davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

| Boston, April "a
| FLOUR-Sprns patents. s5S5n5. 20;
spring clears, s44oa5oo; winter patents,
S.. 1od575; winter straights. s4s0a5.e:
winter clears, s4s5d6 %; Kansas patents.
$5.25a5s0
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bae
cornmeal, sl6s@l.6S; aranulated. HSoGt
445: bolted. $42oa4.35: rolled oatmeal, $500
@6.l5; cut and ground. s65odG7 70; rye
flour. s5.40G5.sO; graham flour si.5od4so.
! CORN-Car lots. spot. No yellow.
911ac: steamer yellow. Ole: No. 9 yellow,
9ol2c: for shipment. all rail. No. yellow.
sol ,@9lo; No 3 yellow, 9Na9oiac.
| OATS-Car lots. No. | clipped white.
e6ia: No. clipped white, 6iiac; No clip.
ped white, Gao; for shipment. fancy, y
lbs. G6ais6i4c; regular IS lbs, 64d&il.c Il
| lbs. 63Gi6lc
HAY-Choice. sSoQsl; No. /. 81 .5oa2s.5o:
No. .. Sc6 500 80: No. g. s21G29: rye straw.
s2Moo: oat straw. sl15oT1o.5O.
| MlLLFEED-Car lots. spring bran, 500
5OaSo; winter bran. $50 ,5oQ3l; middlings,
500 1892; mixed feed. sSo.5oa $3.50; red dog.
$3.50; cottonseed meal. sSl50nSS5o; linz
seed meal, $3.50: gluten feed, $3.50:
hominy feed s3l.l5: stock feed. $50.
PORK PRODUCTS-Short cut and
heavy backs. s2i medium. s2l.5o0 80;
long cut. S22.75; rendered leaf lard. 1854
pure lard. N'-c; dressed hogs 9isd9a.c.
| FRESH MEATS-Beef extra sides.
1lhdl2c: heavy kinds, 1SiaG1+lrc. heavy
forcs, adsac spring lambs, l3isdl4c; wins
ter lambs, l?nl9iac; yearlings, ManlOc;
veals, Halle.
| Y-Northern fowl ls9l9c;
western, large, l60l7c; medium, liq l5c:
live fowl. l66l7c; squads. s3.50N4 doz.
EGGS-Choice hennery, 23G24c; eastern
extras. 22d23c; western 2ld.2c.
BEANS-Carload lots. pea beans. s.. 75lh
$50 bu.; No. :. g. 5na2.d5; medium. $3.50
27O: yellow eyes. s26"a2.65: red kidneys.
&. 651c75 California small white. 81. for-
eign pea beans. s. j5n2 Is. Lima beans.
Sa.@7c III.
APPLES-Baldwns fancy, sS5cu+:
fancy. cold storage, 81 SOFAS. No /. 500
$50: No. :. S.,bou350; Russets, s2ala5,o";
Ben Davis, S2.you3; Starks sS@4! box ap-
pies, sea -.
| POTATOES-Eastern s29oG3 2-bu. bag:
foreign white. S2.31iga2.15 per Dbl. Big.
sweets. g. bskt,; onions, S325nS,5o bg, for
Egyptian and sS.5oQ3.65 for Texas crts.
| FRUIT-Cranberries slo1ll Dbl and
$3u35o bx. California oranges navals.
$2@350 bX, Florida oranges, s3i3.5o bx;
Florida grapefruit, $3.50uo bX, strawber-
ries l5d25c bsht.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
JOHNSON.

Henry Moiles has moved into Parker &
Stsarns house near Orrin Fosters.-Dayid
Colomb has been obliged 10 leave the
Bradford farm. which he purchased last
fall. he has taken rooms in the Chamber
lain house for the present.-'rhe extra
help has been put on to the sections here.
Ned Smith works for Foreman Gauvin and
Rolhn Conant for Foreman Gauthier.-
The officers of Waterman lodge were in
stalled by /. L. Pearl past master. and
the officers of Johnson Chapter. O. L.
B., by f.. II. Sherwin. A. g. p, Friday
night after which banquet was served
Miss Josie Drown has returned to her
school In Brockton, Mass.-The sugar
houses of +. A Leland and f. VI. Sher-
win were broken into Sunday night and
quantity of syrup and sugar taken.
which was found Monday night within a
mile Of the sugar houses, but with no
clue as yet to the burglars.-Josenh
Colomb has work in Parker & Stearn.s
dressing mill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, April "a

New York, April "a
BEEVES--Receipts, Az higher; steers,
s.. 754S,5O; bulls. SiOpI7.0o; cows, S5Odl
6lO. dressed beef firm, l0iaQl3c.
CALVES-Receipts. $50 strong; veals.
$7.OOQs.0O; culls. s5,OoQ65o; dressed calves
strong: city dressed veals. llalrfc few
choice. l5c: country dressed, slaIlic.
SHEEP AND L.AMBS-Receipts. ,OS3;
strong; unshorn sheep. H75d6,5o, culls,
$3.0Caa5o, clipped sheep, s+oo0l6.oo: un-
shorn lambs, s7.25a9,00; no prime here;
clipped lambs. s6,ooasoo; Maryland ana
Jersey spring lambs, $500 per head.
HOGS-Receipts, 6,s6S; higher. s. 9O1S. Is,
pigs, $G.75476o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances of whea. ana flour
were equal to 40Sco bu Primary re-
ceipts were $4,000 bu.. compared with
o4s.oO bu. the corresponding day year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat Is cars; corn IS cars. oats 81 cars;
hogs 1900 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, 2s1Slc;
dairies, 24li2sc.
EGGS-Steady Receipts IS Cos cases; at
mark. cases included. 171hc: ordinary
1rsts. 171tc: frsts. ls1ac.
CHEESEcWeak Dairies 1sl.6a.c:
twins. 1saa17c; Young Americas, 15,aaAc;
Long Horns. l5IRGAc.
POTATOES-Ffrm. Receipts. ~ cars
Wis. C.2?9127; Mich. and Mimi, N2tM
100
POULTRY-Live steady Turkeys. lie;
chickens. 13lac.
VDAIcSteady, 7G1lisc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

Kitchens was released and may return 10
ENGLAND tomorrow with the promise that
he will come back II the committee wants
him. The other British witnesses were
not permitted to leave. although the
steamship lines attorney asked H.
AT 6:20 O'Clock the hearing ADJOURNED
Until ten O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. April ~.
BUTTER-Firm. Northern, 39iaG34c,
western. 33izd34c.
CHEESE-Steady. New choice, l71hdlsct
new good. l4t1d15c.
Chamber Of Commerce Quotations. price
OF commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire. extra as.
sorted sizes. Sec; boxes, five pounds, fup
weight, &c; prints full weight, &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York. April a.
FLOUR-Firmly held with a fair loca
trade. Receipts, 1885, shipments, 1871
RYE FLOUR-Firm
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red ]. 10 eleva
tor export basis and al 121A Z. o. b. afloat
No. ! Northern Duluth. 1.24s4 T. o. b
afloat Opening navigation. Future,
frmer on continued unfavorable news or
the crop outlook closing 9.m11ac net high.
er. May sl20a1 ia. closed H.So; Jul,
s1.1S l3-16M1.15 3-16. closed sl.l5 3-16; Sept
closed $l.1l. Receipts. 2.soO shipments
$50 3e7.
CORN-spot firm. Exports, s5Ac, nomi.
nal f. o. b. afloat Futures nominal, Re.
ceipts, 100; shipments, 1888
OATS-Spot firm, No. @ 6i1kc: No. 3, &c
Futures nominal Receipts, 60,S5: shin
ments. 1903
| LARD-F'irm. Middle west, slo45alOH
refined firm; compound. firm s,eass.
SrGAR-Raw steady, Muscovado 50
test S3.4s; centrifugal &c test $3.50; mo-
lasses 80 test s323 Refined steady.
| COFFEE-Coffee futures opened steady
8 TO u points lower with European mar
kets ruled easy. the decline being check
ed by the appearance Of bull SUPPORT
The close was steady net UNCHANGED IN
5 points lower. Sales. les 80 bags. Anrt
s134s; May 1888; June s1362; July y3 =
Aug. s1377; Sept s13sl; Oct. sls %; Nov
sl3.75; Dec. si3.72; Jan. 1870 Feb. sl3
March 1919
| POTATOES-Steady. Bermuda, new. No
!. per barrel. ss.Oods5o
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Florida, 81 5o.,
3.25: red, 81. 50S13.0O.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, April "a
RYE-No. 2. CSC.
BARLEY-s5cG$1.N
TIMOTHY SEEDS ocd11.oO.
CLOVER-$l5. O042 1880.
WHEAT-May s114; July $liois; Sept
NO5a.17s
CORN-May 7sasc; July 77Maa4c; Sept.
75c
OATS-May 57Ac; July H%c Sept .4c
PORK-May sls.25: July S1ss5; sept
s1s.75.
LARD-May 5000; July so52is; Sept.
80. 721a
R1Bs-May sse2A, July 5000: Sept.
s1042ls
F'LOUR-Firm
RYE-No. 2, 9sc
i BARLEY-Feed or mixing s5c1s1 O6.
fair 10 choice mating. 81 22Ti. 36.
TIMOTHY SEEDS cpNll.cO
| CLOVER SEED--sl5 Gaeo5O.
MESS PORk-sls. 25alS 37Ie.
LARD-Gn tierces) Sl027ih
SHORT RIBS-Ooose) 5000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

Jonesviile. April 24.--An engine on
freight train here this afternoon jumped
tho frog at 6:lb and tore up the track
for a considerable distance No cars left
the rails. however. The track was cleared
at about midnight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

North Hero visited the Ladies' Aid in
Grand Isle at Henry Griswold' s.-Myron
Clement is recovering from an injury re-
ceived while choppins wood.-Little Jes-
sica Holmes is somewhat better from her
illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
F. D. ABERNETHY
Successor 70
Fl. w. ALLEN g CO.
Fashionable Millinery

o0AAOHdO1S A~A1111uSIy
.r,,, I FOB SPRING AND SUMNER. SMART
ELITES, MODERATELY PRICED.
Among the new novelties arriving daily
exclusive shapes with smart trimmings including
Profusion Of old garden flower. 50 much in vogue.
Imported models, also creations Of our own designs
and notifications adapted for every occasion. Zach
hat has charming individuality. which is very
pleasing
Ladies are cordially invited to visit this de-
partment, which is located on second floor reached
by elevator Church street entrance to the Rich
ardson.
Ready-To-Wear Department
Tailor-Made Suits and Costumes.
Entirely new models and most fashionable materials
exclusive designs, be found elsewhere.
Ladies Suits in variety of the most desirable mater
a made the style effects priced $3.50 $oOO0
Also attractive showing silk suits black and blue
MISSES SUITS broadly represented in splendid
of plain gray and blue also Of
fancy and novelty materials
Priced SIG 90. $2l 90, $22 So $780, $500. s27 so
and $500.
WOMENS COATS made in the very latest style
effects Of wool materials Of different kinds voe poneee silk
satiins, Priced $11.50 to S50.00
MISSES COATS shown in all the new styles.
Ladies Silk Dresses and Gowns the new soft taffe-
plain and changeable effects also soft messane.
Priced $3.50 to $1,000
Also beautiful collection of ladies white batiste
dresses deliberately trimmed plain and coored linen hand
broided and voiles.
New Waists
A most comprehensive showing of new Waists in all
the desirable styles including fine muslin. dainty ba.te
linen and plain tailored effects prices from ST 90 1915
KID GLOVES FOR WOMEN
Princess Victoria. clasp overseam price $10O pair
Princess Victoria. clasp pque price 1925 pair
Fownes 2 clasp pique seam, price $50 pair
Fownes clasp overseam. price $50 pair
Marvel Washable clasp price LIS pair
Doe Skin. white only. price $50 pair
Kid Gloves for and Children price s1oo and l25 pair
NECKWEAR FOR WOMEN
An excellent Of sailor and pointed collars in
lace effects also muslin and Irish point lace and many
novelty patterns. Prices range from so $500
WASHABLE DRESS GOODS
Most attractive collection Of Linen Suitines dainty
sheer fabrics many plain and printed effects
Cotton Voes Irish Lnette Faxon Cotton Fouad Batste
Maxi Silk Faymont Silk Foundation Silk Marquisette, An
derson genuine Scotch Gnehams and other desirable
fabrics for Summer Gowns at little prices.
WOVEN TISSUE
27INCHES WIDE PRICE l8 CENTS
An entirely new and very attractive fabric for Sum-
dresses broadly represented of pretty pads
checks and stripes Splendid of coornes including
black and white effects
F. D. ABERNETHY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
NEVER USED SUCH A WORD

It's lie sir | never used tha,
word since | was born"
you want the committee to under.
stand you didn't refuse to go to the
rescue or those In the water?"
Il couldn't under tho conditions.
was mile away from the cries wa
heard, and we had no compass. in
structed the men to row away from
the Titanic when she was sinking he
cause ! was afraid Of the suction. Be-
lore she sank we were all pulling for
that light. The ship was still afioat
when we stopped ami the light DIS
appeared ABOUT IL minutes later.
AFTER II disappeared we heard cries
or distress, Some of the women said
'hey were cries of people in one boat
signalling another"
Kitchens Is the witness who was taken
from the Celtic in New York on sub
poena issued by the committee.
When does the Celtic sail?" asked Sem
ator Bourne.
Tomorrow"
Were you going with her. and would
you have gone II YOU had not got an or
der to come here?"
Il had no order to come until to-day.
! knew ! might be wanted and was wait.
ing"
REPLIES TO CHARGES,
Hichens made a statement concerning
Mrs. Meyers charges
"A woman who had flask Of whiskey
gave me a teaspoonful" he said. land
another woman gave me half wet blan-
ket to wrap around my head. That was
all ! think the lady's remark was very
! unkind"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
STOWE.

A public installation of officers
elected for the ensuing year was carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25

CONTINUED On page I5.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-25
Lowe PROVES He
PLAYED THE MAN
Fifth officer of Titanic Filled His
Boat to Capacity and Saved
Men in Water.
CONTINUED from page one.)

walked across the deck and met the sixth
officer, Mr.. Moody.
I'VE filled lifeboats H. Is and 16 on that
side" said Lowe, land filled them with
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19
that they showed the mugwamp

that they showed the mugwamp
papers.
We suppose the records will
show who that republican candi.
date was who paid S45.25 for his
compaign expense. The amount
of his expenses raises our curl
oSlty. Last summer the Argus
was blowing it's head off about
doing the largest job of campaign
printing ever done in this county
for the republican candidate who
also ran for one of the Judges
of the court of appeals. Can this
expense item refer to that candi.
date? Is it possible that the al
legged democratic paper got but
S3O.25 for that large job, and all
the other jobs it did for him?
Some strange things might be
"unkivered" by following the
meandering tracks of the politi-
clans. But this leads away from
the subject.
a straight paper of either poll.
tics, fares pretty much the same.
when they are in competition
with the mugwamp kind. Why,
some of the democratic Office
holders, allied with the mug
Wamp papers in their fight
against part of the democratic
ticket, prevented us from get
ting a share of the election az
vertiSing which we were actually
entitled to under the law, and
gave it all to the mugwamps, so
bitter were they against us. SO,
you see, you got no kick coming.
For the love of the party stand
to the rack, for if you pull back
on the halter till your horns slip
off it will do no good. Who cares?
So they get your vote and in
fuence, that is all they want
But for our part, we had rather
die haltered at the stake, than to
go to Heaven in a flying machine
if we had to pay for our ride by
being trator-a mugwamp.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19
SH EPARD'S REMARKS.

We are informed that in course
of his remarks before Circuit
Judge Walker of Kennett, in the
city hall case at CarutherSville
Saturday, Chas. G. Shepard, a
lawyer in the case and one of the
litigants, while discussing the
amount of rent the city should
pay, took occasion to say, in eff.
feet, that their risk of owning"
the city hall was very hazardous,
as at least one person now Occu-
pying the city hall, might, if he
could get good insurance, burn
the building.
Any such remark was not only
ungentlemanl Y and undignitied,
but indecent, and deserved fine
from the court for contempt.
Any such remark can only be
construed as an intended insult.
The people who occupy the
hall, so far as we know, are good,
lawahiding citizens. Dr.. j. w.
johnson has an Office and fix
lures in the building, as also has
DR.. j. NJ. PhippS, and we believe
DR.. +. a. MayeS offices in the
building. Besides these gentle
men, the Herald Offices in the
building, and having II success
full business and one that has re.
quircd much labor and expense
to build up, could hardly afford,
at this late day, anything that
might retard its business, and
we believe the men mentioned
above are perfectly willing to of.
flee in tn" same building with
the Here Id. Besides, the Herald
has always been the city hall' :
protector. aS our files will show.
In case Shrpard's remarks
wer" misunderstood. our col.
umns are open to him for cor,
rection, ul' if thpr" is no corrrc,
tion to make, then our columns
are at his disposal for his defense
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

As Il matter of infor nation.
that no one may be mistaken.
which YOU may well be excused
for stopping your paper, adver-
tiSing. other patronage, or Civ.
ing the editor a good. sound
threShing. If you have the
measles, small poX, mumpS,
scarlet fever, diphtheria or any
other disease, then by all means
stop your paper at once, or if
you have whooping cough, malar-
ia, chillS or fever, it is sure sign
that YOU do not need the paper
any longer; or if business goes
wrong. or John Jones will not pay
his account, then the paper is to
blame: besides, if you and your
wife cannot agree or you must
take slipper to one of the child
ren then the paper should be
stopped Immediately; or if you
are an old crouch and yourneigh-
bors find it out then come
srraightway and see the editor,
for h" is to blame. and you should
not take the paper another
day longer.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

IT. is aonporo,s +o ,,,,t ,orol,a
vortisements IN ,,,norS tbat .ro
tannor.rilv ev;st;nr Tho +,.,,+b
comes ont hero nearlv evarv
week Some ono penerallv a
LAWYER comes to this Office and
.sl,s ;f wo bovo o,,, u,,,, of sbou,
inp when or how a certain ad.
yort;.c,,,,, ,,.,. ,,ul,l;.l,,l g.,
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19
NO SQUAWk. DUE YOU.

"The Republican is gratified(?)
over the loyalty(7l it received from
the republican candidates. Accord
ing to the official reports fled with the
recorder, the printing and advertis-
ing bill Of one republican candidate
was Sl5.2J, of which the democratic
papers received $j0.25 and the Rcpub-
Iican SO. Another spent 81, $3.50
with the democratic papers and $50
with the Republican. That, the kind
of encouragement that makes Il fellow
work for his party that's the kind of
encouragement that increases repub-
lican newspapers influence and the
lick that insurcs success for the re-
publican party. '--Caruthersville Re
publican.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19
Poll Tax Notice.

All those who have not paid their
poll tax, must see me at once. | Will
make final settlement with the board
within a few weeks. You had better
pay at once and save further cost; as
suit will positively be brought after
Dec. 81, 1912.
HENRY SHULTz
Street Commissioner.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

All wrong. You got no kick
coming. None at all. Wasn' t
you solid for the republican can.
didateS, anyhow? Didn't you
have to stand to the rack, fodder
or no fodder? Wasn't the sue
cess of the Grand Old Party
sufficient for your reward:
Didn't the republican candidates,
clamoring for Office, owe some
thing to the mugwamp democra-
tic papers that were doing so
much for them by knitting their
own party? A republican run.
ming for office in a big democra-
tic county, is generally Il smooth
guy and a pretty slick duck.
They generally know who to
tickle with their patronage. A
mugwamp democratic newSpa-
per is the apple of their eye, it is
their joy and pride, and you will
find them leaning up to such a
warm friend like a sick kitten to
Il hot rock. Why. during the
campaign, the doors leading to
the Argus and Democrat C0 of
fees were worn slick by repub-
lican candidates going in and out
as an otter slide or a rat hole un-
der a corn crib. They knew
what those papers were doing
for them openly, but mostly in
the dark. Why, of course, they
gave their campaign printing to
those papers. They knew who
their friends were. In a case of
this kind, what did they care
about republican editor? Didn't
he owe it to the party to vOte'er
straight, anyhow? The Hayti
Herald didn't get any of the re-
publican campaign patronage.
You can bet the seat of your
breeches on that. The republi-
can candidates have no love for a
straight democratic newspaper,
and they knew that was the Hay.
ii Herald, inside and out, shoe
tip to top knot. You mighty
whistling, they didn't scatter
any of their kali seed where it
would reach our paws. We didn't
desire it, either. We were agin'
'em, rank and file, ana are glad
they didn't show us the respects
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

The citizens of Hayti would
heartily agree to a fair compro-
mise of the city hall case. Hayti
has only been financially able for
the past two years to pay the
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19
City and County Maps.

| have on hand number of up.to-
date maps of the city OF Hayti, worth
$500, which | will sell for $500.
Retter buy these quick, as the supply
will soon he exhausted. also
have few county maps, which are a
great bargain, at So. so.
l., T.. THRupP, CarutherSville. Mo.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

External influences" in legal
practice, these modern times,
have seemingly become fixtures,
and the Judge who can escape
the effect of friendly associations
is a great boon to the general
public.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

compromise price from the city
treasury; but the compromise
must be right, just and fair.
That is all our people ask, and
that much they demand.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1912-12-19

C. G.. Shepard must have queer
ideas. What would he do with
Hayti's public square if he ac-
tually had possession of it:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
OUT
Catarrh
No More Blowing, SaUL -ll@' o. = 5ol't!a-
ing Hawking to DlsIodge 4ueus,
When; You Breathe Germ
Destroying HYO4EI.

GTYoMEI pronounce it High-o-me)
lis guaranteed to end the misery OF
catarrh or money back.
Breathe it. destroy the catarrh
germs, and soon hawking and snuff
ing will sease.
Breathe Il and crusts2wfN no longer
form in the nose; muens will not
lodge in the throat; all inflammation
viii leave the membrane OF the nose
and throat and your head win feel
clear and fine
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; it's soothing, healing.
antfseptic action is better than all
the stomach dosing remedies in crea-
ton.
complete outfit which includes in
haler and bottle Of HYoMEI, $500.
Extra bottles OF HToMET so cents at
webs & Haymaker Co. and druggists
everywhere.
TO break up cold in head or chest
overnight Or to more quickly conquer
stubborn eatarrh, pour a scant tea
spoonful Of HYoMEI into bowl Of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor for
several minutes before going to bed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
NEGRO
Continued from page one-)

Democratic platform OF four years
ago caused phe loss Of many white
votes to that party. for, in enaeting
such a law. 1t Is almost certain to
cause the white man who IS wanting
in education lots Of trouble ana most
likely the loss Of his right to cast his
ballot. There are many men espee-
ally in the mountain regions. good
men. religious, Oe model department
weIl-to-do and respected BY every
body, But whose opportunities to
learn TO read ana write we're few and
Tar between N the days q their youths
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
BASEBALL
Smiths Team WIN Play Picked Team
From Best Players Of the City.

L. o. smiths baseball team viii
play a picked team at Union Park
sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock. The
picked team will be composed Of the
the best players OF the scholastics
and the Athletics, the two teams
who were to play at Union park last
sunday The team should be strong
enough to give the locals hard fight
The game will be an interesting one
as all players are local boys. Go out
and root for your friends no matter
with what team they play.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-09-21
CHARTEB ISSUED

CHARLESTON, Sept GA charter
has been issued to the Tampascas
Oil Company OF Mexico with princi-
pal Office in PittsburE Pa, to develop
mineral lands in Mexico, West Viz
gtnia and elsewhere. Authorized cap
itaI $4,000. Ineorporators: a, "a.
Imbr;e, Thomas NJ. Boyd. Jr- Mercer
Morton, Henry G. Meyer and A. S.
Ware. all OF Pittsburg- :