davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
MARGARET, W. VA.
Warrington, R. F. D. No. Z.

Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Atha and lit
tie daughter spent Monday in Fair.
mont with Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Atha
Miss Edna Yost, OF Sunshine. /.
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Hildrcth
Miss Mabel Stewart and littit
brother have typhoid fever
Mrs. Glare Robinson arrived home
Saturday from several weeks visit
with relatives at Annabelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Hildreth, Rev
Elias Robinson, Mrs. NJ. f. Copenha
yer and daughter, Miss Marie, attend.
ed the quarterly conference on Glade
Fork last Saturday.
Mr.. Fcstus Robinson and family
Of Wallace. have returned home ate,
a few days visit with the formers
brother. Mr.. c. w. Robinson. Mr.
Robinson is the Wallace postmaster
Mr.. N0rval Duncan. of ,Clarksburg
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
his mother, Mrs. Eta duncan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Shrivcr have
returned from visit with Mr.. SIM
cen Shrivcr at Wallace.
Miss Mary Moore is at Morgan
town visiting her aunt, Mrs. Douiey
Miller.
Rev. Radabangh. the district SUI
perintendent of Belington. preached
Sunday night at the u. B. church.
Mr.. Z. l.. Orr, our local merchant.
was in Clarksburg several days last
week on business.
Mrs. Emory Copenhaver spent a
few days this week with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. D. Shriver at Wallace.
Mrs. c. w. Robinson and daugh-
ter. Miss Bonnie, are visiting the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Orlando Swiger, Of
Dola. w. Va.
Miss Dora Duncan is quite sick at
her home on Duncan run.
Messrs. Henderson Hildreth and
Jesse Talkington have returned home
from visit with Mr.. A. ]. Ice at Ca
dig, OHIO.
Mr.. Daniel CopOnhavcr is quito sick
with typhoid fiyer.
Mr.. aud aFr-, pigott, OF Elk, were
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
BLUEVILLE ITEMS.
Grafton. Route 2.

Miss Helen Rogers and Bessie
Stewart were calling on Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ed Jcffries last Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Minnie Watson was calling
on Miss May Whitchair last Sunday
epnninP.
Mr.. Reece Boyce was at Mr.. Abe
Boyce's last Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie Willbond was at Mr..
E. s. Watson's one day last week.
NJ. Sam Boycc was calling on Mr..
Luther Devers few days last week.
Bessie Stewart was calling at Mr..
Ire RoP"rs last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Bill Stevens and Clee Jack
son went out on Wickwire last Sun.
day night.
Mrs. Myrtle Hinter and Miss May
keefover were calling on Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Keener last Saturday
night and Sunday.
There was a crowd of young pco-
pie at Mr.. Charlie Ridcnour's las,
Sunday and had a little picnic and
all enjoyed themselves fine.
The protracted meeting broke Il,
Bluevillc last Saturday night
Mr.. James Watson was calling on
his best friend last Sunday.
! will close and come again.
RlP-VAN-WlNKLE. s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
PRICKETT'S CREEK
AMI. LONG RUN.
Fairmont, Route 6.

Mr.. John West, who has been sick
for some time, is still very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rcnke and
children, Of Warwood, are visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. Boyers
Boyce.
Those calling at Johnny Carpen
ter's Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs, Tom
Lambert and daughter. Ruby, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Comfy, Jake Nc,
Henry, wife and children.
Mrs. Ed Remkc and Mrs. Boycrs
Boyce were calling at viii Rice.
Monday last. go 80
Rosa Miller is staying at Jake
McHpry's al present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeblin Heck and sou
Lee were calling ut Emery Heck's
Sunday last.
VIOLET.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
CONGRESSIONAL /.
Committeeman
ARE CHOSEN By
REPUBLICANS
REPRESENTATIVE HUGHES Sc.
LECTED TO REPRESENT WEST
VIRGINIA IN THE BODY THAT
WILL DIRECT COMING CAM.
PAIGNS.

WASHINGTON. ID. Ca, Aug. 81
Republican Senators and Representa-.
ttves at a joint caucus last nigh,
chose most OF the members OF the Re.
publican congressional committee
which will begin work soon on tbs
congressional campaigns. Every
state was accorded one representa-.
tive, the choice of the States delcga.
ton In the Senate and House. SiS
senators were among those chosen
last night. A number of States were
not ready TO report. and wifi an
Eonncc elections later.
The full committee will probably
meet within a fortnight and elect {.
chairman and other officers and per-
laps consider campaign policies.
The personnel of the congressional
committees us far as elected last
night follows:
California, Representative Kahn !;
Connecticut, Senator Brandegec;
Delaware, Senator Du Font; Idaho,
Representative French; Illinois, Rep.
reSentatiye Madden: Iowa, RcpreSea
tative Woods; Maine. Representative
Guernsey; Maryland. Senator Jack.
son; Massachusetts. Reprcscntativ,
Gardner; Michigan, Representative
Cramton; Missouri, Representative,
Rartholdt; Nebraska, Representativ,
kinkaid; Nevada, Representative
Roberts; New Hampshire, Senator
Gaftinger; New Jersey, Representa-
tive Browning: New Mexico, Senator
Catr0n; New York, Representative
Fairchild: North Dakota. Representa-.
tive Young; Ohio. Representative
Fees; Oklahoma. Representative Nc
CURE; Oregon, Representative Haw.
ley; Pennsylvania, Representative
fatten: Rhode Island, Remescntativ,
Kennedy; South Dakota. Senator
Sterling: Tennessee Representative,
Austin; Utah, Representative Howell:
Vermont, Representative Plumlcy
Virginia. Representative Slemp;
Washington. Representative Humph
rcy; West Virginia. Represcntatiy,
Hughes; Wisconsin, Representative
Esch, Wyoming. Representative Men
dell; Alaska, Delegate Wickersham.
Hawaii, Delegate kalanianolc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

ali nlOhl, ocpl. 1917, ldTk'
ersburg. Sept. 1926; EIkinS Sept
20, Oct. /; Oak Hill, Oct. ell.
Potato Culture Bulletin.
Bulletin 40 OF the Experiment
Station. Is entitled Potato Culture
III West Virginia" Professor Dacy
tho author. points out the fact that
our farmers are neglecting an excel
lent money crop when they fail to
grow field OF Irish potatoes each
year. Many sections have excellent
potatoe soils and although consid-
clablc acreage is harvested each year
The demand Is still far In excess OF
the supply.
Varieties, cultural methods. and
remedies for potato diseases are also
discussed. Copies OF these bulletins
will be sent to all who address tho
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Morgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
THE FLANNEL SHIRT JOKE

There used 10 be favorite funny
paper story about man who bought
flannel shirt. and every time It was
washed It had to be handed down to
one of the children until at last the
baby was wearing 1t. Washing rlan-
nels used to be critical task, but
now Easy Task soap is used, and It
not only does not shrink the goods,
but 1t leaves the garment soft and
comfortable, as eiderdown. Easy
Task soap Is pure, white and sanitary.
49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
A CONFESSION
Hopes Her Statement, Made Public,
will Help Other Women.

Hines, Ala.-"l must confess, SAYS
Mrs. Eula Mae Reid, OF this place, chat
Cardui, the wonau's tonic, has done.nle
great deal Of good.
Before commenced using Cardui, I
would spit up everything ale. Ihad d
tired, sleepy feeling all the time, and was
irregular. could hardly drag around,
and would have severe headaches cons
hHuoasly.
Since taking Cardui, ! have entirely
quit spittingup what eat. Everything
seems 10 digest ali right, and 1 have
gained 10 pounds in weight"
II you are victim OF any Of the nIiiuer-
Gus ills so common to your sex, Il is
wrong TO suffer.
For half a century, Cardui has been re-
lievlng Just such ills, as is proven blythe
thousands Of letters, similar 10 the above.
which pour into our office, year BY year.
Cardui is successful because is cons
posed ofingredients which act specifically
on the .womanly constitution, and helps
build the weakened organs back 10 health
and strength.
Cardui has helped others, and.will help
you, too. Get a bottle today. You
won't regretit. Your druggist seilsit.
Write 10: Chattanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'. Ad.
viSuty Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In
Treatment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. NC 10
- q l. ~ %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
METZ RAMBLER.

The Warrington district sinugine
society met at the Flat Run cfurcl,
August %. Sorry to say only two
| classes were represented, nan}cly
Flat Kun and Homewood. The sing.
ing could not have been beaten, al
1t was fine. Josephine Haugh, lit.
Tie girl. sang Will the Angels Let Nc
flay Today. 1t WAS fine doesn :,
convey the full force of the song
Nellie Yost said recitation, very
appropriate for the occasion. Lille
Cross said u piece which was well re.
ceivcd.
Mr.. +Sant Hipbs spoke on music
also eX-Legislator r. b. Ash made /,
very fine talk on music. The next
singing Will be at Homewood Aug.
ust, 1913. The following from our
place attended the above school: :
Henry Campbell and wife. Laura
Campbell. Gladys Moore, Ed and
May Rowand, Stellie Baker, Mr., viii
Mtaheny and wife. Mary Baker. All
report good time and fine din.
ner served on the ground. Sorry We
cant get to go to Flat Run more.
as 1t is a good place to 20.
Saakie Schackleford and wife
Mack Mccullough and wife, of Man
rfngton. were the guests of their
wife's parents, Henry Campbell, on
Campbell's run Sunday last. They
planned for all to go to Macheron's
run Sunday the 31st to a picnic.
Campbell and wife will drive to tow,
then walk cross the hill. They are
expecting good time.
Charley Harter and wife of the
First ward, of Fairmont, are the
guests of Johnny Campbell, of Gar
rett, Indiana. :.
The quarterly meeting at Camp
bells Chapel on Campbelrs run, is
the 9TH Of September. All are invit-
ed to attend.
Ross Campbell was home Sunday
last from Littleton, where he is
Gaming. He may be there for three
or four weeks yet.
/. The district Sunday school convcn-
ton held at Begun last week was a
grand success from every standpoint.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
CADIz, OHIO, RI. 8.

Messrs. Mattern and Busby arc
tEreshing In our community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Ice and two sons
Oral and Ora, are visiting relatives In
w. Va. the past week.
Mr.. II. G. Dow has returned from
Cleveland, Ohio.
Nj. and Mrs. Joe johnson and
daughter, Olive, were visiting win
Milliken's Sunday.
Miss Effie Ice spent one night last
week within er cousin, Miss Lutte.
Messrs. Henderson Hiidrcth ANA
Jesse Talkington from W. Va, wer.
Cadiz visitors one day last week.
Mr.. w. 7. Ice and family were call
ing on ]. c. Ices Sunday last.
Mr.. Col Rogers, OF Warrington. W
Va, made a business trip to Cadi2
Friday last.
Misses Eva Porter and Olive John
son were calling on Miss Effic Ice
enc evening last week.
Miss Martha Martin were enter
tanning the Fancy Work club Friday
last.
Mr.. Alva Ice and family were WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. W. V. Maxwell
Sunday last. BUCKEYE GIRL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

went out 10 tan
night Foster rotq rnel
minum $75 in real money. am -
out decd to the property he mad pur>
chased.
Well bought this thing here
and have come to take charge of it,
said Foster to the lighthouse keeper
rs he displayed n bill of sale written
on an old envelope.
You may have bought the place
and from the way you talk and look,
! imagine that you did. but the oln
lighthouse still belongs to Uncle Sam.
and guess will remain In cilare,
here" vas the answer Foster rccciv.
cd from the keeper.
Guess maybe was fool" sail
the purchased of the lighthouse. but
how was | to know that fellow was
not on the square?
1T was this way, You see. mistef:
] met this fellow dos ntown in a Sa
loon on Randolph street. He told
me he owned this lighthouse. ant.
thatft is wife was sick in California.
and that he had to go there. He want.
ed 500 for II at first, but ! talked
him down.to s75. and then bought
II. or rather. thought did.
Say, how do they run this light
house anyway? Who pays the bills
for the light?"
When told that the operating cx-
pcnses were paid by the government,
Foster shook his head and said, "Now
what do you think Of that? That ma:t
told me all had to do was to buy
oil, and that the machinery did all
the work. | was told that every ship
that went by paid the lightkeeper so
cents. That would have been much
better than farming, so l bought the
thing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
Produce Market.

WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 27.-
New potatoes, Dbl. $2.25@ 2.S5; cab
hage, per Dbl, s1.25@1.5o; sweet pc
tatoes, Dbl, s2.75@ 800; yellow on
ions. $1.5dGf.75; celery, 25930ci
lemons, $5.00@5.5O; California
plums, s1.99@1.59; apples, per pkg.
$l.5O; Dbl, $S.25@3.75; Mar. Gu
cumbers hamp, s1.OO@1.15; lettuce
bu.. soc; pears, per bushel, $500 q
2.25; tomatoes, home per bu., 5Um
75c: green beans, per bushel, 500
Use; plums, bushel, s2.50; peaches
bushel, $2.00Q?.5O; pineapples, pei
clate, S3.25; radishes, 12c; parsley
doz. punches, 25@s4.00; carrots
doz., soc; bccts, CSC; gems, Del. S1.2:
@ 1.25; watermelons, per 100, 28@
CSC.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
No. l fancy creamery, 2Sca Obi.
and Pennsylvania. csc; dairy. zoe
cooking, Ice; select eggs, 26@27c
fresh to mark, 22c; goose eggs, rs q
soc.
Poultry - Dressed, springs, 35c
hens. 1Sc; turkeys. 25@3Oc; ducks
CSC: broilers. fresh, zoe; springs, %;
geese, cf6c. Aiive-Turkeys, 15I
1Sc; ROSTERS, pound, 9@1Oc; duck,
pound, l4@1Sc; pigeons, pair, zoo
S5c; geese, l2c.
Hay and Grain.
Timothy hay. per ton, $500;
mixed hay. per ton, $1,000; ear corn
SOC; No. 2 recleancd oats, soc;
shclled corn, per bushel, soc; wheat
per bushel, s1.2O; bran. per ton, $25;
midlings. per ton. sac.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
The MARKETS
GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Aug, 27.-Influentia
buying in the final hour turned
weak corn market into a strong on,
to-day, prices at the closes iiowing
net advance of IA to 3-SQ1-2c
Wheat finished shade to lac high
er; oats unchanged to 1-2c up AM
provisions irregular. 7 1-2 lower tc
&c higher.
Whcat-sept., S7B; Dec, 9O%
May, s5H.
Corn-sept. 72M; Dec, 6S%;
May, 69ss.
oats-sept., 4l%; Dec, 44ss;
May, 47%..
Pork-s2o.97h; JAM, sl9.4O.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Rye. No. 2-7oG7oE.
Timothy Sced-$4.50 q $40.
Short Ribs (loose)-$11.OO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

You can save money at no saeri-
flee of quality il you will make this
your headquarters for your meats.
The best the market affords in poul-
try, beef, veal, lamb, mutton and
pork products is to be found here,
yet our prices are so reasonable that
you cannot well afford to buy else
where. ., -. -s-,sy. :, q. / ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

The speaking was fine and to the
point. The Singing led by Whetsel
was good and appropriate, but the
best of all at II O'Clock the dinner
In quality could not be beat and III
quantity beyond our needs. so much
to take back home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
AGRICULTURAL
NEWS NOTES
Dairy Business Progressing.


A dairy survey conducted by til
College of Agriculture in several SC.
tons of the State reveals the fac
that unusually hf6h prices are qui.
generally secured for dairy product
and In most cases the demand exceed
the supply. Several large creamerlr
have begun operations within tn
last year and the good prices paid 10
cream have stimulated production
sections where dairying has been n.
elected heretofore. The co-operativ
feature is embodied in creamery re
Gently organized in Taylor county
Crcameries of this kind should hav,
wide development in those section
OF The State where good pasture
abound, where silage corn can b,
grown, and where shipping facilitie
exist.
In the vicinity of the larger cite.
it was found that many OF the dairie.
do not give sufficient attention &c
sanitary conditions in the stables and
matchmaking rooms. Stricter. ordi
nances concerning the sale OF mil;
are being demanded by the city con
sumcrs and dairymen will do we'll tt
equip their plants with sanitary con
vcnienccs.
Fore: Farmers Teach Us Lessons
while we have as yet made ne
official recommendations as resul;
IF our European Investigations
aid ]. F.. Marsh shortly after his re.
turn from the foreign tour of the
American Agricultural Commission
still certain features stand out prom
!ncntly and might well be used in tn
development of West Virginia agri
culture"
The good roads found everywhere
Ii Europe, even In the mountainous
districts, are an indications of what
might be done here. West Virginia
has been called the Switzerland Of
america" The native Swiss can
each his American cousin much Ia
he matter Of utilizing the rough
arming lands to greater advantage.
!hc dairy products OF Switzerlan
have become world famous. No SINAI!
'art of the success Of the various En-
opean farming communities visited.
~ due to the widespread spirit of CO.
operation which exists. The farmers
VI community or of an entire dis
riot will often cooperate in the pur-
'hase Of SUPPLIES. in handling local H.
lanccs and in numerous other af-
airs. All these things tend to lower
he cost Of production and to raise
lie margin of profit.
Many of the European methods are
lot adaptable to American conditions
Iut 1t is hoped that when the Com
mission makes its official report next
winter. many definite plans for rural
improvements will be set forth.
County Fair Exhibit.
The educational exhibit arranged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

friends at samaria Sunday night.
Have you heard of the Sunday
school rally and basket dinner at Mt.
Zion NJ. E. Sunday Sept. IS. at tho
close OF the Sunday school. Every
one invited, TADPoLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
Live Stock.


WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. e.
Ca;tfc-Extra, 1000 to 1900 pounds
$3.50 500; good, 900 to 1000
'$7.25@7.59: good, 500 to see lbs
$7.Oo@7.25; good, 700 to 500, s6.5l
a7OO; common, s5.OOQ6.OO; bulls
5000 $50; cows, s2.0O@6.OO.
Hogs-Extra. s9.25@9.35; good
$9.l5d $40; common, $6.0O@S.0U:
Sheep-Extra, $3.5O@4.OO; good
$4,000 $50; common, s2.OO@3.O0.
Observation-Disclosures, extra good
$500 q $50; do. fair to good, $500
@ 800; calves, extra good, $4,000
HOO: do. fair to good. $1,000 @
1850: fresh cows, per head, $4,000
5000. Market active.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28
LIGHTHOUSING APPEARED
BETTER THAN FARMING
So Man On loot Bought a Torcl
Tower.

CHICAGO. H., Aug. 27-Frani
Foster, a farmer living near kanka
hce. has long been tired OF filling ths
soil, so he visited Chicago. Dough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-28

Tie lighthouse on
and chartered Il ~
went out to tan
night Foster rctJr'
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

Economy fruit Jars. wide
mouth 10 admit whole fruit.
rints s0c the dozen, quarts
500 the dozen
Jar rubbers, all sizes, extra
thick, dozen Csc.
White Mountain Ice Cream
freezer, quart size sI.75.
Cherry stoners, various
styles, 1oc UP.
Window screens. heavy OIL
ed wood frames, 80 33 in
Basement
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
CHAPTER III.
The Discard.

They gave Lindstrom the quarry
man. his freedom at the end or the
day. All that time he sat staring
down the whitewashed corridor at the
rrimy window beyond which the red
dening naples hung The other prs
oners swabbed the cement floor or
Mayed with greasy cards, but the one
armed man did not notice them. Mar
ryat. the sheriff. had real sympathy
for him as he sat in the stink OF the
Jail
Come. John. man-wash up and be
leaving. II was only a day the Judge
sent We down for-for cursing the law
John. and that's wrong But that We
lost the case, that's bad. too, what
With the wife and yer crippled arm
and all. But Judge Van Harris a
eood man. John-and | doubt il any
nan In all the county was sorrier for
~ than he-but II was law, John
The quarry worker took his knife
ind soiled tobacco and bit of string
and went away without a word. When
a mans fifty and on The ebb oil
strength. and has felt failure. and
thinks OF wife and children as he sits
holding his empty sleeve. and knows
he has lost against tho face OF 4 so
Getty organized ruthlessiy 10 crush the
loser. he has little heart for the com
fortings OF the jailer.
He went away newborn criminal
before. merely the discard of the
cities. a mechanic. worker on the
STRUCTURAL iron OF great buildings IN
"A cast aside in this dangerous trade
for younger men and more alert
wen, that was right-the old worker
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
In July Hosiery Prices Are
Lowest of the Year
$50. 3 Pairs for S1.00

35c Mercezed SILK Lsle Hosiery in black tan is clear
ing a CSC
Hosiery only. is clearing at 25c.
75c Lace Hosiery little ower), In black,
white tan M colors is clearing al Csc
Chdrens Mercerzed Hosiery, in black only is clear
at zoe.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
The Outward Movement Of
EMBROIDERIES
Is Explained by the Prices Now
IA, Is, u Off

You can buy tomorrow 45-inch Swiss founcings
which have been SI.25'to $500 for only CSC o
You buy 45-nch founcings of Swiss and wolfe
which have been ST.. so to $500 for only$l25
And 27-nch Swiss aouncngs. allover and double
edge landings values from 75c to CSC, at &c.
Gro Fioor-Mnin Store.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

$500 For $3.50 Mating Suitcase,
Featherweght particularly desirable for inches
leatherette bound
SIS For $1675 Travelling Bag.
1s frame genuine warus grain inside brass
made In threepieces instead
of the customary six
other pieces OF luggage all prices reduced
for July Clearing.
Steamer other style trunks from s445 to $50
also trunks all styles SIS to SIS
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18

ches. regular Csc screens, TO
close at Csc.
D-handled garden spades.
o0c values now az 35c.
Auto sponges in large sizes.
two qualities. f5c and 35c.
Channels skins In various
sizes for auto and furniture
polishing Csc TO e8c.
Casserole sets--heavy bak.
ing dish with nickel trimmings
pudding dishes, s custard
cups. complete set CSC.
lain store.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Vacationists Will Be Glad to
Know Luggage Prices Are Lower

When eight out OF ten
people are going on a trip
1t swell to come for
needed luggage while
prices are so small.
$9.45 for a $40 Trunk.
Two sizes, 80 and "a In
ches long, with heavy
brass mountings, two
straps all around, hard
sides, large commodious
skirt tray.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-18
Housewares Share the Savings ir
the July Clearing

These July prices are noted because they're
upon the things you most need right now;
you'Il see the Basement sprinkled with clear
ings marks
Garden hose, four.ply, guaranteed against
bursting for ] year. 25 and 90 IT. lengths, toc
the foot
Host reels metal frame and drum, large or
small wheels, closing the balance of these
Sl9S reels al CSC.
81 rlnklng cans of extra heavy galvanized
IRON 20c
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-02-20
Vision,

swept the horizon and saw at one
glance these glorious elevations on
whose tops the sun kindled all the
melodies and harmonies of light
was alone | disdained company |
was a son of God, and felt eternity,
and God and glory. And life!-its mur-
mur was like the murmur of the ocean
when YOU hear the beating of the surf
against the shore twenty miles away
! ife!-it was like the faintest mem
CRY Of a fading dream. And the in.
nuences that had subdued mo or
warped me--in that royal hour of
coronation lifted them up, and asked,
in the light Of the other sphere, what
are ambition and vanity and selfish
ness and all other worldly passions?
From that altitude | gained anew
right measure of life. | never have
forgotten it. and | shall never for
get 1t till that vision lapses into the
,ternal one! Thus, too, one may stand
m a mount of vision, quite apart from
life and its seductive influences. and
here fashion again and readjust all
his moral measurements Henry
Ward Beecher