davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

"Why. that's my friend, Mandy Mo.
Govern"
something that utterly changed my
pleasant frame OF mind. The tall fig.
ure OF a man came from beyond the
line Of wagons-a man clad in well
fitting tweeds cut for riding. i'm.
agine 1t was the same swift male jeal.
ousy that affected both Belknap and
myself as we saw Gordon Orme.
Yes; there is your friend. the Eng.
lishman." said Belknap rather bitterly.
Il meet him everywhere" ! answer.
ed. ''rhe thing il simply uncanny.
What IL he doing out here?''
I'VE are taking him out to Laramie
with us. He has letters to Colonel
Meriwetber, 1t seems. Cowles, what
do you know about that MANI"
Nothing" said |. except that he
purports to come from the English
army"
Hes prowling about every military
post he can get into"
with q special reference to army
officers born in the southT looked
Belknap In the eye.
There's something in that" he re-
piled. IL don't like the look of 1t.
These are good times for every man to
attend to his own business"
A moment later ran across my for
mer friend. Mandy McGovern. In her
surprise she stopped chewing tobacco.
We'll. dee-clare to gracious" she
began, IF here amt the man met on
the boat! How'd you git away out
here ahead OF us? Have you saw airy
buffeler? Pm gettin' plumb wollish fer
something to shoot at"
What was doing at that precise mo-
ment. as l must confess, was taking u
half unconscious look once more to-
ward the tail of the ambulance. where
Orme and the young woman stood
chatting. But II was at this time that
Orme came forward.
by Jove." he said. here you are
again! Am your shadow, Mr.. Cowles.
or are you mine? II is really singular
how we meet I'm awfully glad to
meet you. although I don't In the least
see how you've managed to get here
ahead of us"
explained to him the changes Of
my plans that had been brought about
by the accident to the River Belle.
Lieutenant Belknap tells me that you
are going through to Laramie with
him." | added AS 1t chances, we
have the same errand. II Is my pur'
pose also to call Oh Colonel Meriweth.
er there IN case we do not meet him
coming down"
How extraordinary! Then Wen he
fellow travellers for time and, | hope,
have a little sport together. Fine
young fellow, Beknnp. You'Il eat at
our mess tonight. of course. That's
our fire Just over there. and I'm think
Ing the cook IL nearly ready. There
comes Belknap now"
The confusion of these varied meet.
ings had kept me from learning the
identity of the late passenger OF the
ambulance. presume both OrWe aud
Belknap supposed that the young lady
and ! had met before we took our
places on the ground mt the edge of the
blanket which served as n table.
sought glance ut her face. which the
next instant was hid by the rim Of her
hnt as she looked down. removing her
| long gloves. AT least saw her hands
small hands. sun Drowned now. On
one finger wns plain gold ring with
q peculiar setting-the figure Of rose
carved deem into the gold
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22
o~~~~~~~~~~c
The WAY
OF
A MAN
By EMERSON HOUGH
Copyright, I0o7. BY the Outing Publishing
Company
Copyright, I9O7, by the Outing Publishing
Company
CHAPTER VII.
Her Infinite Variety.

4 - vouId Iia nm indaanItaIy for
rsnoi,s ana Tho, a, Iaost ono nor,ons
sa,oroI doys ,.o,Id ,,Io,,sa hosoro ,h.,
r.s,maa hos ,o,rr,, IN s,room onr
nIons ,yara chon,,oI ,,,,t, Coz ro,r,,
nrmy n,rcor cn,no AVN ,yom ,hot rns,
,.,,h ,h., ,n,,,.,,n,,n,, a., r,,.,oI
Noriwetbar had boen nrde,od M, q,
IN, nns,s mr., tho Platte riv.r Ind hoo,
gone for three weeks and no ono could
toll wbnt tir. no vouId ro,urn Tho
Indians wnre reportod worry b,d along
the Platte Possibly Colonel Mcri.
wetber mich, no bock M Ie,venwortb
N,,tbip tho week nossib,v mot FIR n
month mr. mora Tbis WAS dasnerote
navs for mo for know tbot I ouybt
~ mo stortIng bomo n, ,bot yarv Tim.
,vro,o bom,, once mora sto,iny thot
I was M, starting s,s, hut going atm
further west.
Auharrv no q, choncod foil 4, with
n por,y hound .,or Donyer NC. man
who bad two wagons n baovv co,esto.
on freight wagon or nroIrIe scboonar
md n Iighter veb,cIe without . coysr
we arranged WIN these men ana their
soJ n 90 W ou' su",e III 'ne mess poS
theirs Auberry md I purchasing us n
'"'' nus "nu u'en"s'"s 's u
So. IS aIee "s NUN Vi ',e
ward.
Ar Ioet vo o,,roochod tho ro,,ov ~,
AT ms. we npproucneu 'ne 'aiiey OF
,he i"'e. we were coming now IN
ueeu INTO 'he sre"' P'aihs' Vi WHICH l
n"u ne"ru "'' my YOUTH "A new at
nioSphere seemed 10 invest 'he wor'u.
ihe '"'h Vi my companions WIS Oh
'h'uss new anu WIN anu strahge 10
me All my oiu 'iie seemed 10 De SIP
ping DneA vi me- in'o iar opii'ioh'
MAN! 'ni'es pechihe more ciear 10 me
as roue uhu rehee'eu' IN some way
Nno" nor now. II seen'eu 10 nne 'nat
m"' s'o","e o''e'
we ""u peeh out nnore 'nan Two
Neehs M"e" hi"''s we re"cheu 'ne
f'e". 'n"'F "'ohs "nicn my 'he west
cru nlsn"as Vi 'ne o'u oregon .rah'
Nv" "''n "e'p "''u u"s'! ny 'ou".'ess
M"eeis' we pusneu up 'he mann iran
-. N
S""
we looked forward TO meeting hu-
man laces win some pleasure But
"h nour OF 50 iater as we roue on l
S" saw. nuorr,s pun VI, ,,s morse win u
s.in"se 'i ,s." u nls ,'po. noys,
p"iu , ne' 'neo "ne's wa'' rus
Iln''ns n"Se' 'noMeu "O'n's more
,, ~" ''ne y, '"i"'' Us " pio
,Sn,a., "'"P VI "''' e""''e'
:,
ILL., Ine' W. , Uscn mere, sniu huperry
S,'n's' u" nave tnoueht tne
"'uuN Wou'u pe 'iiis iui east'
we 'oue up " Tue sun'ioh' guessing
"n"' We "o"'u see ,e ue"u horses
,"s ne"' n.y. patl VI tue s'ase STOCK
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

NO" said I. II haven't and didn't, I
think. But think Also
The girls face was trlfe flushed.
but her eyes were merry. Yes" suid
she. II think Mr.. Cowles and have
met once before" She slightly empha.
sized the word once" as | noticed.
But still may remind you all. gen.
tlemen." said I, "that 1 have not yet
heard Thu lndy's name and am only
guessing, Of course. that It is Miss
Meriwether, whom you are taking out
10 Laramie"
"why, Of course" said Belknap, and
"Of course" echoed everybody else.
Yes" said she. I'm going on out to
Join my father on the front This Is
my second time across. though. Is 1t
your first. Mr.. Cowles?"
"My first. aud l am very lucky. You
know ] also am going out to meet
your father. Miss Meriwether."
How siagularv' She put down her
tin cup of coffee on the blanket.
MY father was an associate of Colo.
mel Meriwether in some business mat.
ters BACK In virginia.
"0h, / know-it's about the coal
lands that are going to make us nll
rich some day. Yes, know about
that, though think your father rarely
came over into Albemarle."
Under the circumstances did not
care to intrude my personal matters,
so ] did not mention the cause or ex-
plain the nature of my mission in the
west 81 suppose that you rarely came
Into our county either. but went down
the Shenandoah when you journeyed
to Washington" ] said simply. II
have never met Colonel Merlwether."
As we rose from the ground at the
conclusion of our meal the girl drop
ped one of her gloves. hastened to
pick It up, walking with her few
PAGES afterward.
"The next time we are shipwrecked
together" said I. 81 shall leave you on
the boat. You do not know your
friendsw
why do you say that?"
And yet ] knew you Mt once. saw
the ring on your hand and recognized
H.. Su 81" :" t"s nv
left the Belle"
~" o'' , y. sUu' NJ 'eus' s'u
II remember seeing the veil you
wear once before-nt certain little
-" ans ' "n' my
iou seem 10 nave oeeh haoer.
uas"el III your t,he' MI co"'es'
iour ,hepnory OF u 'auys wearing APP
p"'e' 10 very eAnet. suou'u ieeI yer!
'"'n nu''e'eu' Soue .ue Tess ! sa"
'he u'"np'e 'onie III he' cneeh'
sue "aS pu'I'"s on ne, e'o'e US sue
spoAe, saw eiip'o'ueTeu on ''e
saua''ee 'ue nSu'e y, 'eu "ea'''
MY u'e''o.s Is SUI, iu"Ie eAav, III
S VI "pp"'s' oar" :.
~ e" .,,' .ns ''"' eD'.n ~
y - 10. w ~ az s sn, ~ "'
aa,, oo,'. o' fa $500 ..
49,. w,
oaos Ioorod m and ram,,I,aJ 90 bin,
.Ab wo 600 wo oro i,scoyaro,Ir"
..yos " did I. ..v,r' nro suIiv d,scov.
er.dNo,ch NJ Won MI or vou MI three
or ,our ~ yor-Nf,os EIlon Mari.
wstborn
.prt ro, AZ, No, vuo,,, 4, r,,u nom
rn,II th,s ,ar,, ,,,nan, yor d,d no,
rnnw mo oori5 mo-, ranam,,or mo No,
anon ,yhon tha moi, wara or An
]
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

.
su' ,l,, ''e.V" W. ',.s' wy uS w SUI a,
nt ie''' VI U'io'e "e ie.,' O'n'e puS"eu
us oo"y '''"' i'on ,"e s'u,''e ""u
WIN zap W''S III .ne u'uu ii"u
GU" u.s.
'''''@ W y! ~.
~ s''ii'eu ''''' II was .ue "'ouN VINO
""' "' '"'," "'''' ",'' io' "'"' vi 'i'
'"'v' '""'u "'u "'"l'ou'
O,''e ,Uu' W. '"uSu'"E ouu u"'o"'ein'
gu ine p'NE"' W"u'In ,'"u' WIN
ie II, u,,' NV '".". 10y 80 w
new nv u"'t bo' iiie u "e """ "ns
SUI, Vi ,oo'S ior 1t.
iou o'"he 're"'!' eJucu,u'eu Der
knap, you proke 'he couhcil W"rd.
D'u ,'"t MN .ii"Ne Tue nrS' o'e"A
NJ you AsDerry plhZeu III MIN.
no" eau l zen hhS"er'u orne
coo'iE' 1t us we" 10 Oe lTlue hueau
III Sucu "l".'e's. ne seelheu utterS
uhConcer"eu' ne conIu XIII man aS
hEhIIg us ruoplt anu thlhk ITO more
ABOUT II.
NHhih tue instant inc ehtlre party
OF the SIOUX was III CONFUSION we
saw them running about, mounting.
"e"ru u'eui suou'ins anu Wul'inE'
ngh' now S"iu Aunerry'
DIV" !" Tue wagons INV uuu get
YOU, p,rh ie"uy' he"'rnnn'. as soon
as tue S'ouN can get smut OF thelr wo'
men 'h'S u come on' unu come u DOH.
!" '""' iou pI'nh'h TOOL ne MISSED
!" ", '"' '"' "''''"e'c 'n'' hluu'
N"', mat ny s"ou ie'Io"' Salu
ortle SHARPLY Now ! ADVISE you 10
Neep ciV'I tongue IN your heau or III
'each you some manners.
Even ny we swung ana rode Dack
huoerr! pushed alohgslue orme' MS
r'ue III reauy' Young man. II you
want 10 'each me any manners begin
"o"' lou nuke your preak' lie
c'!N.
b"IRhap spurred In between them.
heie' w" 'ne"' ne 'oihIlahueu' WIN
s"''t S'er''heSs' 'ln'o your places I'm
III command mere ana III shoot tue
urst man VINO raises mana Mt
or,he' 'ahe your pace Ut the wagons
huoerrg' Keep WIN ule' wen nave
ngntlng enough WITHOUT anything Ot
this'
He murdered that Sioux, lleuten.
ant" reiterated Auberry.
Dusn H. sir' hhoW he uiu' OUT thiS
IL no time 10 argue ABOUT mat LOOK
'here!
we saw the sioux separate into two
Dahus' tue men remaining Dehlhd' rid'
ing phck anu iorth' WhoOplng ana
uoidlhg mort their weapons. we henrd
Tue note OF dull war drum beating.
lhey II hght' SAID auberry. LOOK
AT EN-!
here they come SAID belknap cool
". 'et uoWh' men.
iney came on then swung out
around u.s. their horse line ripping up
over tue broken GROUND apparently us
easily us II hau gone On the level hoor
oi the 'a'Iey.
ie'' US Wneh TO hre' Auperry'
heard belEnaP say. Tor he had prncu'
! caIV gwen over tue SITUATION TO the
o'u P'uihSuiah' AT mst ! heard the
'oice oi H"perTg' chhhg'h from that OF
"h GU man ih'o 'he QUICK GEAR nc.
'e"'S vi Eo"'h' sounu'hH nara ana
.,e"F' h''uE now. En'h 'eio" PICK
uiS own ih"h anu III" nihi' pye hear'
MI "''''
our troopers were armed win the
worthless old Spencer cnrhineS. and !
doupl u lhes" an hluch execution. but
there were some g"od Oh iihwkin RI
neS hhu oId plG Oor'n iaGers ANA more
] ulOutIn SuulpS flUtS ana DINER huUulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-22

Continued Next Saturday,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25

|oo and Wingo; Smack, knetzer,
 and Phelps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
boooo ooOoo oO0 o 0 l SOUTHERN LEAGUE<saS . o
 t0OOO 900 % co 0 o o

0rleans, 3; Memphis, 0. ee, 4; Nashville, 0. bingham, z; Chattanooga, 2. (ata 2; Montgomery, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
WHY NATIONAL
 BANKS FAIL Paper Compiled by H. N. Morris of Oakland, Cal,
 of Importance. DUTY OF EXAMINERS
Because of a Moral Awakening in Business World That Old Prac-
 tices Are DiscOuntenanced.
(By SIDNEY EPSEY. )

Washington, Aug. 24.-Letters re- ceived by Comptroller of the Cur rency Murray from bank examiners in the employ of the government treat on the various methods used in seeking out defections whereby na- tional banks are thrown into bank ruptcy. A paper compiled by H. N Morris of Oakland, Cal, on the ex- aminer's duty in connection with criminal acts of bankers is of par ticular importance just now. The eomptroller's office has had to liquid ate over fifteen banks Nduring the past year. In nearly every instance liquidation was made necessary be- cause of the criminal acts of bankers or their employees.
 One of the most trying duties which confronts the examiner begins with the discovery of crime in the bank under examination. Attractions of the national bank law however are less frequent than five years ago due in large measure to better bank exaplns and 10 a greater certain " of detsction, and especially to thu cnfS SiGtlon n nlen q larse wealth ant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
Dreyfus At AItIleimer

The Issac Dreyfus team will go to Altheimer today for a game with the team there. large bunch of rooters will also make the "trip with tie team. Manager Scott has strengthen ed his. lineup and is confident his bunch will lake the game. Harris and Fultz will be the Dreyfus bat tery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
|sHOW BY
 DIAMOND ACTORS
MANCE AT FOREST PARK tfERDAY WAS NOT ONE NJ VOuLD RAVE ABOUT.
ieam From the Capital Took Etne Honors By a Score
 Of 6 to 1,

N wno missed the first act of ne'act farce comedy, presented sst Park yesterday afternoon s'sct company of players from allla Stock Company of this
 s'ed, aided and abetted by the vhlted bunch from Little Rock, nave received their money a'er the said first setting there Mlng of especial interest, 'le performance passed swift
 now and then a slight touch aOus work by the capital city nsro' dignified and unassum- 'ne leading performer and
 Olt was of the best. To him
 7 attributed the sad failure paltcular amount of scoring
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
boooo 900 900 o
 kIERICAN ASSOCIATION. 0 (oooo 10000 Q Q 0 D. Q

eapolis, 2; Indianapolis, 0. iRs''' sapolis, ,; Indianapolis 4. 10 .sfss ''il Columbus, 2. sas City, s; Toledo, 2. |paul, 5; Louisville, II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
He was the bright

star of the production, but in a care less moment he forgot some of his lines, thereby losing control and per an opponent to score.
 AS aforesaid all the damage was done in the first scene. Deaver, the leaguer endeavcred to do the prompting but inadvertently lost ms MINIS. and for several minutes. long ones too, there was danger of haVIng the curtain brought down to cover the scene of disorder. With bunch of sharp prop" work, and the missing of numerous cues which turll- ed out to be miscues, by his team mates, "Whistling Walter" was land ed on extensively, while the grand stand full of-principally atmosphere looked on With little commisera- ton. But as it does to all things, betook themselves to the wings and proceeded to rehearse with the re- suit that in the following settings thelr performance was better, except in two spots when their memories became blank, much of their disad- vantage. Frank Taylor was a star in one of two instances of this kind
 Harb continued his masterful and historlc no1 histrionic) efforts until the eighth sad scene when he per- mitted Sparks 10 wander around the three principal points of the area and finally exit, making the only marker for his brother actors.
 The game, for it was a baseball game, was somewhat different from the massacre of Friday. The visi- tors received achievements during the night and presented a much stronger cast at the second bout and an added determinatien to make some of the hits the local outfit made on the previous day,
 Mr. Rust was exceedingly oily with the stick and gTeased the pellet to the extent of two cans. Alexander, Walls and Narcott, for the visitors, also did more with the hemlock than the law allows. For the locals Franey. Sparks and Denver each managed to find hole in the oppos- ing lineup and there they planted the ball.
 #as, Taylor, for the. beer-adveTtisers, was almost as much ef'a bad star as Harb for the Uni,eds was a good one. His chief characteristic during the performance Was his careless shifting, not of scenery, 'butTof him. self when high flieT came into his green.
 Though the play was not named it might be called "The Irony of Fate. ;. When there are three men on the bags and the batter hit stingel which looks good for two bags and then spanks into the init o an opponent that's either fate or evi- dence of futility
 When the jig was up the Unitads had counted six times and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25

week before he was finally able to get him to talk. But he finally won the Welshman around and he co., scented to a lengthy examination be- fore a stenographer under oath. Here he told Brown everything he knew and brought to light many lines of investigation which Bolands uHsup- ported testimony had failed to sue- gest.
 In Williams case, as iu the cases of many other Witnesses whom Brown induced to submit to detailed examinations, the personality of the investigator was the strongest Weap- on at his command He impressed them all with his desire to clear Judge Archbold of the charges if he could do so conscientiously and with his determination to get at the facts and report the true state of affairs, no matter who should be hurt in the findings.
 Returning to Washington fully con- vinced of the strength of his case, Brown was not content simply to make his report and leave others to draw their own conclusions. He did the one and then drew the others so that there might be no mistake and no misconstruction of the facts which he had wormed out of the re- luctant witnesses in the railroad dis tricts.
 Here are these conclusions, contain tained in the report Of his findings:
 "The limitations under which my investigation was conducted have made it necessary for me to develop considerable amount of testimony based on hearsay, but | have endeav- ored to differentiate testimony of this character from direct evidence throughout my examinations. l have confined this report of my findings to a discussion of the evidential force of the facts bearing on the most salient ramifications are laid bare in the dis positions which are submitted here with and make a part of the report, and I bespeak for them your careful consideration.
 Upon careful reflection the evi-
 dence which accompanies this re- port does not entirely convince my judgment that Judge Archbold has Intentionally corrupted his high of flee for personal profit, but l am of the opinion that, in the absence of adequate contrary showing, the testi- mony and documentary proofs are sufficient to establish a course of ac- tion on the part of this judge that is so violently abhorrent to the judicial proprieties as to discredit his fitness to remain in the Commerce Court. therefore have the honor to recom- mend that the record be transmitted to the Committee oh the Judiciary O. the House of Representative for sucl further proceedings as the public in terest may demand ''
 The celerity with which the presi dent and the attorney general con cured in Browns conclusions ant the action of the president in trans hitting the report and evidence tt the House is the best tribute to thu investigators careful reasoning ant sound Judgment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25
FINE SERVICE AND
 DAINTY APPOINTMENTS

characterize the Busy Bee Restaur- ant It isn't only what you eat here that gives zest to your appetite-it's the way the viands are cooked and served, the way the tables look, the way we treat you. Take your time eating here, but waste no time in get ting here. Try our Chop Suey. It is delightful dish. Our prices will not punish your inquisitiveness when you ask them. Bring your best girl along.
 BUSY BEE CAFE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-25

Mrs. Louton and little daughter have returned from Dumas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11


ioops 10 pandie TIE crowds ana or
asEsd new ~ me co.'s 81
When tile cry ilfst 6egan % pre-
pare for e eonyeh On plans were
sgggegted Tor the erection Of street
arches md TOT decorating the public
bdiIdIngs with colored bunting. Later
this idea was rejected, because the
committee on decorations concluded
that 4 wopld attain better resiiits BY
combining its decorations almost en-
tlrely to lights and aoi sFs 81 liyiRg
green. sfi
Atsnlght % n
have 70 diitlls frafn iii sas
pgs hia Mi mesa 81
e 6 ppe 5ol low any
Of Hight which
W:ilI = oeas 81 the Fifth gitietis
afmct tom lea te,@.nf plfts KS
the ely. searchlights stlll
shine forth from the tops Of the
Emerson aad Beisedete hotels and
from the ssE OF the Maryland
Casualty company's building
The appropriation for this special
lighting is $4,000 The convention
hall Itgelt lll d piazeE of lights,
the ribs Of the eurying roof being
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
EGO FOR RUNI0NS
cor1s, calloases ana Tired Aching.
Burning Swollen md Ill

Rub on EGO and rub out all sore
n and misery from poor. tired out
waking is pleasure. dancing a
Joy SS after you- have treated your feet to
= RUB With Ez9, the refined ointment.
Don't forget the name: EGO for the
feet the only real thing for milking
feet feel fne and comfortable IS
cents a Jar at.wells & Haymaker Co.
and money back If not satisfied. Moth
ing so good flor chitblains, chapped
face and hands and rough skin, mall
orders filled-=by Eco Chemical Co..
Rochester. NJ Y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11


the document Issued BY the Bureau
81 Ednesslcf shows that Ele NUM- :
Of lntiab ants per qtia re mile n fe
German empire 8 more than sI0, in
teatiHritaln practically 4ss. ana ih
this country just shade over
thirty France, with d popuIation
OF. 1855 s persons to the square
mile. has 1aS per cent illlterates
IN It's population over ten years of
age s,:It shonsd he noted however.
according to the Bureau Of Eduea-
tons report that this includes a
Ilafgs Hdmbei II pefsonsS VINO never
had the benefit Of compulsory edu-
cation laws, which were enacted n
1852. ~ ~ sss
The great nations OF western Eu-
rope are compared with the United
States. for, theEAasons among others
that ike this country theysaIf have
welIsopganizedd systemssof public IN
structfon. The Bureau Of Educa-
TONS examination Of five nations
Of southern and eastern Europe
shows that the proportion OF Hitter
acy here runs from twenty-six to
sevnty per cent. 1.-THE lowest ratio
for this group" says the Bureau Of
Educators monograph, exceeds
that for the southern states of the
Union, where the greater part Of
the American colored population is
massed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
Special for Thur.aas June 18th, am.
81 Forty-FiWe Inch Swiss Flouncings. 79c

me q embroidery aouncng Fresh new
Se e N1et designs in eget and
e
70 be sold thaday in patterns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
\. TIE
25cl Serilns. - "a Yard

~. 49, SALE STARTS PROMPTLY AT 8 IA 81. s4aHtAf
81 new DfaperS EotK and
borGersd 7satRlfoVer effecas
or white fray grounds
eru seFi1ns also haFred effects These
zoe f8d9e one day
Il only ~ lT2s3d See WindowDisplay. s.9sN faa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11

t1n So, nervous +
cogld mot 40 any
hing. Tha doctors;
Ia me for difs
= sfent thihgs but did
nfne no good. IJgot
csq badtt that / could
giot sic Ell day or
night While,in tllis,
e6nHtioE d read 81
Lydia E. Pinkhanfs-
oNleg etable Code
; Ahnm5 n1d GNSNS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11

Because your case Is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do not
continue to suffer without giving Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
trial. 1tsurely has remedied many cases
OF female ills, such as Inflammation, ul-
ceratioh, displacements; tu1nors, irregu-
laritias, operiedicipains, backac4e, and it
may be exactly wnatYou need, ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-11
TUESDAY, JUNE Il. 1sa2
An Evening Echo .

Genius Is one per cent insplrae
ton ana ninety-nine per cent per-
spiration ROBERT W. CHAM
BEERS