davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
Rudolph Spreck|eS Of California,
{ John J. Blaine of Wisconsin
and Charles R, Crane of Chi
Cago Active.
MOVEMENT WILL BE
NATIONAL IN SCOPE
Congressman BurIeson Arrives
in Chicago to Take Active
Charge of Bureau of Demo
cratic Speakers.

iBy Morning Journal Special Ieased wire
Chicago, Aug. 23.--Joseph f. IA
Vies, Of Wisconsin. secretary of the
/ democratic committee. tonight an-
nounced that Rudolph Sprcckles, Of
California. ana John j. Blaine. OF
Wisconsin, both supporters OF United
States Senator Robert NJ. LnFollctte,
in his campaign for the republican
presidential nomination, had agreed
to head an organization to work for
Woodrow Wilson In the presidential
campaign.
According TO tentative plans. the
organization will be known ns the
Wilson National Progressive Repuhli-
can league ana will make an active
campaign In support of Wilson
among progressive republicans.
In reply to a message from Senator
Gore. of Oklahoma. one of the demo-
cratic leaders at the Chicago head
quarters. Mr.. Spreckles telegraphed
that he would be glad to act as presi-
dent of the proposed league.
Mr.. Blaine. who directed consider
able of the work OF Senator LaFol-
lette's preconvention campaign. also
telegraphed that he would assist Mr.
Spreckels in organizing the league.
II was said Mr.. Spreckels would or
gnnize the western division Of the
league at San Francisco, then come
to Chicago and organize the middle
western division and finally go to New
York to open an eastern headquarters.
Allied with Mr.. Spreckcls and Mr.
Blaine in This work will be Charles
II. Crane. of Chicago, also formerly
active in the republican party.
A. S. Durleson, of Texas, chairman
of the democratic campaign speakers
bureau, arrived in Chicago today tol
assist leaders already on the ground
He will go to Maine to make series
of speec hes there during the state
and then viii return tc !
Chicago and remain through the na-
tional campaign.
T.. NJ. Grossman. of st. Louis. was
another arrival at democratic head
He viii act as assistant
treasurer during the campaign.
United States senator Dixon. dircc-
or OF the progressive campaign, today
net delegations of Michigan and Mis-
Iouri progressives. He also held n CON
crence With Governor Robert S. Yes
eN OF South Dakota.
q. j. Diekema. of Holland Mich,
rrivcd at the Taft headquarters and
tarted the work of the speakers
'urenu Of which he win be the head
lie said the speaking campaign In the
vest would he in fun swing hy Labor
ay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
CAUGHT BY CA|SSON;
MAN DIES WHEN
RESCUED
Sinking Chamber Impfisons
Lower Limbs of "Sand- Hog"
and Derrick IS Used to Extri-
cate Him.

nv uo~r,,x x,.r., sn..,., r. vv,..
pao,,o IN Ar. - Af,a, ,,,,,,,.
hoo, ,u,nr,,onoa fo, ,o,,,. r,,a and
A., half hours a. tho ,,n,,,,,, =, = % ,oo,
cntsson han.,th ,ho en,fac,, of III.
ul,,oi,, ,,vor In ,no ovna,,a,,oo ha,,,
na,la rnr hrid,, naa, p,l,,, m ~
v,,,,,Il, y.n ,a,la,, !, ~, .,,r,,..,.
uti,,, a,r,.,n,. amman, m, ,,l,, ,,,,,,,
!, n,a ,I,u,a,
w.aras,,.,,, .,d, cnl,t.,, ,,,,n
,hr.,e ,,',,,.,, .,,, ,a,,..,, =, ,',,,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
GARFIELD MAKES POINT
IN ROOSEVEIT"S FAVOR

| Cleveland, O., Aug. 23.-Ali plans
! for the prosecution Of the Standard
OH Company had been outlined by
James r. Garfield. as head of the
bureau Of 60, porations before the
fan Of 1904. the time when the com
pany is alleged TO have contributed
$4,000 to the republican campaign
fund.
This statement was made tonight by
Mr.. Garfield, who. referring to his
diary. found a letter of November 4,
1904, In which Mr.. Roosevelt denied
that such gifts had been sought.
"A deliberate and unqualified false
hood was the way Mr.. Garfield
characterized the evidence given by
Mr. Archbold insofar as II dealt with
the prosecution.
The investigation by the bureau
of corporations said Mr.. Garfield
was absolutely free from political
considerations. Its purpose was to OBJ
tain facts. Instead of opening the
books of the Standard OH to the
bureau, Archbold and the late II. II.
Rogers, offered the bureau statements
that proved untrue. The facts devel- |
oped BY the bureau Were proved in
court
Why, If there was hay truth in the !
accusations these men now make. |
were they not made while Mr. Bliss |
the only man they mention, was |
alive? II Is easy to name n dead man. |
but Bliss was alive during the prose- !
tution of the Standard oil case"
Az to Roosevelts having inspired I
he prosecution. Garfield said he him
self had initiated It,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
WILSON A GUEST At
JOLLY DINNER
BY PRESS
Newspaper Men Give Imitation
of Gridlron Club Feast in Hon.
or of Cousin of Governor Who
Quits Seagirt.

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire
| Soagrit, n. j., Aug. 23.-GovernoI
Woodrow Wilson saw before him at
dinner tonight "A heavy bag labeled
Two million dollars. contributed from
the Standard oil Company" Instead
of money, however, the bag contained
sand.
The occasion was a dinner by the
newspaper spondents to the gov
ernor's cousin, james Woodrow. who
has been one of the secretaries here
but who will leave tomorrow for the
University Of South Carolina to be-
come an instructor in mathema ties.
The dinner was after the manner
of Gridiron club dinners az Washing
ton. program of stunts being car
ried out. some of which were directed
at the candidate ON the table in front
of the governor was bull moose. a
toy battleship represented the dOna-
tion of the democratic congress to the
navy. 1t was labeled. however. made
in Germany" This label the governor,
in recent speech. declared was to-
be found on too many articles bought
in this country.
a tiny sail boat. flying the Ameri-
can flag. was intended to show the
restoration of the merchant marine.
the subject of many of the governors
campaign speeches.
During the day the governor saw
few callers. Congressman Joseph f..
Ransdcll. president Of the Nationa
Rivers and Harbors Congress. brough ht
a delegation Ia urge the governor to
attend the convention OF that orgaui-
zation September 22-2i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
entertainment BY
vANDERB|LTS|S
GORGEOUS
Oriental City Improvised on
Scale of Grandeur Never Be-
fore Witnessed by Exclusive
Newport,


p.
Newport. X. l.. Aug. 23.-An orien-
tai city glowed tonight on the spa
cious grounds Of Bcaulicu. the sum
mer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. who gave what was said
to be one Of the most elaborate pri
vate entertainments ever known even
in this summer colony.
On the cliff overlooking the bay
had been erected a bail room 100
FOOT lon~ ard ninety feet wide. Tho
trees and plants Of the surrounding
grounds were outlined with tiny cleo
trio bulbs of warm colors. Guests.
brilliantly costumed. passed through
splendid Oriental domcs and long
lanes OF tropical plants into n room
where paintings luxurious divans md
scene the atmosphere Of the east
The entertainment began with the
presentation Of a new musical comedy
hv = company from New York Then
there were four quadri1les. Tho first
the four seasons and was
given by young society women In ap-
propriatc costumes. a Persian quad
rifle came next and there also was
gypsy quadrills. in which members of
the Russian. German and Mexican
en- hassies participated with Newport
society women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24

Osawatomie. Kan. Aug. 23 Run
ming 25 miles an hour 30 make ur
lost time. the Missouri Pacific's Colo
RADIO Express No. .. westbound, went
into a ditch near here this afternoon.
Both engines were wrecked. the mail
and baggage ears telcscoped and the
chair and smoking ears left the track.
No ~ne was killed. The engineer. I'D
ward Burns. of Dsawatoniie. who was
scalded. was the only one hurt. so
flr az known.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
MANY FAKE HUMANE
SOCIETIES EXPOSED

Riverside, CaL, Aug, %. Fake
societies for the prevention Of cruel.
ty ia animals or children, which reap
large harNcsts from coin collected ~
fines, have been exposed here The
scheme came to the nutice al The of
ticials when sirans"rs appeared IN
this city and began arresting pa
rents of children and owners of
stock on charges of cruelty. Many
fines We're collected.
District Attorney Evans found that
amy one who could muster four friends
to act as directors or humane su-
ciety might organize ana cullcc, fines.
The society which has been opor-
alins here paid It's agents SO per cent
Of all fines collected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24

IBy Morning journal Special Leased Wire.
oyster Bay, n. Y, Aug. 23.-
colonel Roosevelt sat on the porcl
at Sycamore Hill for an hour and
half tonight and dictated statemen
In reply to the testimony of Johl
ID. Archbold today before the senat
investigating committee.
He reiterated his declaration tha
by Mr.. Archbold or the Standar,
Oil Company to the republican cam
pagn of 1904; declared he did no
FOR one moment believe that Mr.
Archbold's testimony is truthful;
charged Mr.. Archbold with a wick
ed assault on n dead man." addet
that during many calls which Mr.
Archbold made upon him while hi
was president TO urge him not tc
prosecute the Standard Oil Company
Mr.. Archbold never referred to any
contribution to his campaign fund
and concluded with the suggestion
that the senate committee should
make Mr.. Aroabo.a ana Senator Pen
rose testify at once concerning theiI
relations while Mr.. Penrose was a
member of the Industrial commits
sion.
In his last word Colonel Roosevelt
thanked both Messrs. Archbold and
penrose for making it clear be-
yond possibility Of doubt that | am
the man the Penroses and Archbolds
of the country most dread in public
life"
Colonel Roosevelt's statement fol-
lows.
I'm the first place | wish to call
attention to the fact that even if Mr..
Archbolds statements are true. they
amount only to saying. so far as | am
concerned, that Mr.. Bliss told him
that | had knowledge of and approv
ed request for 100000 from the
Standard Oil Company, which was
granted. and a further request for
$4,000. which was not granted
This is a pure hearsay statement and.
even if made in good faith. would be
utterly valueless.
Not only did | never know any
thing of such request being made,
but my published letters and teie-
grams show that when the rumor that
there had been a contribution, reach
ed me, | acted at once, rcitcrating my
demand again and again that the
money should be Immediately return
ed If it had been given. and being as
sured by Mr.. Cortelyou that the
money had not been received and
would not be received.
Never Heard of Charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
BUSINESS MEN WANT
ORDER IN NICARAGUA

New Orleans. Aug. 23.--Cor' mend
ing the state department for souding
more marines to Nicaragua and cx-
pressing disapproval of resolutions
introduced by Senators Bacon and
Nelson, several New Orleans busi-
ness concerns. having interests in
Nicaragua, sent "A telegram late this
afternoon to Secretary Knox in which
the hope was expressed that the
United states "for humanity's sake
would stop the dreadful ard unnec-
essary loss of life and destruction Of
property in Nicaragua"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24


remarks to Mr.. Archbold as Mr.
Archbold says. For example, Mr..
Archbold states that he and the late
III. II. Rogers visited me at the White
House and that ! then remarked to
them that there had been some criti-
| cisms about campaign contributions.
| This is a falsehood, Mr.. Rogers ana
| Mr.. Archbold called on that occasion
to protest against any government
| action being taken against the Stand
ard oil Company. If Mr.. Archbold had
| really believed that Mr.. Bliss had
| told him that | knew of any contri-
button by Standard oil or had felt
| that he was jeopardized by having re-
fused to make contribution or was
entitled to immunity for having made
one, he would certainly in one Of those
calls have said as much He never
broached the subject. He denied again
and again that the Standard Oil ever
got any rebates. And he would keep on
With these denials even when ! would
i ft@sf sim that | had in my possession
reports from the hurean of corpora
tions and the secretary OF the interior
which conclusiVely showed that the
Standard oil had been taking rebates
on the largest possible scale.
ArchbOld Accused Of Falsehootl.
"Inasmuch as Mr.. Archbod does
not tell the truth in his interview
with me, | have no doubt that he does
not tell the truth about the man who
is dead. and who living. he never
dared to accuse as he now accuses
him.
MIR. Bliss never said one word to
me about any contribution from the
Standard Oil corporation and never
said one word to me about proceeding
or not proceeding against the stand |
ard oil corporation.
During all that time neither Mr.. |
Archbold or any one else ever hinted |
to me that the Standard Oil people |
had contributed or that there ever |
was any expectation by any human
being that ! should show favor to the
Standard Oil.
"Mr. Archbold shows his animus in
his rather ludicrous complaint that
Darkest Africa never saw anything
like the persecution of the Standard
oil corporation by the Roosevelt adj
ministration.' do not wonder that
tion disclosed all kinds Of improper
practices on the part of the stand
ard oil Company and colossal series
of rebates. A stop was put to these
rebates because of the action of the
people in my administration and
the action a fine was imposed
by Judge Lands on the Standard oil is
Company, which. if it had not been
reversed by the appellate division,
would really have made that corpora ,
ton smart; and even as it was it
forced them to act properly.
Whole Matter a sI'ramc IN"
at seems to me the course Of MIR.
Penrose in this matter and the bring
ing in of Mr. Archbold to testify bear
close analogies to which. in the New
ork police situation at this time /
would he called a frame up': and ,
his is shown by the questions which ,
Mr.. Archbold is asked and those he I
6 not asked
"It appears that Mfr. Penrose. while ,
, member of the Industrial commits ,
zion. received the check of SOB 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
TRAIN FRUSTRATED

Winnipce. Man. Aug. 2s.--The dis
covrry of deliberate attempt TO
wreck Canadian Pacific passenger
train No. los. on the StonewalI
branch near nomarno. was made To-
day by section man. Spikes had
been extracted and angle bars re-
moved from both lines of steel. tho
front ends of the rails being pulled
out until they stretched outside tho
ties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
ONE KILLED AND TWO
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Kamas, Utah, Aug. %. The ex-
plosion of u sawmlll boiler near here
Yesterday, which threw the owner,
Ed. Coullard, l5O Feet without hurting
him. tore William FHellina to bits,
shattered the right leg OF Edward
Made ana scaldcd AIRS Made so that
she may die. The engine ana boiler,
weighing four tons. We're hurled l6i
fcer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
REBItI. BAND DEFEATED
HN FEDERAL FORCE,

Cananea. Mexico Aug. 23.-The
rebel band that had for n week been
nfesting the neishhorhood of Sino-
qucpe. twenty miles south of Arizpe,
was defeated Yesterday in fight
with Colonel Truiilo's federals and
lost ten men killed,
Colonel Roias. and his command OF
insurrectos, were reported today To
be fleeing before SN0 federals In the
rros district
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24
ROOSEVELT BITTERLY ATTACKS
ARCHb0LD AND PENR0SE
CHARGING FALSEHO0D
REGARDING FUNDS
FORMER PRESIDENT ACCUSES OIL MAN
OF WILFULLY SLANDER|NG BLISS
WHO CANNOT ANSWER BACK

Pennsylvania Senator Charged With Being Secret Agent of
Standard Oil Company While ANegedy Serving People; No
Mention Ever Made to Him That 100000 Had Been
Contributed by Trust and Statement That He Had Connved
at Securing Larger Sum [enounced as Unmgated False
hood; Bull Moose nsinuaes Whole Matter is Frame Up Be-
tween Men Who Have Conspired to Create Prejudice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24

New York, Aug. 23.-Claude Van
Sluke. president. and James A. Robin
son, secretary of the New York Gem
tral Realty Company bankrupt
concern. were arrested here today on
indictments charging use of the mails
10 dLfraud. The frauds are alleged TO
amount 10 s500.0 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-24

''These documents show that Mr..
Penrose. nominally the representative
of the people. was secretly in the
dark acting as the representative Of
Mr.. Archbold. Mr.. Archbold's testi-
mony shows that he sought TO get and
hoped TO get from me and my admin
istration some improper consideration
and he comes now TO the defense or
his friend and ally Mr.. Penrose-par
mobile fratrum-and assails me be-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Women's NeCIxWe

At our NeclWear counter you
find displayed all that's new e 81
Neckwear. Various kinds 81 he
are initiated in the many bea
styles of floral Neckweaz quite
latest novelty. Lace and net ST
small Dutch collars Of imitation q
and venise lace, at 25c to CSC !
shoulder collars Of Macrame File
Venise laces. The popular small
pleated jabots at 25c and 50c
fringed bows, coat sets of beautifl
ported laees in a variety Of sty
prices. Lace Jokes, Plauer $
lars and other dainty neck *
Fichusfor evening wears Awonde
" complete showing Of women's
wear all new and fresh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Notaseme Hosiery for ]
and Children, 25c pr.

You should insist upon getting Not=:
aseme Hosiery because it is the best for.
the price. Fifty cent quality for TWEEN
ty-fiye cents ought to appeal to partic.
ular and economical people. The medi-
UNI weight, fast color, Isle finished Not
aseme Hose for.women are ideal for cool
fweathencalE sizesfrom.s to 10, Chi
dre9soN otasemegsto Stockings in medium
andheayy weightsipsH sizes from 6 to
10. Fine ribbed5merceEized finish, ab-
solutely SEAMLESS fast and stainless dye.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
s1.5O AXMINsFER CARPETS, 98c,

Alexander Smith and Sons best!
grade of EXTRA Administer Carpets
regular price $1.50 yard. A1large line
offbeautiful new designs and eolorings
to select from. Don't eonfeund these
high grade Carpets with cheaper Ak
minister Carpets that sell at SLID to
$1.25 yard-for these Carpets are bet
ter. The best grade made by Alexander
Smith and Sons Carpet Company. Car
pets that will wear an ordinary life
time. Made, laid and lined free. Sale
price only CSC yard,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
$500 RENAISSANCE SCAR
AND TABLE COVERS. 9s

This special will appeal to a
ers of fine art linens. New al
in beautiful Renaissance Scarfs
over battenberg patterns. Tabl
ers with all-linen and union line
tiers with neat drawn work ai1d
let embroidery designs, corne3
Renaissance braided designs. j
exquisite linens are of a recent IS
tatiOn and are worth $500. OF
Saturday evening at 6 o clock, q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
$500 AxMINsTER RUGS, SIZES

Room size 9xl2. "a handsome quail
ity. The largest line Of new designs in
Oriental and floral that we have ever
shown. Beautiful rugs suitable for the
best rooms in the home: Every woman
Knows the value of Smiths Administer
rugs. Sold in many stores at @$27. so!
Sale price only $17.98. s2,Ea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Merode Underwear

New lines Of Merode Knit Under
wear for women. Fine sun bleached
garments, very elastic, beautifully fin
ished and trimmed Long sleeves, high
neck vests, short sleeve low neck vests,
ankle length pants, corset covers. The
standard quality aof women's fine knit.
underwear All styles in both regular
and extra Sizes Sizes 4 5, and, 6 at SOC
the garment sizes 40 %, A at 65c each.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
An AssembIage of Lovely
Dress Trimmings

Many pieces Of exquisite laces,
braids and garnitures have been added
to our stock of new dress trimmings
this week. Allover laces of Venise,
Macrane, Plauen, Embroidered Nets,
Fillets Silk and cotton. fringes, ball
drop fringes, crystal; gold and silver
beaded fringe, shat dow laces- Fashions
latest. Maine laces, narrow crochet
edgings and insertions to match. Plain
and tucked nets.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
New Spring Dress
Bingham, 121lac Yd.

No other cotton fabric takes the
place Of ginghams for women s and chill
dren,s wash dresses. The early display
Of these excellent fabrics gives an op.
rortunity to make your selection pre-
paratory to spring sewing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Sheer White Fabrics
for Spring a!e1

An early showing Of the new White
Cotton Fabrics for the coming season.
The styles that arep prominent for the
spring and summer of 1912. Sheer
..swisees in embroide and lace effects
Embroidered Batiste and Grepes. Ideal
materials for fine lingerie. waists and.
dresses. Prices range from Csc to S9c
yard. is9li ID; ID
49, go z. s7Gl,fN lLE
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
A 7TI 2,SUB
Saturday.
SOC LACE TOP CORSET COW
25c.

One of Saturdays best bargI
a new lot of Lace Top Corset ed
in all sizes from 81 to A, pric
less than cost of material or ma
Made of Long Cloth, cut on
models, seams tape finished, trim
with swiss insertion and Val
Cluny laces, yokes finished With
bon-runlace beading edge, Spec
priced Csc.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
Leather and Fabric
Handbags

Shown this week for the first time
are the new styles in fine leather and
fabric hand bags for the current season.
Specially priced at CSC are number Of
newshapes in hand bags of both leather
and Velour. Bags of seal goat; real seal
ana walrus- all neW-in a price range
from, $1.49 to $685., Beautiful braided
silk bags in all the new shades of Brown,
Green, Blue at $1.29 and S1.79.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
$3.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, s11.s8

Room size 9x12 feet. These rugs are
seamless, made by Smith and Sons, a
heavy one-piece rug. A large and hand
some assortment Of new designs, includ-
ing oriental, floral and neat ail-over eff
fects, in a beautiful line of colorings. The
best rug ever offered in Clarksburg at the
price, $11.9S.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
$500 BRUSSELS RUGS, $9.98

Room size 9x12. A heavy seam,
less Brussels Rug made9by Alexander.
Smith and Sons The largest line we.
have ever shown in foralsand oriental
designs. "A rug thatiwill give satisfaer,
tory wear. IA good SIS 00-value. Sale
price only 1898. EtlEj81 1ae
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
$3.50 BRUSSELS RUGS, 1888.

Room size 9x12 feet. The heaviest
quality of Brussels that is made, woven in
one piece, no seams, will outWear light
weight Body Brussels. These rugs are
made by Alexander Smith and Sons.
Bought at the sale below market value
and at this sale price is a great bargain.
New designs and colorings. Only $15.9s.
so sssa,.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
$3.50 VELVET RUGS, ss.ss

Beautiful Velvet Rugs size 6x9 feet.
"A heavy seamless Velvet Rug, made by
Alexander Smith and Sons. Handsome
quality and designs oriental and floral.
Rugs suitable for halls and small rooms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-16
l5c CHILDREN's HOSE. hoe pane.

. aO0Ei, LUG PAIR
Infants white, pink and blue
mercerized stockings, and children's
black, fine ribbed Hose in sizes 1p TO
812. These excellent stockings are
regularly sold at 15c the pair. An
extra special bargain for Saturdays
After Supper Sale. Special price for
this sale only, loo pair.