s fiS o'zs;..-'.'-.-
,cs lsIesI.Ish7v-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
HERPIGIDE Is The ORIGINAL
DANDRUFF GERM DESTROYER

and prevents falling hair. It stops
itching OF tae scalp almost Instantly.
II ~ray 2e claimed Jha; ether hair
-ve-nedies w!,l do the same thinss. blu:
He-picide really docs them. It's years
% success prove this
Send lee in postage or silver sor
Sample ard booklet - The Terpicide
&C. DEPT r.. Dot OFT. Mich.
NewSro's Herpis.de in Gee and 81
sizzs -z sold by all Gea,e=s who lgrar-
2ss;ee il 20 d. al shat is claimed. I;
you are not sat.sdea yoar money. 1-in
Special Agents.
Appuca lions may be oh;ained At.
good barber shops.-AdvesuseneRt-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
eLAs8s y Pc 81. 80
IHlxL:IIfz2d3g@Sl
6EPARTMENT SToREsA
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The rcgu!aE ANNUAL meeting OF the
stockholders Of the Merchants IA
tiohal Bank Of West Virginia viii be
held al its banking house AZ Clarils-
bars. OF Tuesday, January Il. 1919,
a II o'clock a m. fo- the election OF
directors for the ensuing year and for
sae transaction OF any other business
that may properly come before l.
w. Il. LEWIS. Cashier
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
FIT His case Exactly.

When father vas sick about six FEARS $50
he read an advertisements Of Chamberlain 8
Tablets IL the papers tbat IL his cSsc eS-
arfTv." -=rites Miss Margaret Campbell OF
Fl. Smith, Ark. Gle purchased hoA =.
,br--, ma he has not been siclS since, II y
sist.sr had stomach trouble and Was also btla
eftesi bv them. F'e= Gle by I'll dealeS-
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28
GYMNASIUM CLUB
MOVEMENT is ON

bunch on the S.ground floor
As matter OF fact he IS voIun-
tariIy and with much pleasure and
uegIec,ing his own business 10 help
you. the reader OF this, as well as
list OF men whose names are here
with in this greatly needed cause
I. You are furthermore not asked to
subscribe for any stock or make any
cash payments and are not signing
your name 10 anything binding
This is c.aIy FOR the sole purpose OF
securing the signatures OF one hun
dred reputable business men OF
Clarlzsburg. who advocated such an
institution and when the number
OF names has been had you viii re-
ceive a letter bearing the names or
the other ninety-nL7e in which you
will be asked to hold your OWL
meeting. EJECT your own board OF
governors. who will then be asked to-
appoint a committee to find good
central location, one to5ascertain the
cost OF equipping, and, another to
ask you to subscribe, so your sig
nature Will be appreciated without
lengthy comment as the bearer wlli
submit FOR your pleasure just what
he Will submit to the board Of gov
errors that you VIII assist in ap-
pointing.
Proposition.
/. To build or to rent a desirable
location. IS optional with the
writer.
>. To install in our city an. ex-
elusive gymnasium with swimming
pool, Turkish and Russian baths.
billiard and pool rooms and bowling
alleys in connection
>. When 7 say exclusive let It be
Interpreted as meaning all that word
implies.
; 4 This 10 be firstly FOR the
business men. Women aad girls Of
our town. The professional athlete
land school boy proposition 20 be
the secondary consideration,
;. when the ofce-conhned and
greatly worked business man (and
who v III be the pr f2cipal support
seeks recreation he wants 10 be win
men o. mis- own ASSOCIATION in He
and not with bunch Of "hurrah
boys or professional athletes who
would find pleasure IN comparing
the physical appearance of the man
long since out Of athletics TO that o.
Lis own. The same privilege OF eX-
cIusiveness will also be asked Tor
him during the hour set aside ioT
him.
4 6. We want a place for our wo-
men and girls to exercise and they
need il as much as men. Just name
., two fingers the strictly moral
so-calfed places OF Amusement IN
This city for our women 10 go and
viii suggest thar YOU be given q free
membership or a Carnegie medal
:. cetain days CT the week can De
SCI aside exclusive y for the woIne en-.
Have it so thoroughly in charge oil
cgome. attendants on these occa-
sioas have the location so desiraoie
and have our male members OF suen
an exclusive set that our women CD,
safely feel proud of being afiiiiateo
, with sucn An inSIi~N
s. Let it be club into which IN
tcr.cats4E bcvera ges are not perm i.'
leo nor on the other hand u
2 A only 20 this extent: That it Dc
nop-partisan but Christian aSsoe'
ION for both sexes Of al Christian
religions and endorsed by oui
clergy.
8. The business men TO have such
hours appointed for Their use as
most convenient for themseiFe'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-28

II your favorl;e sto=e f So crinc!ns
enough or the usual price OF the thinc
you want 70 buy today 10 give you
y,,e.l,,s ..spendtng MONEY don't over
III. tho matter by failing to read
about IL IN the stores ad in &c Te'-
egrasl,