davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
j.. S. JEWETT. Proprietor
OBJECT LESSON WAS ENOUGH
After the Illustration Mrs. Jones Was
Able 20 Understand just How
II Happened.

Mr.. Jones believed that no one need
ever fall down. 1t was pure careless
ness, he said. Anyone who walked
straight. and did not dawdle round,
was in no danger of losing his balance.
He said SO to Mrs. Jones many times,
but she only smiled in a provoking
way.
One bitter cold January morning no
changed his mind. Everything out
doors had a coating Of ice. The path
leading from the barn to the house
was smooth as glass and slanted
treacherously on either hand. On one
side of 1t was an old cellar. where the
house had once stood, Jones was com.
ing from the barn, after doing the
morning chores. with pail of milk
in each hand. He was just opposite
the cellar when-zzzt!-out flew his
feet and down he went on his back.
The next instant he had slid In q
shower Of milk over the edge OF the
cellar hole. and landed on the bottom
with a thump that fairly took away
his breath.
He looked round in a dazed way for
a moment. and then crawled to his
feet. After making reasonably sure
that none of his bones were broken.
he climbed out and went limping. Into
the house to tell his wife.
Matilda! Matilda!" he called.
Come out here!"
Obediently she came. "Why, Hiram,
what has happened? Are you hurt r.
she exclaimed, startled.
Yes" answered Jones. "I fell down
that old cellarway. Come here and
I'll show you"
Mrs. Jones followed her husband
ginger;y.
See, Matilda" he said, as he reach.
ed the spot and turned, 81 stood right
here like this when"
Once more Jones's feet few up, and
In precisely the same manner as be-
fore he landed In the bottom OF tho
cellar. Silence reigned while Mrs.
Jones gazed at the spot where her
husband had stood. Then she saw
bis head appearing over the top Of
the bank.
Hiram" she said, "you needn't ex,
plain any further. I understand ex-
actly how 1t was done"
But Hiram's answer was thorough
iy ill-tempered grnnt.-Youth's Coa-
panion.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

The following process will restore
burnt steel- Mix well together four
pounds OF fine white sand, half q
pound of sal ammoniac. a quarter of
pound OF copperas. and half pound
OF resin all pulverized. When the
steel is hot, sprinkle with this mixture
and allow to cool. This process will
restore any burnt steel
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27

Much certainty OF the happiness ana
purity OF our lives depends ON our
making wise choice OF our com.
panions and friends, 1t Is we'll and
right. indeed. to be courteous and con.
siderate to every one with whom one
is thrown in contact, but to choose
them as real friends is another mat
ter. -. II our friends are badly
chosen they may drag us down; II
well they will raise US up.--Sir John
Lubbock.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
TOO MUCH or A GOOD THING
Duck Raiser Found Pepsln Of consId-
erable Value, But He Has Dis
continued Its Use.

Refusing to eat any kind OF food
offered to them. Charles Koch OF Port
Chester, N. Y, concluded that his
flock of one dozen ducks had form
Ut dyspepsia and decided to doctor
them himself. His method was not
entirely original, for he procured pep.
sin tablets and, dissolving them in
water, he contrived to get the fiuio
down their throats with the aid OF q
metal tube. Releasing them one by
one he sat down in the house to see
what happened.
Almost magical effects were noted
Instead OF declining their usual pro.
vender. they ate 1t with ayidity and
came back for more. Scraps from the
FAMILY dinner table also. disappeared
IN similar manner. Delighted with
the success OF his experiment Koch
administered additional doses OF fluid
pepsin. Ducks eggs were one result.
But now the entire flock seems to
be always hungry. That has its disa.
greeable features. Seven o'clock in
the morning is the customary feeding
Time for the ducks. but 1t is different
now. The ducks know where Koch
sleeps, and they assemble under his
bedroom window and quack in chorus
before five O'Clock. keeping up the
DIN until he throws some food to
them. Two hours or SO later they re-
sumo their elamor So 1t goes all day.
Koch Is getting eggs, but he is losing
sleep.
Take 1t from e." he says, 81 have
stopped the pepsin."
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
Ancient Land Grants.

Among the Jews the private owner
ship OF land seems to have been es.
tablished from the earliest times, as
We learn from the purchase OF land by
Abraham when he secured the Cave Of
Macphelah for family tomb, and the
story of Ruth and Boaz. Assyrian, or
rather Babylonish cylinders of clay
still preserve tho transfers of land,
and the names Of humble grantors
and grantees, whose names and petty
bargains have survived for. ages all
record of the magnates whom they en-
We'd and obeyed.-Charles Winslow
Hall, In National Magazine.
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
shoeked the cIsraxman.

"A Maine clergyman, living at the
hotel In his town, ordered a type
writer and had II sent e his rooma
It came when the clergyman was onf.
and the proprietor took charge of Il
When the minister returned the PRO
prietor led him behind the desk ana
whispered: That case OF yours IL
on the Ice. parson. guess 1t will IS
all right by dinner time"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
a Reproos.

When / was a young man. said
Mr.. cumrox. 81 thought nothing Of
working II or IA hours a day. ~
Father" replied the young man
with sporty clothes. 81 wish yon
wouldn't mention It. Those nan-union
sentiments are liable to make YOU M.
popular"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
Exaaasratsd ExpsctatIons.

I'm afraid" said Bronco Bob, that
Piute Pete's ideas of the game Ia get.
IN kind o. warped"
whats the troubie?"
every time he picks up hand an
fnds less than three aces be thinks 1t
wasn't square deal"
Montpelier examiner., 1912-09-27
--------~----
The knocker Abroad

When you hear a man start In
boost by saying: Il wouldn't knock
anybody. but" Just make up your
mind IT amt goin' to be NO boost -
Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
FREET TU THE RUPTURED
A New Homo Cure That Anyone Gan Use Without Operation, PaIn,
 Danger CT Loss Of Time.

have a new Method that cures rupture and want you to use it at my, expenae. I am not trying to sell you 8 Truss. but offer you a cure that stays cured and ends all truss-Tearing and danger of EanRulation forever.
 No matter whether you have a aingle double or navel rupture or one following an operation my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what your age how hard your work my Method will certainly you I especially want to send it free to those apparently hopeless casea where all forms of trusses. treatments and opera -tions have failed. l want to show everyone at my own expense, that my Method will end all rupture suffering and tTuss-Eearing for all time.
 This means better health, increased physical ability and longer life. My free offer is too important to neglect single day. Write now and begin your cure at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
Contiuued.0


 And BreiI Q. .Jing occasion ally the ash of his cigarette on tn tray. he. too. was pondering. But hI- German strain did not make it so eas for him as for Fitzgerald to give con crete form to his thought. The outlook ms he saw 1t. had a nebulous appear Ance-
 Bf. Ferrnud chatted RayIy. Usually a man who holds his audience Is of single purpose. The little FPenchman had two aims: one. to keep the conver sation ou subjects of his own selection and the other. to study without beinl observed
 With Laura's rising the little after dinner party became disorganized-
 It was yet early; but perhaps she had some thought she wished to be alone with This consideration was the veriegt bud in growth: still. it was such that she desired the seclusion Of her room She swung across he: shoulders the sleepy Angora and wish ed the men good night.
 The wire bell in the hall clock vibrat- ed twice: 2 o'clock of the morning A streak of moonShine fell asIant the floor and broke off abruptly. Befors. the safe in the library stood Brett mann. a small tape in his hand. For several minutes he contemplated som berly the nickel combination wheel He could open 1t for he knew the com binafion- To open 1t would be tht work of moment Why. then. did b. hesitate7 Why not pluck 1t forth anCi disappear on the morrow? The ao miraI had not made a copy. and with out the key be might dig up Corsica till the crack of doom. The dame on the taper crept down The man gavt a quick movement to his shoulders; iI was the Shrug. not of impatience. bur of resignation. He saw the lock through the haze of conjured face He shut hIS eyes. but the vision re maIDed Slowly he drew his finger over the fame.
 Yet before the flame died wholly it touched two points of light in the doorway. the round crystals of a pail o< specfacles.
 1.-TWO souls with but a single thought!'' the secret agent murmured ''F'OOr devil. Why does he hesitate: Why does he not take 1t and be gone: Is he still honest? must be growins old. l shall not ruin him. shall save him It Is not good politics, but 1t ts good Christianity"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
CHATTER XII.
THE DRAMA BEGINS.

THE DRAMA bEGINSv
 A HE swayed a little. but recover ~ ed as the pain of the shnck was succeeded by numbness.
 That out of rhe dark of this room into the light of that lamp tn this house so far removed from cities that 1t seemed not part Of the world there should step this man: Why had there been no hint of his presence? Why had not the cIairvoyance of des- pair warned her: One of her hands rose and pressed over her eyes as if to sponge out this phantom. 1t was useless; it was no dream; he was still there. this man she had neither seen nor heard of for five years because her will was stronger than her desire. this man who had broken her heart as children break toys: And deep be low all this present terror was the abiding ruth that she still loved him and always would love him. Th' shame of this Knowledge did more than >all else to rouse and to nerve her.
 "Karl?" IT was like an echo.
 "Nes." There was war in his voice and attitude and not without reason He had wronged this woman. not will direction intention. it was true. bu nevertheless he mad wronged her. ant her presence here could mean nothin less than that fate had selected th1s spot for The reckoning. She couh GoppIe down his carefully reared schemes with the same ease with which he had blown over hers. Ana to him these schemes were life to his breath and salt 10 his blood. every thing. What was one woman! cynI- cally. "Yes. tt iS l." in the tongue
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
native to them both.

native to them both.
 And what do you here?'
 'I am Admiral EillIgrew'S private secretary" He wet his lips He was not SO strong before this woman as he had expected to be. The giamor of the old days was faintly rekindled at the sight of her. And she was beauti- full
 .Then, this is the house4'' in a whisper.
 ''It is.''
 'You terrify mer-
 'Hndegarde. this is your seAeme,'' % struggling Tell them all you know: break me, ruin me. Here is a fair op- portunity for revenge
 ''Ged forbidr' she cried with a shiv- CT. Were you guilty Of all crimes. l could only remember that once 1 loved you.'
 You shame me-" he replied frankly, but with infinite relief You have out done me in magnanimity. Will you forgive me?''
 "Oh. yes. Forgiveness is one of the few things you men can not rob us of" She spoke with bitterness. but her eyes were dim md her lips drop ped What shall we do? They must not know that we have met"
 "Cathewe knows" moOdily.
 'I had forgottenr'
 "I leave all in your hands. Do what you will. If you break me-and God knows well that you can do it-it would be only an set of justice. have been a scoundrel. I am man enough to admit of that-'
 She saw his face more clearly now. Time had marked ii. There were new lines at the corners of his eyes and . the cheek bones were more prominent. Perhapx he had suffered too. You will always have the courage to do. ."' she said, right or wrong in a great manner"
 Am I wrong to seek-
 Hush. l know. It is what you must thrust aside or break to reach it. Earl The thing itself is not wrong. but you will go about 1t wrongly. You can not help that"
 He did not reply. Perhaps she was right. Indeed, was she not herself an example of it? If there was one thing in his complex career that be regretted more than another it was the deception of this woman. He did not possess the usual vanity of the sex. There was nothing here to be proud of. His dream of conquest was not over the kingdom of women.
 Some one is coming," be said, listen ing.
 ''Leave it all to me-"
 'Ah"- with a hand toward her.
 Do not say 1t. l understand the thought. If only you loved me you would sayr' the iron in her voice uns miStakab ble.
 He let his hand fall. He was sorry Presently the others made their en- trance upon the scene. a singular anti climax. The admiral rang for the cock tails Introductions followed. "Is it not stranger" said the singer to Laura. 'I stole in here to look at the trophies. when ! discovered Mir. Breitmann. whom l once knew in Mu- nich.''
 "3Ir. Cathewe.'' said the young hostess. "this Is Mfr. Breitmann. who is aiding father in the compilation of his book"
 Gro Be Continued.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
CHATTER XI.
THE WOMAN WHO KNEW.

@T ONT you sometimes grn~
 weary for an abiding
 RN placer Laura pulled of
 her gauntlets and Iald hs-i hot hands on rhe cool nchen grow II gtones of the neId wall. The bride rein hung over her arm. Eirzgeram had drawn his through a sttrrup ''Thtnk of wandering here and GheTe. with never a place to come bsck to
 ''I have thought of It often in the 1eU days l have been here I have a home in New York. but l could not pOssibI! afford to live in it: so 1 rent 1t: anc when 1 want to go fishing there : enough under hand to pay the e1 penSeA Ally poor old dad! He was always 1ndOrs1ng notes for his friends or carrying stock for them and nOth ing ever came back. l am afraid the disilIuSions broke his heart Ana then perhaps ] was a bitter disaP pO1ntmenL 1 was expelled from col lege in my junior year had no head for figures other than that kind which 1nhabft the Louvre and the Vatican
 Her face became thoughtful.
 -lsn't Sir. Lsre1tmann just a bit of a mystery to your she asked.
 ''In some ways. yes"
 "He IS inclined 10 be too much re served Bur last night Afr. Ferraud succeeded in tearing down some Of It. If I could put in a book what all you man hare Heen and taken part m Mir Braitmanu would be almost hand some but for those Scar&"
 AO FFa turf Fha Fn0R oP fhn wall. "In tiermany they are consid cred beauty spots"
 ''l am not in sympathy with that custom"
 '-Still. it requires courage Of kind.
 '@The nobipst wounds are those that are carried unseen. Student scars are merely patches of vanity"
 'He has others besides those. He was nearly killed in the Sudan" F'itz gerald was compelled to offer some defense for the absent. That Brett mann had lied to him. that his appear anfe here had been iD the regular order Of things, did not take away the fact that the Bavarian was a man and a brave one. Closely as be had watched. up to the present he had learned absO- anu lO ndBG SOOWn Breitmann tue telegram would have accomplished nothing furthe than to have put him wholly on guard.
 "Are you eager 10 return to the great Highways once more?"
 ''I should like to stay here for a k1ndred years
 You would miss us nil very much then," merrily. And EapoleOn's trea- sure would have gone in and out of In- numeFable pockets.''
 ''lIo you really and truly believe that we shall bring home single franc of tt 2'' facing her with fncredulouS eyes.
 Really and truly. And why not? Treasures have been found before. Fie on you for doubtlng Thomas: What 6 gay little man that Mr. Ferraud iS.
 Lively as a cricket. Your father, understand. Is to take him as< far as AarseilIes. After tonight everything
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
sAAl.lt ltkLp MANnE.ls.

WA TASTETS.-PespOnsf young men
 who are able tO furnish teaEd and wagon. to sell on commission So farmers. the best line nf house hold Eec ess;ttsS- for ti7z oldest. largest ard most responsible company or Ghe kind tn the world. About 2.o'' Falesnen now working. earning on the average over $ioA per lno1t S1I. !. net clear of all expenses Net earnings of best men. ON CT $50" per month Two nis.inn farmers nov using tAsEe thoroughly adyer- Gised goods. ESta biished IsSs
 Capital g 100000 Address. Tae j
 R Watkins Co.,. 11& South Gay street Baltimore M6 R 46 U
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
M. J. MALONEY
STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, ss., PROBATE COURT.

January 18th, 1S12 Estate of Thomas Scott. late of the town of Bridgeport in said District deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport, hath limited ard allow. ed six months fr In the date hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit ther c aims for settlement Those who neglect to pI esent their accounts properly attested, within said time. will be de barred 8 recovery All per sons indebted to said Estate gre re- quested to make immediate payment to
 DUFTELD B. CLUTE A24s%p Administrator.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT. ss.. k, a

January 23, 1s12. Estate of Mary A. Burns, late of the town of Bridgeport in said Dis trict deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and allowed six months from the dasa hereof for Creditors of said IsstHts to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be debarred a recov cry. All persons indebted to said I:s. tate are requested to make inmedt- ate pawn ent to
 ANNA LORETTA HEALY, A g s@p Adn1inistratrix
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
RAILROADS
PhH HfR NeW WHaKH -
 @A e/RAELRRA0 OCTOBER 1, 1911 Trains Leave Bridgeport AS
 Follows:

FOR NEW YoRK-af2:25o. s4s4as *5:16, s5:AS, f6:2s. f7:17s fT:A4a f8:2Gs ss;5I. s:os. *1o; ;o9; I14:o7 A. M 2:55. :4:1s. 5:o7. e5:37. s:12. s6:sS s7:32, "S:15. *9:S6. 10:os P. N sB1Ss DAYs-12:2 :26Q. @4:4a. %5:16. s:z2 !9:iS. !9:GS s:o7. '5:27. T6:45. s7:ss. s7:55. s8:13, &9:S6. 10;01 P. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, Via Harlem Riyer-~12:25 (daily) A. M.: eI:I6 E. M.
 FOR NEW ftAvEN-~12:so. s1:4e. 6:48, F:56, *e:36. %10:43. "1I:30 A. M-%12 :2f. 12:32, 1:5I. ~2:28. ss:sIs zi5 s1 742s s5a. s5 Sss5 iit5 1s44. P n %ss s s1o:26, s11:16. "11:83 A. M.-a2 :3s. s4:2s, %e:so, *6:54. 7:15, t7:s2. fa:o2.
 FOR I BOSTON. via New London and Providencc-"1:41. 6:48. V11:83 A AM-%2.28. *3:41, %4:2S. "s-54 PM don. *11:83 A. M.-"2:2s. "4:2S. "6:s&
 FOR BOSTON, Via Hartford and Willimantic-"9: A. M.-%S:SIs F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediate DAYs-s:3o A. M.-6:45 P. M
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSONLA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations F11:40 A. M.-2:S5, F5:5I, 745 W 11;zo A M...-&s66 5 :PG G
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, S.E1o ogs. -4:2S P. M-SUNDAYS- A. N
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC, via Brooktield Junction-7:Oos $50 A. M.-4:2S, c:44 ?. M.-SUNz DAYS-Cs 80 A. NJ.
 FOR LTTCHFIELD. ETc.-s:5o A. M.-4:28 P M.-SGNDAXS-S:S0 A NJ.
 Express trains. Local Express
 to Harlem River s| %on.
 c x<iR EaEIAzrui1Ia
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
EDUCATIONAL

a yo4lng sady. piano pupils- Terms reasonable. Call oH address 14S Golden Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
FINANCIAL

CALI. AT OTR OFFTC-VRa wqEg aRw Vanc9 you money on your own Eoe8 if you own property no @RRteF b0WF Wuch your pFnpeFty iG @oFfgaRe4 ae Bridgeport Realty C0.. R0out
 R0e-1f6, Warner BIaR L9G a@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
PERSONAL

CARD READER-AdvEce oi. a4l af fairs. 25c. MFB. Levy, STA Madison Ave. fourth house above Nortf Ave L 9B If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

aTGBRAssE s1F FURNFFURR-apos. rate rooms. securely locked T1Fufa Cure and china packing. FurnituFa and P1anoB removed. faFRe vana careful aan6R1ng. BF4dgepoF4 @toR6 age Warehouse Go. 1897 Main 6E rnr. Congress St Tel 28BS-E.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

I&I1EIEES.-Lnslst on having our tuODer stamps, O4LeIs, Iuk p4us, ana StdIhp supplies. our CdLaIOgua Tor Lne dskIng- The SchWerdIIe stamp Co.,, 4 Cannon st. A 1a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25
alE;lsCHAN4s, EXCHANGE

get your keys fitted. locks aepairssd, saws aleds lawn mowers sharpe1ed, ana al k4nas of iIgnL KepaI1Ing duSls at smiths Gun Stores S5 Wall Street Tel. 75-4. -2s :
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

WALL PAPERS. 1912 designs Boo,,r papeFcd Sz.9U up. Painting req sonaDle Ferd Seek, 641 Central Ave. A IstS%
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

KIDDING. GT0vRsg h0uRefnFnfSRAnR8. cash OF on easy terms Your cret7aR ie good &ghg feR HFice8 and 9@FTng. The @tePEfRR EmPg nifuFe Co., 1887 Main gf. TaF s362-s. B g G
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-25

FN0gR RFST-Ono store and rent s- I7s6 Main 9G H9 seR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
75c MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR. ACC.

Ladies Gowns and Skirts-Gowns
made of Long Cloth and solf finished
Muslin, trimmed in Torchon Laces.
Embroideries and Val Laces. Some
six or more styles to select from,
high and low neck styles. Skirts
made of soft Cambria with flounce of
embroidery, others of Insertion and
Lace Edge. All sizes in both Gowns
and Skirts. Regular price 75c. Sat
urday night only 49c. See window
display.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
SPECIAL EXHIBITION AND SALE OF
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS SAT
URDAY, SOC YARD.

New shipments thousands of yards Displayed for
your inspection yard-wide Batste fabrics in all the
staple coors and evening shades including tans and blues
a S serge r; in Black Navy Brown Cardinal Tan and
Cream variety of styles in new novelty dress goods
Scotch and English worsteds mannsh cloths Special
y priced in this opening sale at SOC yard Representing
the best values we have ever shown at the price consider
ing the quality and newness of fabrics aud weaves
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
$1.5O WHITE BED
SPREADS. oSc,

A new case OF bed spreads for Sat
urday nights sale. Size 72xS6 inches,
ends neatly hemmed and over-stitch-
ed. A medium weight spread, bleach
ed pure white, easy to launder. Very
attractive Marseilles patterns. A very
special offering of bed coverings
These quilts are worth sl.5O. Spec.
ial price CSC,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15

AT 59c YARD x Hun
dreds of yards of fine Fou-
lard Silks in the most popu-
lar designs. Worth $1.00 to
$1.25 yard.
AT 69c YARD Fancy
warp print Taffetas, Mesa
lines, Chameleon Surahs,
Silk Serges and novelty
weaves, worth $1.50 to $500
yard.
AT CSC YARD-Bordered
Silk Crepe in a complete
range of colors, worth $1.5O
yard.
AT 79c YARD = Yard
wide Black Taffeta, wear
guaranteed. Worth ST ward.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
NoTAsEME HOSIERY FOR
WOMEN and CHILDREN 25o D.

1,o:, You should insist upon getting Notasems
~ quality for twenty-five cents anSSt
70 10 appeal to particular and economical nson,a
me me medium weight, fast color lisle-inisSod
Soaseme Hose for women are ideal for eooI
Setaao al sizes from to 10. Children's
weights in all sizes from to TO- F STa i nSayy
mercerized finish, absolutely seamless fast p and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
85c SALEM SHEETS. SIC

Salem Sheets are known the
world over for their excellent wear
ing qualities Full size S1x9O inches,
seamless, ends torn and hemmed. A
case of these splendid medium
weight sheets on sale Saturday night
at special price. Regular value S5c.
Specially priced at sac.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-03-15
VET RUGS $1.39

t rugs, size 27x54 inches
lander Smith and Sons,
'llarly at $3.50; to ap-
great values offered in
bu must see them. A
new designs to select
II and floral. Sale price
q.