davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Prepare to Pass
Out Money To
Moue Big Crop
SECRETARY McADoo READY TO
DISTRIBUTE S5o,oeo,oco TO
HELP MOVEMENT.
NEEDS OF AGRICULTURAL SEC
TioNS TO BE SUPPLIED
AT ONCE.
Gay ASSOCIATED rREss)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-t-Sccretary
McAdoo today prepared to distribute
the promised fifty million dollars OF
government funds to the nSric altural
region OF the south and west.
The secretary is collecting informa.
tiOn us TO the relative needs OF each
section where harvesting is now un.
der way or soon to be done and ex'
Pects TO have the money in the banks
ample time for the movement OF
crops.
Treasury officials today We're con
fdent that the secretary's plan would
be powerful factor in averting or
relieving the prospective tightncss OF
money characteristic of the crop NOV.
ing season.
Senator Tillman. In n public state.
ment, declared that unless congress
provided relief within 60 days, south.
orn cotton planters would be robbed
of $lOO.OOO,OO0 or more on account
of the inability OF southern bankers
TO get money from New York "pir.
ates." He urged that soma kind Of
resolution be put through immediate.
Iy 10 afford Temporary relief, and
that the house banking and currency
committee stop squabbling" and al.
low permanent currency legislation
to be enacted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Investigating
Tyrone Wreck

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 1.-The official
investigation into the cause of yes.
terday afternoons disastrous wreck
in Tyrone was begun to-day by spe.
cial committee OF officials OF the Penn.
sylvanla Railroad Company and by
two members OF the interstate com.
merce commission. B. c Craig. OF
Buffalo. and T. W. Gibbons. of Syra.
rUse. who arrived in Tyrone early
this morning
The official finding as 10 the cause
OF the wreck vii 90 TO the general
manager OF the railroad company at
Philadelphia, before it is announced
to the public.
In the investigation the automatic
signal was tested and, 1t is said. the
Investigators found 1t working prop.
erly, while when the engine OF No.
IL was examined. it was found that
the emergency brakes had been ap.
piled by Engineer Funk and that he
had reversed the engine.
The automatic signal was found red
after the wreck and II is claimed that
II anything was wrong with the sig
nal 1t would automatically show red
II seems unlikely that II would show
anything but red with No. Is still on
the block when No. Is came along.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
WILSON DECIDES
MEXICAN POLICY
PRESIDENTS PLAN DOES NOT
EMBRACE INTERVENTION
TO SETTLE PROBLEM
DECLINES TO GIVE DETAIL, BUT
WILL BE ENTIRELY
PEACEFUL,

WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-presideni
Wilson has about decided upon a poll
cy Tor the American government Il
pursue In its dealings with the Mex
lcan situation. The policy the pres
ident Is minded to adopt does no!
embrace intervention In Mexico.
In addition 1t was learned upon Ihc
highest authority that President WI.
son has not changed his analysis an i
Judgment OF the Mexican situation
by his conference with Ambassador
Henry Lane Wilson and his perusal
OF the latter's scheme for bringing
about Il cessation OF hostilities In
Mexico.
1t was the same repor: .mbassa
dor Henry Lane Wilson made TO the
senate committee on foreign rela.
lions yesterday. 1t met with favor
at the hands OF the committee. hut
JAILED TO make any impression OH the
president.
president Wilson was more hoperu!
today OF ending the revolution than
at any time during the last fortnight
He Is of the opinion that the Mexican
problem Is soluble and there is bet.
ter than a ray of hope that 1t will b.
solved. He believes the whole situa.
ton Is growing better. In discussing
the Mexican situation today The
president said there was nothing in
the plan he had in mind to adopt
which is not friendly to Mexico.
Watcher the presidents plnn en-
braces mediation could not be- learn.
cd. The president made Il known
that he was not going to send an,
commission of mediators to Mexico
III the. Immediate future. At the same
lime he expressed himself as being
pleased with the efforts on III par,
OF tn individuals to bring about meGi
alton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Will Cost u. S.
Millions 10 Get
R.R. fluctuations
oomMtRce COMMISSION ASKS
CONGRESS s1,5oo,oo AS A
STARTER OF WORK.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Physical
valuation OF the railroads of the Uni.
led States by the Interstate Commerc.
Commission will take from five to sew.
en years by u specially organized
corps OF men and will cost the govern.
ment from $lQ;009,998 to $4,000, 600
or more, according to plans of the
commission presented to the House
appropriations committee. The com.
mission has asked Tor an mediate an.
preparation OF $l,5C 1000 for the corps
or engineers necessary.
Commissioners Clements and Prou.
~ and Secretary George B. McGinty.
OF the commission have told the House
Appropriations subcommittee that a
carefully worked out estimate places
the cost OF the field work at sl,92l, 500
a year throughout that period. The
plan presented by Mr.. McGinty con.
templates the division OF the county
into five districts containing an an.
proXimately 10000 miles of railroad
each.
McGinty was confident that the
commission would be able to get the
heid force organized through the Civ.
II Service Commission by the first of
1914. 1t was for this purpose, he said,
that the commission needed 1880 900.
McGinty mentioned cases where 1t
cost from 50 to s75 mile to ascertain
the value OF railroads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
COURT ovERRuLEs ALL OsJEc.
TioNs AS TO JURISDICTION
AND TRIAL PROCEEDS.
TESTIFIED ACCUSED SIGNED OF,
FicE OATH AS "DAvY" AND
NOT DAVID"
INDICTMENT WILL STAND
J. c. PRIcHARo PRODUCES REC.
ORD SHOWING DEFENDANTS
VOTE FOR SENATOR,
(nY ASSOCIATED pgEss)

WEBSTER SPRINGS, Aug. | -
Delegate David Hill, member of tn,
West Virginia legislature, was placed
on trial here today charged with hay
Ing received $500 from DetectIv,
Biddinger for voting for William 5
Edwards for United States senator
The question of jurisdiction raised by
the defense on the ground that Nv,
courts cannot sit at the same time II
the same district was overruled b;
Judge O'Brlen.
Houston G. Young. chief clerk :r
the Office OF the Secretary of State
was placed on the stand to produc
the oath taken by Hill, and ii was dis.
covered that Hill had signed nj,
name "Davy" Hill and not David Hill
as designated in the Indictment. The
indictment was corrected against the
pro;es; OF the defense.
Henry Brannon, for many years Il
judge of the Supreme Court of Ap
peals, this morning entered the cas-.
us associate counsel for the defens,
u qualified before Judge Irwin at
the close OF the civil war" said Judcr
Brannon. replying TO Judge Burdettc
who introduced him. Il guess cat
take the oath again I"
BY the testimony OF John G. Prich.
ard. OF Fairmont, clerk of the House
OF Delegates. it was shown that HI!
had cast his first vote on February
4 for w S. Edwards. and continued
TO vote for Edwards until February
IL. the day of his arrest. when he also
voted for Edwards. He did not vote
again until February Is, when he vot
ed for Davis Elkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
JEALOUS MAN SHOOTS
WIFE AT BkBY'S GRAVE

CHICAGO. Aug. |. - Driven
mad with jealousy. It is said. by
the sight of his wife kissing an
admirer at the entrance of 4
cemetery in Forest Park. while
waiting TO bury her 5.months.old
baby. Samuel Berkovitz shot the
woman three times. chased her
admirer through the graveyard.
firing at him and at last tried
10 kill himself.
The man was taken to police
station; his wife, perhaps fatally
wounded. TO a hospital and
friends attended to the burial OF
the baby. Brotzky. the man ac.
cused OF familiarity with Mrs.
BerkovitZ, denied It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Greeks Lose
5000 In Fight
With Bulgars

=.
LONDON. Aug. 1.-The Daily Tells
graphs" corresponding with THO
Greeks at Saloniki describe the re-
cent battle between the Greeks and
Bulgarlans In the Djuma district as
the most hotfy contested and SAN
culinary OF the entire war; 5H
The Bulgarians. the correspondents
say, reinforced by $4,000 men who had
ben withdrawn from the Seryian iron.
tier. made an unexpected attack on
the Greek left wing. The fight ragged
for two days with varying successes,
but victory finally rested with the
Greeks, who recaptured their lost po.
sitfons. 3s
The Greek losss were 1000 men
killed, including many officers bear.
ing historic names, and between 5000
and 1000 wounded. #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Domestic Work the Real Aid to
Health And Beauty For Women

DENVER, Col. Aug. /. - Are the
women of America becoming flat.
chested and anaemic, due 10 the ten.
dency away from house work and 10.
ward idleness ana more pleasurablc,
but less energetic, pursuits?
Dr. Olive Lynn, OF Colorado
Springs, one OF the women ATTENDING
the convention of OsteOpaths he:e,
thinks SO She gives statistics u
prove that women today possess
weaker srines and are more frequent.
ly sufferers from spinal LESSONS aui
lung trouble than formerly.
IF women wants to be beautiful,
it's back to the old days of the freez.
ing cold bed room. and the warming
pan 10 tage the chill off the sheets
and make the bed even partially bear.
able for her beauty sleep. It's back
TO tn broom and the rolling pin and
the bread board II she wants trim,
round. white arms. TO the wash tub
and the mop and the task of making
beds II she wants small waist and
hips: TO the clothes line and the cook
stove for full chest and gracefully
rounded shoulders, TO washing win.
dows and wedding the garden patch
for grace and freedom OF movement.
Tennis, golf. rowing. swimming,
walking and riding evidently have re-
moved the feminine figure and alter.
ed the masculine ideal OF what con.
stitutes womanly beauty, physicians
said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Rebel Against
Castro Inuasion
PRESIDENT OF VENEZUELA Civ.
EN- IMPERIAL POWER TO
CRUSH MOVEMENT.
(BY ASSOCIATED PRTasl

CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. lin
consequence of the outbreak OF the
revolution in Venezuela and the inva.
sion Of the country. by forces under
the leadership Of former President
Castro. the federal council today. con-
stitutionall authorized President
Gomez to assume imperial power ur-
til the movement Is crushed.
1t was rumored yesterday that Gas.
tro was on board a steamer, but the
government received no definite
news OF his lalding IN Venezuela ter.
ritory. - sfFsaa
No troops have yet been sent from
Caracas TO meet the rebels as the
government believes the state troops
strong enough TO deal with them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Name Mitchell
For Mayor On
Fusion Ticket
COLLECTOR OF PORT WILL LEAD
FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY
IN GOTHAM.
CHOSEN BY PROGRESSIVE RE.
PUsllcANS AND iNpEPENo.
ENTS IN LIVELY CON.
TEST.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

NEW YORK. Aug. l.~1ohn Purrey
Mitchell. collector of the port o: New
York. was nominated for the once of
mayor OF New York today on fusion
ticket.
Mr.. Mitchell, a Democrat 80 years
oid, was chosen by a committee OF
Republican Progressives and indc.
pendents organized TO fight Tam.
many hall at the coming city elec.
tion
District Attorney Charles Whitman.
a Republican defeated by Mitchell fo!
'he mayoraifty. nomination BY mar.
low margin, was re.nominated for the
ottce OF county prosecutor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
of Ten
On Long Hike
~ WIN WAGER WILL WALK
FROM GOTHAM TO MIN.
NEAPOLlS.

NEW YORK. Aug Mrs. Marie
b. Chester, mother OF 10 children
started today at noon from the city
hall for Minneal oils, about llOC
miles. With her two sons, Charles
IL years old. and Henry, - years Old
She will MAKE the distance in G5 days
she says.
Mrs. Chester's home is in Middle
town. N. Y. She is 10 and robust. l.,
10 Il year ago. she was Il seamstress
noted. however. for her fondness for
walking. A 25.mile tramp was a mers
stroll for her. Ono night fire started
In her home, which she owned. Mrs
Chester rescued her children and her
aged father, but In dong so was bad
y burned. Hey eyes were affected
ana she had TO give mp work. Recent.
ly citizens OF the town made IN II
purse sufficient to rebuild her huG,r
anu offered II as wager that she
could not walk to Minneapolis in 65
days.
To-day Mrs. Chester, carrying n lei
ter from Mayor Gaynor to the mayor
OF Minneapolis. said she would make
the trip In less than the specified time
She and her boys wore broad.brimnrcd
straw mats and look OF elation at the
prospect o. long tramp across couu.
try.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Hydro. Plane
Buckles In Air
2 Drop In Sea

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Aug. L.
Earl Marshall Reid. the youthful Phil.
adelpita 5sx!aioE, and Edward Hoover.
his mechanician. had a double escape
from death this afternoon when Reid S
Eydroplane buckled In mid.air whilr
ccursing at 56,miie gait hundred
feet over n rough sea at Absecon
Light. turned half over and then
plunged like plummet straight int
the waves, carrying them both be.
meath the surface and to the bottom
as the air craft. weighing 1870
pounds. went out Of sight beneath the
combers. Both men were rescued by
Life Guards Joe Gale and Harvey
Mills. who dIyed for them. and later
recovered on the beach.
Reid was Just about to take Charles
Gale as passenger, when he said:
I'll Just run out way TO see IL every.
Thing Is running smoothly" OF they
went, with u gallery of 5000 persons
Watching them. Reid sent his flying
boat .skimming over the choppy sea
and then kitcd on perfect glide to
an altitude of about 200 feet A sud.
den gust vaught his plane and the air
craft bounced and then wObbled Then
something parted. and down shot the
air vessel on dead drop as the wings
lest their purchase on the air. A col.
lective scream went up from the wo-
men in the watching crowd as the fly.
ing boat disappeared under the waves,
Carrying the two aviators with II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
NEW YORK WOMEN TANGO.
TO REDUCE OBESITY.

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs.
Flora acknowledgement. who
has been studying American so
cial conditions. Today gave tins
impression OF the prosperous
New York woman:
"She has 4ilnCh bust meas.
use. no Offspring and a dog"
New York women eat u great
deal too much, Mrs. Thompson
says. and have to pay 81 n les.
son TO tango away their obesity"
THE feminine critic advocates
dover system graded on the
French idea. In which the wife
shall share the family's financial
responsibilities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Loan Shark Is
Heavily Fined
COURT PUTS UsuaER OUT OF
BUSINESS, STICKS $1,000 W
PENALTY.
tnY ASSOCIATED pREss)

CAMDEN. N. j.. Aug. l.;-Daniel H.
Tolman, money lender, with a chain
Of Offices recently in large cities
throughout the country. was warned
by Judge Gnichtel today that he must
remain out OF the so-called loan
shark business for three years upon
penalty OF Imprisonment.
In passing sentence on Tolman.
who pleaded guilty to violating the
New Jersey law in conducting Ills
business, the court fined him $1,000
and announced Il he should conduct q
money lending business in any part
Of the United States or Canada, dur,
ing his probation. the court would
consider the probation broken and
cause his arrest and imprisonment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Germany May
Not Exhibit
BELIEVED ENGLAND'S EXAMPLE
WILL BE FOLLOWED AS TO
PANAMA EPoSlTioN.
my ASsOCIATFp rREss)

BERLIN, Aug. |. - Although the
German secretary Of the interior de-
clared today that Germany had not
yet taken any action In regard to the
question of participation in the Pan
American Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco in 1915, the opinion IL free.
ly expressed in official circles that
the German empire will not be repre-.
sented there.
1t was pointed out today that the
British governments decision not 10
participate settleG also the action OF
Germany as the only factor which
might have induced the German gov
ernment to bring pressure to bear OIL
unwilling business men to exhibit was
the fear of unfavorable comparison
with Great Britain.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Kick at Neu
Taxi Cab Lau,

NEW YORK. Aug. l.-An avalanche
OF injunctions served on the police to.
day virtually prevented the enforce.
mCnt Of the new taXicab ordnance
which went into effect at midnight
The ordinance reduced fares about
one-third and abolished the private
stands operated by the larger hotels
and restaurants. The injunctions
were obtained by the hotel and restau
rant keepers who hold that they are
unable to give their guests taxi ser.
vice unless they furnish private
stands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Commission to
Collect Coupons
COURT ORDERS COLLECTION OF
VALUE FOR RATE OVER.
CHARGE BY C. 60
tBY ASSOCIATED PRESs1

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug l.
The Kanawha county Circuit Court
to-day handed down a decree under
which commission consisting OF Gen.
efal D. H. oxley. N. F. Matheny and
w. E. Deegans was appointed to audit
and redeem all outstanding coupons
showing the difference between the
passenger rate charged by the ~:
o. railroad and those set by the Leg
islature.
A clerical force to be paid by the
railroad is being organized under the
same decree. Redemption 1t is ex.
pected will begin in about ten days.
The commission will meet in each
county effected to audit the claims OF
the coupon holders, collect the cou.
pons and report to the court. Reports
are to be made every thirty days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Miners Haggle
On Peace Vote
(BY ASSOCIATED rREss)

WI ah''SN hIsSSl
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Aug. =
Miners OF the Cabin creek coal coun.
try were voting today on whether
they would accept the terms OF the
strike settlement agreed upon by
their leaders and the coal operators.
At the headquarters of the United
Nine Workers of America here II
was said this afternoon that a mum.
Der OF local unions already have re.
ported that # would be late tonight
before the entire vote was In and
counted. Indications according 10
some OF the leaders were that the set.
Element would be accepted by tn men
although opposition was being contiu.
ued by the radical ones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
ASKS CONGRESS FOR MONEY TO
AID AMERICANS IN MEXICO
(nY ASSOCIATED PREss)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. -.
Secretary Bryan to-day asked the
House 10 appropriate 100000 to care
for destitute Americans In Mexico
who may find 1t necessary for their
safety and well being to leave and
who are unable TO pay for their own
transportation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
r. F. D. CARRIERS IN
SESSION AT MoRSANToWN,
State Convention Discuss Plans for
Common Good and Service
Improvement.

MoRGANTOWN. Aug. |. - The
West Virginia Rural Mail Carriers
Association convened in annual State
convention at nine o'clock this morn.
ing. Addresses were made by Presi.
dent Oscar Gregg. Of the association:
Postmaster Frank l.. Bowman. of Nor.
gantown, and W. d. Brown, of Wash.
ington. d. C.. editor of the Il. F. D.
News. This AFTERNOON other addresses
were heard. The business session
will be held tomorrow morning.
Adjournment will be taken at noon
tomorrow morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Woman Killed
Shooting Rats
SHOT GUN BURSTS AS SHE FIRED
AT RODENTS WITH FATAL
RESULT
tnY ASsnINrt.n rRFss; ;

WAYNESBURG, Pa, Aug. Mrs.
Mary Lumpz. wife of Charles -
wealthy farmer was instantly killed
today and her husbands rignt NAM
was blown of by the bursting of a
shot gun with which he was shooting
rats on their farm at Carmichaels.
near here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
LEADER MANN ATTACKS
MeREYNotDS IN HOUSE
(BY ASSOCIATED rREss)

WASHINGTON, Aug. l. - The
Diggs. Cammetti debate in the house
wound up today with Republican
Leader Mann delivering a hot attack
upon the administrator and Attorney
General McReynolds for the postpone
ment OF the prosecution and Sher
man Clayton Of the Judiciary commit
tee, replying with n spirited defense
Galleries were crowded. but Mr.
Mann minced no words,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
WANTS HARD COAL
TRUST INVESTIGATED

WASHINGTON, Aug l.-Investiga
ton OF the hard coal trust was pro.
posed In resolution today by Repre-.
sentative Murray, Of Massachusetts.
1t calls on the Department OF Com.
merce. the Department of Labor and
the Interstate Commerce Commission
tor information as to the ownership
anthracite lands by railroads and to
prices OF cost OF production.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
Fire Wipes Out
Business Plants
FLAMES ALMOST DEvASTATE
BANGOR, PA. - LOSS MAY
REACH S75o,ooo.
(BY AssOCIArEr rRrssl

BANGOR, Pa. Aug. 1.-The fire
which started here late last might and
threatened to burn out the greater
rart OF Bangor's business district was
eXtinguished early today The entire
plant OF the Flory Manufacturing
Company was destroyed with the ex
ceptton OF one small building. and the
mill and grain elevator OF the Flory
Milling Co. and one dwelling house
were also burned. The total. loss is
estimated at s750,OOO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
GIVE MEN A TREAT.

NEW YORK. Aug. Five women
OF the Suffrage Club of Tompkinsville,
L. l.. donned overalls, bathing suits
and bloomers and painted their club.
house. Five hundred men stood around
10 watch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01
l[[Eg|1y}|[2 'l[[EgF|{T|1{Iy}|[21 [EgF|i

Generally fair. Saturday not So
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-01

@oMMoDoRE PERRYS powns waves
of Lake Erie where hundr.s
~ Since she raised from the
which the American
overhaued mounted
her decks and she
The Niagara
tions he held
and required
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-12
LOCAL LACONICS
Events in and About the City
Briefly Mentioned

Capt. John Smith of Pineland,
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
A II. Horn. the tailor does
frst-cIass work. advertisement
1Stf.
Miss Anna Boyle returned Sat
,rdav from Winter Park, where
Sbo has been attending the normal
school of Rollins College.
Snecial offerings by the Mobley
Dry Goods Go. If advertisement
T. E. VanCamp left Monday af-
+ornoon to continue his work of
distributing Punta Gorda cigars
all over the world, after two
weeks spent at home here.
Suits for small boys, nobby
STYLES at r. e. Blount & Co. t.
advertisement.
Capt. N. o. Bic of the govern
r,ent engineers, was here recently
making a survey of Shell creek
with view to having it improved
for navigation.
Why, G.F.F.F means Golf
Fancy Family Flour. Try it,
advertisement If.
Earnest Wakefield arrived Sat
urday from Jacksonville and
spending a vacation in this city
guest of his friend, Emmett Per
kins.
Weekly specials at Mobley DR.
Goods Co. If advertisement
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-12
WEIR

{ l have a well selected
( stock of ladiesand gents
( Watches, all kinds of
+ Chains, solid gold and
( diamond finger Rings,
: Brooches and Chatelaine
{ Pins, gents Stick Pins,
{ Rogers Cutlery, Silver
{ ware and such other
tgoods usually found in
( frst-class Jewelry Stores
/ Also Spectacles and Eye
I Glasses. Orders taken
7 for frst-class repair, and
| engraving. Full guaran-
I tee with all goods or re-
/ pairs. Your patronage
7 is respectfully solicited.
/ GUS HART
tNew Southland Hotel Punfa. Gorda