davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
ORDERING AN Ak BY MAIL
ted the Disadvantages OF Trading
Away From Home.

a rather amusing story Is told OF
a man who went into a hardware store
In a neighboring town and wished tn
purchase an AK" SAYS an exchange
Being shown the article and IN
formed that the price was 81 10. he
said. Why. | can get the same kind
OF an AK from mail-Order house for
90 cents Very we'll said the hard
ware man. III give II 10 you for the
same price provided that you will do
the same by me as you will do with
it An right replied the customer
as he handed over dollar bill. the
merchant giving him ten cents In
change Now, said the hardware
man I want IS cents more to pay
express charges. which the customer
gave him How much did your az
cost YOU one dollar and fifteen
cents. the man answered. Very good
Now give me FIVE cents more for
money order fees and postage which
the customer had 90 hand over Now
how much did your Ak cost YOU
One dollar and twenty cents. said
the purchaser. Not so cheap after
ALL said the merchant. whereupon he
picked up the Ak. put II back on the
shelf and told the customer TO call
for II in ten DAYS as that would be
as soon as he could get Il II he had
ordered It from the mall order house"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE

One tract OF land. seven acres, on
east side OF railroad in Conway. Ky.
One good eight room dwelling built
on modern style. known as the Hart
property; finished in good style with
summer kitchen. good well. good barn.
good garden. good store house. 2iNoO
feet. and other out buildings. one
good four room cottage as good IS
new. well finished. about fifteen young
fruit trees. l will sell for $3.50 on
easy terms. For particulars call On
or address me at Conway. Ky. or U.
S. Wyatt. Berea. Ky.
(ad) w. NJ. Hayes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

NJ farmer would thiuk ~ working
his horse continuously lie gives him
SUNDAY IN aud ~ times ~tys Il thinN
"a better let Of Blll run nui e. grass
for right smrrt spell lie don't iunk
u-t right the h-i Few 'ny~"
bucs Tits sam" farmer watch hi-
Fields rs carefully ~ h" does his hnr~.f
pu,.~ be- KNOW the looks 10 tir,.d hcld
Is we'll p"rs hr turn hi~ tired fields
ut To- resi- ftr spcllF'
II horse Is thin hc Is rested AMI
'rd carefully n field u thin aud
tir,-l u. too must H. rested aud fed
with clover. cuwpcaS or barnynrd
manure
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
The Clothes Brush.

Sometimes the useful clothes brush
Is the only unattractive thing on mi
lady's dressing table. The 'pretties"
never have good bristles. and the
plain wooden handle can be made to
harmonic with the room by covering
II with lowered silk Cover the raw
edges with gallon.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

President Wilson already has
long list OF prccedents. which he is
credited with breaking The first Of
Importance was the black-eye given
to the inaugural Ball
2. Since he shaves himself the favor
ed barber could be dispensed with.
3. Pie hunters were excluded.
4. The President is said to go to
church to worship, not to be seen.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

North Bound, Local
Knoxville 700 q. IN. 1885 p. IN
BEREA 1907 D. m 1854 .. N.
Cincinnati $3.50 D. m. 7:46 Am.
South Bound, Local
Cincinnati $50 q. m. SID p. m.
BEREA 1884 D. IN. 1888 O. IN.
Knoxville 700 D. m. $50 .. n.
Express Train.
No. 80 will stop at Berea To take
on passengers for Dayton. o., Rich
mond. Ind, Indianapolis. Ind. Column
bus, O., and points beyond.
South Bound.
Cincinnati 500 q m.
DEREA ll:55 q m.
No. 80 will stop TO take on pas
sengers for Atlanta and points be-
yond.
North Bound
BEREA 4:45 p. IN.
Cincinnati $50 p. IN.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
FOR SALE

Eggs from Pure Blood Barred Ply
mouth Rocks. Nicely barred and pro-
fitable layers. Prices reasonable. -
Mrs. G.. A. Ballard, Paint Lick. KY, r
+. ID. No. /. (ad)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

5. His aim is to encourage plain
clothes. dispensing with all gold braid
6. Motorcycle policemen to follow
his automobile have been discontinue
ed.
T. Everything that transpires in the
cabinet is to be made public.
\. The Sabbath is to be observed in
the White House.
2. All intoxicating drinks are de-
barred
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
l. &C AL P A G E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY OF SOURCES

Hospital. this week, by a surgical OPP
Grafton. II is hoped by her many
friends that she will soon recover.
HAY FOR SALE: sl2 per ton, W.
A. ogg. Berea, Ky. Phone l47-2.
A jolly crowd Of students went out
to Uncle Toms Cabin. Monday. tax
ing their lunches with them. Tie
day was all that could have been
hoped for, and good time was report
ed Prof. May. Or. Smith and Miss
Sinclair accompanied the party.
Old Hickory and studebaker bug
gies, better and cheaper than ever
at Chrismans. Notes with security
accepted. (ad.)
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Muncy returned to
Berea last Friday from a visit to
their old home in Clay County. Some
of their friends in Berea were uneasy
about them owing to the flood situa-
ton, but, while they saw many
streams that were higher than ever
known. much damage that had been
done to property and roads that were
almost impossible, they report the
trip otherwise very pleasant.
Miss Clifford +. Hunter from the
Baptist Missionary Training school
at Louisville was visiting Berea at
the first of the week. She spoke to
the Ladies Missionary Society at the
Baptist church, Monday afternoon.
and to the young women in Ladies
Hall during vesper hour. Monday.
Frazier carts at Chrismans (adl
Mr.. II. f. Taylor has been sick for
several days. but is improving.
Mr.. Jas. c. Bowman and family
moved, the first of the week. to thu
Boyle farm about one mile from town
on the Big Hill pike.
DR.. Porter and Edgar Moore have
purchased the Drug store on Main
st. from the Berea Drug Co. They
will take charge about the middle of
the month.
Mr.. s. T. Mitchell, travelling sales
man for Swift and Co., whose head
quarters are now at St Louis, Mo.
was with his many friends in town
for a few days.
Mrs. Preston Cornelius is being Wis
tied few days by her friend. Miss
Eva Dreitzler of Lorain, Ohio.
Mr. Jacob II. Gabbard of Hurley at
tended the funeral and burial of his
brother. Green Gabbard, on Monday Of
this week.
Mr.. Horace Beatty of Kingston was
in town the first OF the week on bust
ness.
Grass seeds. plows. and wire fence
at Welch's. (ad)
Mr.. j. d. Charleston went as far as
Cincinnati, Monday. and upon find
ing that his brother in Dayton was
safe. returned home again.
Miss Ball of the College Hospital
was called TO Richmond, Sunday.
where she will be engaged as nurse.
Mr.. c. II. Porter, Jr., of Cincinnati,
Is visiting with his mother here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Huff are the
proud parents of a new baby boy since
Monday night.
Mr. Jas. Warfield Adams, aged fiji
ty-nine, of near Berea died one day
last week.
Miss Roberta Johnson arrived in
Berea from Pineville, Monday Sh-
will make her home with her brother
in-law, Mr.. J. p. Faulkner, for some
months.
Mr.. d. y. Click was in Berea.
Wednesday, on his way home to Ker-
by Knob from an extended visit in
Sneedville. Andersonville, Knoxville,
and other points in Tennessee.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03
SILVER CREEK ITEMS

Silver Greek, Mar. 3l.-People here
are very busy rebuilding their fences
which the high tides washed out.
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Pigs little child
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

Would Make Their Own Iron.
A recent report issued by the depart.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

Nothing Is gained by knocking your
competitor The blows return a.
boomerangs upon your own head.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1913-04-03

barred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
AT THE VICTORIA.

Tonight the i've big acts that have
been pleasing thousands az the We
lorid th'-tr" Will come t0 a close and
from rae reputation Tie show las
made in 'Ir first t"O days tine house
W'.l De packed. \ new bill will be-
given Thursday matinee aud the bal.
'n'' 1t On" week.. and tho manage.
u"ut announces . splendid new as.
"r.mrt' OF \'C-lr.a-coD" pictures
tn" six Society Girls last night
gave another good performance and
were accorded Ju euthUsia size rccop
ton. Th" Giri, have made N, m
selves big iaHO:l'c@ VT. an classes
OF iu"atr"rOers and e good many
haN" attended every performance JUS,
90 $50" them
Craig : Williams. singing and talk
ms comedian aye scream and
Frederic * \"uifa. hI-l wire artists.
have 1u act thlf IS NOT cxct'i'd 10y
any company travelling \A,hiu,
more wonderful iu the way oi wire
walking. balancing dancing and
jumping ha, been seen here
Dewitt Mott ANA Mar N.yheld. in
their N.'lr comedy dealing with the
uauicdri-f ana 'hc free saies'-an.
have a laugh In every a.t. and - 1r
timer snow and Elsie Williams 10
the dramatic comedy Offering TIL,
Diamond bracelet" I1adc a great li;
at every performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
HOUSE ADOPTS
(continued iron F1ryr PA<s.)

port and the tariff bill on its final pass
age.
The cotton futures tax dominated
the days fight In the House. although
but little time actually was given "a
its consideration. The nistory OF the
compromise amendment became 4
matter OF record before the day end
ed Representative Underwood said
President Wilson had given II to him.
Representative Lover added that the
basis OF the plan was a pill introduced
repeatedly in the Senate by Senator
Ellison D. Smith. of South Carolina;
that he asked the AGRICULTURAL Depart
ment TO put the matter In shape for
The taTirf bill. and that Postmaster
General Burleson had perfected tho
amendment and given Il 20 the Presi.
dent +...st...,
Fight on Cotton.
Three distinct elements developed
among the Democrats IN the cotton fu-
lures fight. One branch. led by Repre-
sentative Hardwick. of Georgia de
manded that the whole subject be IA.
ken out OF the tariff bill and consid
cred as n separate measure. Another
section. led by Representative Wingo
OF Arkansas. insisted that the House
should accept the language OF the
Clarke amendment in the Senate. Rep
resentauve Underwood headed the
supporters OF the compromise plan.
Under It's terms the cotton futures tax
would be nominal on actual trades.
but all contracts would have 20 speCi-
fy government grades Of cotton and
trading would be closely regulated
The tariff bill itself came in for
warm praise from all Democrats.
On the final passage Of the confer
ence report. embracing all Of tho bill
except the cotton tax. Representative
Donohoe. Pennsylvania Lazare. Nor
gan and Broussard. Louisiana. Demo
Gratis. voted against 70. while Repre-
sentative Kelly. Pennsylvania. Mac
Donald. Michigan. and Ripley. Penn
sylvauia. ProCrpssives: and Nanahan.
Minnesota: Stafford and Cary. wis
consin. and Kent. California. Repub-
licans. voted with the majority.
ConsrstUlatory Address.
Speaker Clark took the floor in tho
last moments before tho vote TO con
gratulate the president. Representa-
tive Underwood. and the Democratic
party IN general. upon tho success OF
tho tarif program. ne defended tho
caucus plan. and ridiculod the surEes-
fion ~ Representative Murdock that
mo- tarIT bills iu the future ccIid be
drafted IN this way
Parliamentary confu lion over tho
course ~ DO followed With the cotton
futures fax cave thu house q bad half
hour. but 10 was finally decided that.
IN order ~ discuss % a. an tho house
would have ~ rccrdc from its oriri-
mai disagreement &c ~" Clark amend
mont ~ fho senate Tuoee Democrat
who opposed putting anv cotton r"ru-
l8tions into tho tariff hi made their
fret stand 10 'his ruirt and tried 20
prevent N" house from r"ccding. be-.
liovInr that euch action would KIN the
entire proposition Thov wore defeat
cd. COZ 20 t71 Representative Under
wood 'hon brought forward his com
rr1mi." amendment and % was
adopted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
CURRENCY REFORM
DELEGATES NAMED

special Dispatch 10 thu Intelligence
Charleston. W. Va. Sept. Conc
OF the most important conferences TO
which the governor has been request
ed 10 name delegates 70 represent
West virginia. Is the second national
conference on currency reform which
will meet In New York. November Il
and -. Governor Hatfield has named
p delegates. Among these are a num-
Der OF the most prominent mpu in
banking affairs in the state. the list
being composed Of the following:
Is. W Peterson. ". B Irvine. y. B.
scott II. &. ogden. Wheeling
\. y. Fleming. L. VI. Davis Fair.
mont.
'. l.. Highland. Clarksburg.
\ b. White. :. b. Camden, Parkers.
burg
John l.. Dickinson. I. NJ Staunton.
Charleston.
c. W. Dillon. Fayetteville.
J. l.. Caldwell. r. TAYLOR Vinson.
Huntington
Isaac I. Mann. Bramwell
william r. Arnett. Blaine r. Elkins.
Morgautown
w. /. Smith. JJr. Chester.
Wells Cos dykoontz. Williamson.
y. skye Stralcy Princeton.
Felix Elliott Kingwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
WOMEN TO ACT
Local Persons Begin Crusade to En-.
force Anti-Cisarette Law In This
Vieinity.-To Distribute Copies

IL Is rumored that there is 10 be
bitter fight in the city for the pur-
pose of breaking up the habit of
cigarette smoking among the juvenile
youngsters OF the street. The I'M
usual part is that ii is thought that
several ..women's societies are going
TO take 1.-THE. matter into consideration
and see that all officers do their
DUTY in regard Ito the arrests OF the
offenders
Recently copies of the law have
been received in book form and
these are being distributed 10 the
Inherent justices and other persons.
While the gist OF the law was known
quite a while ago. yet no official
code had been received in the city
until recently. The law rigidly for
bids any person under 81 years of
age either TO smoke or have in his
possession cigarettes or to have Gig
arctic papers or the "makins" The
fine for this offense Is So and costs
but this may be omitted by the of.
hcial trying the case If the person
tells where he received the articles.
Tho law forbids the sale or the ex.
posing for, sale by any manufacturer
| or dealer 10 boys under 81 years OF
age. and also the sale OF tobacco 10
| anyone under Is years of age. II is
also the duty Of all police officers.
whether city or county. to arrest any
one violating the clauses OF the code
This part OF the code gives rise 10
the rumor OF the crusade. Ii f. gen.
orally known that since the passage
| OF the Law. the officers have been
rather lenient and practically no
credence has been taken of the law
and boys under the age limit may
be seen on the streets at most any
time smoking cigarettes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
FIRE INSPECTION kso BUILD.
ING I InsHsST,SN IS
Model Ordinance Adopted COVERING
Same - To Request Governor 70
Have State Represented at Expo.

A meeting OF the directors OF the
board OF trade was held In their quar-
tiers In the Market-Auditorlum build
ing yesterday afternoon and several
important matters were given atten-
ton. Judge Nesbitt presided and the
following members were present:
Nagle. Hare. Browne. Lutz. Bowers,
Bowler and Alexander.
The matter OF fire prevention and
building was the first thing up for
from Chief Rose. of the fire depart.
ment. relative to fire prevention and
building inspection. was read. \
model ordinance was also submitted
department as building inspector.
The entire board was heartily in IA
Vor OF the communication and ordi-
nance and a resolution was adopted
requesting. council 10 pass the ordi-
nance which will probably be sub
mitted at the next regular meeting.
The board then took up the matter
OF the West Virginia representation
at the Panama-Pacific exposition at
San Francisco. The following reso-
luton was adopted:
Resolved. That we believe that the
state of West Virginia should be ade-
quately represented at the Panama
Pacific exposition. which will he held
IN san francisco IN 1913. and re-
quest Governor Hatfield to handle
sucN representation as provided for
by the last session of the legislature"
Copies OF the resolution Will be sent
10 Governor Hatfield and every COM
mercial organization in the state.
A communication which was re-
ceioed from tho Wheeling Tumbler
Co. asking that their option on the
lots al Warwood be extended. was re-
ceived and the request granted. The
matter of having the railroads con-
tlnue their half holidays throughout
the entire year was referred TO the
railway committee.
An invitation was received to at
tend the international fire prevention
congress which will be held NJ Phila-
delphia October Il 70 is. and Mr.
Alexander was selected as a repre-
sentative. The president was also in
structed 20 appoint any other who
might wish 10 attend this convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
WITNESS prNEs

Tho r7ac o. Frank Sonfohq VII 5c
called thia morning hsfor" iudr" Rob.
ireon lf o. likely. howov'r That no.
wIil rHf r.Inr On frf.' Ir fNr rrr.f.
cutting wifrr.e has skipped ONT ~
town MONDAY. a. aeon a. Tho tran
Of Scnfoha CHARGED Vlth felonioualv
cutting man by fho nowc ~ Uonl"v
wac settled Uonicv pulled stake and
boat 10 ITO has not h"cn apprchouf.
81 whom ho &c. however. ho viii -
rummarilv doaii with
Tho caeo 81 WUlam Sfoohr and
Ellen Davis on q charge of cohahif1
lion viii also Do called. bur ~ MOI
" tho witnesses In this case are ou'
Of fho city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
MANY MATTERS DISCUSSED BY
BOARD OF TRADE DIRECTORS
MATHEW BENNETT
Another OF tho Boys IN Biue Answers
Last Bou Call and joins
Dfvouso OF the Dead

Following close upon the demise OF
John Beckett. Matthew Bennett another
Old and highly respected citizen OF
wheeling and a civil war veteran. au-
swered the last roll call yesterday and
has now Joined the blvouac OF the dead
las water street and removed this
loyal son TO the land OF the Great Be
yond- Mr.. Bennett was In the seventy
eighth year OF his age. and for the past
several months has suffered from at
lacks or heart trouble.
Mr. Bennett WAS born In Pennsylvania
and resided there with his parents on a
farm until the war broken out when he
Joined the Third Pennsylvania regiment
OF infantry. and was at once sent to the
front Throughout the days that tried
mems souls he was ever TO be found
Nhere the nghting was heaviest lie re-
ceiNed special mention in the history OF
TINS regiment for exceeding bravery and
daring at the battle OF Gettysburg Dur
ing this battle Company T. of which he
was member. made a rush on the Con-
iederate lines. In this charge the c,,.or
bearer was shot dead. leaving the stars
ana stripes sink TO the ground. Corporal
Bennett. entirely oblivious to his per
sonal danger sprang TO the rescue Of
me standard and carried 10 90 the in
trenchment which was captured. The
OFFICIAL records call this act AN indi-
Vidual act of heroisln"
II was shortly after the end OF the
war that Mr.. Bennett and his family
moved TO this city. where he lived since
that time. He is survived by his wire
ana six children. Funeral Fervtces Will
be held from the late residence Thurs
day afternoon at 2:3O O'clock after
which internent Will take place in me
Peninsula cemetery. The entire member
snip. OF Holiday Post. g. a. h. will at
tend the funeral In body, as will the
Womans Relief corps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
The Dyspeptic's Dream
Is a Good Meal
And He Could Most Completely
Enjoy II If He Ate a Stuart's
Dyspepria Tablet After ID.

one % the greatest horrors to dya-
Ierstr sufferers IL the fear of food CON
sen n"nrcs- They know from past ex-
ltricfc'- that meats. vegetables ani
Huids viii not agree with them. The
stomach tells them 80 and thus after
such dishes
liut often IN their dreams they ca
p'rience ia" joys OF catiug 90 h,4I,v
t"t p-tr-uuts meals OF Tho good Did
fashioned kind when they awake the
old fear T. stlu with them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
BOYS LOOK OUT
Police Intend 20 Arrest All Under
Age Who Are cusght Srok-
ing Cigarettes.

The police have given notice that
from now on all boys or girls under 81
caught with cigarettes will be arrested
and dealt with summarily. For some
time the police were not just sure how
they were 20 stand on this question.
but since copies OF the code have been
received, they will use all efforts TO
enforce the law 10 the utmost
Several complaints have been regis
tered AT the department because OF
the younger men smoking the coffin
nails" against the law. and from now
on the police will make an effort TO
stamp out this evil. which is really sec
ond to none from n moral standpoint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

The -ol" of tho primitive mountain
heroine. and thu New York cast. There
VIII be- matinc" Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
Mccuney Funeral.

This afternoon At o'clock win occur
the funeral OF the late Alexander Nc
nnHey; who passed away at the North
Wheeling hospital after a protracted IN
ness services VIII he held at the late
home and Will be In charge OF Rev. T. q
koontz. OF tho Second Preshyterian
church. Following the services inter
nent will be in the Stone Church Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
BROTHERHOOD OF
ST. ANDREW OPENS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH oRGANIZA.
TON CONVENTION BE-
GINS IN NEW YORK.
Opening Of Meeting To Be Held This
Evening - Bishop Greer TO
Speak Several Times.

Local persons will doubtless he in
torested In the 1918 National Conyan-
ton OF the brotherhood Of St An
drew Of the Episcopal church which
couvcnos In New York City today
The meeting will continue for I'VE
days. opening this evening al y
O'Clock with Quiet Hour In the
frrSence OF God Coming as Il
does. the week before the conyora-
ton ~ The general convention Of no
church. this gathering Of laymanf
from all parts Of the United states
ls awak"niug more Interest than
usual Tho general convention Itself
VIII I'm no way compare with me
brotherhood convention In mum bers.
ior while the fu-~-cr will have about
tl- dslcFatcs. the latter viii. in all
probability. exceed the 5000 mark
during the convention Bishop
6r'or formerly 81 this city. but now
81 New York viii talk on several
important subjects lie will deliv ar
the address Of welcome Thursday
morning and az o'clock Thursday
cvcnine will speak on social Ser
vice throu-h tho Church SUNDAY
morning 90 90 O'Clock 80 tho annual
corporate communion. be- will De tho
celehraut and preach ON And Here
We Offer and Present unto You AZ
2 30 o'clock. sunday afternoon az
public meeting ho will talk on CO."
subject o. 90 Nothing TO you. All
~ Who pass by"
ln addition Co bishop Greer. many
prominent men in the church ana
tho business world will talk ON tn
tcr"afirr SUBJECTS Tho religious
service. viii b. ncld in tho Cathedral
Of So John. tho Divine. the Churcn
Of Zion and So Timothy and tho
magnificent new SO Thomas cburcl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Scotland does not produce enough hay
for its own use. Thesources Of supply.
arart from the domestic production. are
Canada. the United States and Norway
and Sweden.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

Perhaps you, like many
others we have served.
would he glad 10 have
some more or less old
fashioned iewelry made
over into up-to-date de-
sign. Estimates of cost
and artistic design i'm
colorS will he submitted
without charge.
Our experience has been
that this work had best he
trusted 90 only skilful work
men II is for that reason
VIC advise YOU 20 placc the
work IN our hands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01

90 guess she loves me-. an right"
why 500
she vows she'd rather b. miserable
with mo than happy with anybody
else '. Louisville Couricr.JouruaL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-01
" ] LUKENS co.
Manufacturing Jewellers
1914 Market Street.

Wireless Time Daily at Noon.