davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

II. z. Coolidge returned. Monday,
rom visit in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Iona Perkins has returned
rem a several days visit with friends
II Portland.
Dr. e. A. Porter and T. A. Ander-
on of this place, E. T. McCabe and
Harry Goodrich of Palmyra, with
John Chapman of this town, who will
act as cook. left, Monday. for two
weeks bunting trip to Onowa, where
they will occupy DR.. Noyes cottage.
Miss Annie Riley of Bangor. who
is employed as milliner in Augusta
vas the guest. Sunday, of Miss Marion
Damon.
:. H. Goodwin Of st. Adams was in
town. Monday.
Mrs. Arthur Delano and two chill
lren of Boothbay Harbor, who have
been visiting in Bingham with Mrs
Delano's sister, Mrs. Henderson, re
turned home, Monday after an over
Sunday visit here with her mother,
Mrs. Patten.
Mrs. Michael Schwartz of Hartland,
who has been visiting in, Sllowhegan,
left here, Monday, for her home.
has been in Hartland with his moth
er. Mrs. Annie Fiske. who is i'll left
here. Monday, for Skowhegan accom-
panied by his mother.
Miss Louise Estes, a student at
M. c. l., is in Palmyra called by the
death of her father, the late Howard
Estes
Prof. Clair Turner of Bates College,
who passed Sunday in Harmony, with
his mother, Mrs. f. o. Turner, after
attending the Teachers Convention in
Bangor left here, Monday, for Lewis
ton.
Miss Kate Dow, student at NJ. c.
T.. returned, Monday. from Searsport
where she has passed several DAYS
with her mother Mrs. Cora Dow.
The junior Y P. c. q of the Uni
versalist church will be given a bene-
At, Tuesday evening, Nov 4, at the
new Bijou theater ON Park street.
oscar Bigelow of st. Adams has ac-
cepted a position MS clerk at the Asa
Craig dry goods store
Rev. l.. W. toons, who occupied the
pulpit ct the Gniversalist church.
Sunday, ard Mrs. Coons and son
Quentin. who fayc been guests for a
few days. If Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Pushor. returned, Monday, to their
home in Augusta.
A meeting of The Pittsfe'd Tuesday
Club will be held. Tresdly afternoon,
with Mrs. Winnie iAake. \ program
will be given on South America.
D. II, Buxton Of Abbott vas the
guest. Monday, Of his sister. Mrs l.,
M. Robinson.
Mrs. Alice Wersenger of Masardis,
who was called here by the sickness
and death of her sister, the late Miss
Grace Libbev, returned home, Monday.
The Waverley Rehekah Lodge with
the Rehekah Lodge of Waterville will
go to Clinton. Thursday evening,
where the Pittsfield Lodge will work
the degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

principle Put IL on any corn In two Sec
onds it stops pain the corn begins to
shrivel and disappears. 1t never fails.
Simplest thing you ever saw. No fussy
bandages, no greasy salves to turn heal
thy flesh "peeiy and, ana raw ,,v no piasters
won't pull and hurt way up to your
heart Lay aside your knife and razor.
No more digging and Juggling and winc-
ing, no more bleeding, no more danger of
blood poison. .GETS-IT'' never hurts
healthy aesh Il Is safe. painless. quick.
simple. s"re. For warts, callouses and
bunions. too.
"GETS-II"' is sold at all druggists at
Is cents Il bottle, or sent on receipt OF
price by L. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
New Way Corn Cure,
GETS-IT, Quick, Sure!
Never Tried 1t Before?-You'iI Marvel
How 1t Makes Corns Vanish.

There never was anything like GETS.
IT., for corns, and there isn't anything
like it now 1t is the corn cure on new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04

and so sick that had to go to bed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has made me well and these trou-
bles have disappeared like magic. |
have recommended the Compound to
many women who have used it success
fully. Mrs. JAMES j. STACY, RID,
No. 3, North Bangor, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
Another Made Well.

Ann Arbor, Mich. -" Lydia E. Pink
nam's Vegetable Compound has done
wonders for me. For years | suffered
terribly with hemorrhages and had
pains 50 intense that sometimes | would
faint away. | had female weakness
SO bad that | had to doctor all the time
and never found relief until took
your remedies to please my husband.
| recommend your wonderful medicine
to all sufferers as think it is a blessing
for all women. Mrs. J.. f. WYcKoFF,
liz S. Ashley St, Ann Arbor, Mich.
There need be no doubt about the
ability of this grand old remedy, made
from the roots and herbs of oupfields, to
remedy woman's diseases. We posses
volumes of proof OF this fact. enoug,
to convince the rlost skeptical. VIII
don't you try II?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-04
CHELS

The last meeting of Good viii Circle
was held with Mrs. Selma Trask and a
pleasant afternoon was enjoyed. The
next meeting will meet with Mrs. Ghas.
Watson. Thursday, Nov 6. Members are
requested to bring cotton pieces for
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1913-08-11
A KNIGHT BOLD
AND LADY FAIR
TO VISIT CITY

VANCOUVER. Aug ll-W B.
Close. accompanied by Sir John
Cragg, Lady Cragg aud daughter
sailed ON the Princess May smdsy
aniug Tor am inspection trip o. tAe
North. including Alaska aud the
White Pass route through British
Columbia and Yukon Territory The
win be met at skagway by o. L..
Dickson. president OF the White
Pass railroad, who viii accompany
them over the lines aud through
the mines owned and operated by
that company
Mr. Close win remain with Mr.
Dickson until this fall when they
will go TO Europe together 20 meet
the directors OF the company the
date OF their "trip being rendered uu-
certain owing TO the Developments
of the gold strike m Shushauua. Sir
and Lady Cragg win return after
few weeks iu the north.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
eanOsmannidaftIi6e nnb IIntcritue.
Jugs : &ereiue.

Sdiuei5cr @OgItatigteitSOcrcin-
ErGi. Sulius Ggloff 119 GPnnciie.
@be, %. 6. s. & Sd)peglcr, @egrc.
t6r, 1929 S Str, 81. 81.
&erein SaOcm, 9lloiS Gcinbart 5r.
fret6r, f13 9 StraBe, g. So. Der.
iartutelt li6 ieOen 2. Niittpod I'M
Wtonot in 936 ga. AOey q. ".
G1uGbiIGer GrdnfsH : lln!crfiif.
,nn0suCrcin, Midoel Qicb, Scfretlr
500 $ Str, u. 8, &criamnlal9 ain
&. DiotlStog i. 81 in gto.737 T. Cir.
@cfcnoarmitGOtcr lateritiitnngs.
Ecrciu. 2onis @oucr. &rdllOcllt
So6n Meiniu0cr, SefretGr, $50. ~
N=StroBe, PISS. @eriammlung am
;. 09itiluo1 l.. 90. in 922 ia. @oe.
observation-disclosures 6rib
4eb, GcfrctGr, Gure go 1920 Conn
9lbcnlie. @eriammeIt iid) jeOcn crItetl
0iellstag /. 90. IN SEQ. 922 ga. Aoe
Columbia @rancr : Srauten-nn
terItiknngsbgrcim. Gran3 Som, 5e.
fretdr, 1884 22te Str, yt. @. Scr
Iammlung am 8. 0ienstag /. sc. in
SEQ. 936 @o. 9lpe., g. 90.
9cntldgr Neutrality-suspicious.
Qiitrift $40. 40. Sefrctdr ISM. 9an
lellonlL 1916 Wlarion Strabc, u
-. @eriamnlelt iiG ieoen 4. giItl
nod i. %. in 93G Ya. 2lue.. y. M
ScntIder llutcrRaknn9sbnnO. 81
thrift go. 4tO. Gefrctdr SSobu @iei
nitger, SEQ. 81 &=StraBe, gt.-8
Serlommclt lid) AM /. 9iittpo9 ie
Ocn 0it5. in 936 asa. 9lbe., u. M.
0entIdj Nncrifaniider Inter
fittings @erein. Sic. @iegan0.
Sefretdr, go. 1924 CITE Str, S.-g8.
5elepbon Ntoiu 2999m. &eriomml
I'M 2. 9ienStag i. 81. III 737 Z. Ctr
g~SalGingtuu Sid 0iclief. @cfrct1l
IS. 9iidof, G6errDooIc 9illroi Sta
,. s. 8eri. ON /. nnO 3. @SontaQ
/. 81, III 827, Z. StraBe, g. %
9cutidc Brand, GO5ialiiiidel
Cartel. @el5el Stiff Sefretdr, 1856
Ontario &ooO. @eri. ON 2. unO 4.
W}ontag, gl6ell08 s ll9r, in $40. S2I
7te Str, 9t.-8. Sprnpatiiierer itcts
luiQfommer.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
IrnFll.

a 9cutide 5rcirnmtrer 2Oac
XGN Nruinins, 9to. %, 5.A.@W sc
wv @(oom SdneiOer, Sefretdr
go. 3746 Mc&inlep StraBe, GDeog
G6aie 9. s. &eri. am 1. Ii. 3. 9iens
tag /. 90. i'm nelieu N}aionic Sempel
@il5cIm Sell 2Ogc NO. 5, -. 8
6. Of 6. @eriammelt lib ie0pn i
uno 8. 9onlerstag in Monnt ii
SEQ. 936 @a. 9[be., N.@. @0uI Bad
i6mio. Scfret6r, 10Y 5. StraBe
q. .,
scutunia Guse go, 2, g.. 6. S. g
S. g8. &elbig, 8r6i, 1742 T. Ctr
q. s.; $. GImenrei6, SER. 1906
s. ctr. g. 80; @cri. am 2. nnO 4
W}ontag /. 30. in 936 @a. Nlpe, N.-@
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
Weiama.@rrrint.

@%ercini9tc Singer Oun @ai6inatOt
Frolt0eltt: SoDn @ol0mann; Sefre.
ter g. 9ede, 40 10. Str, g. 6.
@aiJia0tun eG%uscr6unO. go. 3t4
' StraBe, q. SO. gilbert Qepbcr
Brdliocnt, u. @%rauner, Sefret1r, 81
. Str, q. SO. 81. @umpredt, 0iri,
sem. Singitun0e ie0en 9onnerstoo
N0ello, Observation-Disclosures ie,
oell erlten 0onnerStag i. sc.
Sgit9erbHuo N%Gnncnpcrein. Sralt s..
y. @artbel, Erdl. &erf. ie0en /. unb
.. Slelstag |. @., abcnos S lt6r, in obj
gem 2pfnle.
AriOn 0cianOOerein, 1905. 6
Strobe q. %. 4lig. Sdmiot, Ora.
lioent. Sobn @ebcr, Gcfrct1r,
518 6. Str. &c. %rpf. 6. 6. Girl
ltiani 9irigeut. Singitltnoe ieoerr
Wttttpod ltn0 Sonntag a6en0.
SfiUn 9amennercirl. Nrau 9. 0r1tu1S
e, Erlil. @eri. am 2. M1ittfuo6 /. W.
dbenN3, in o6igem 2ofale.
Gcrmanin Mdnncrdur. 922 8eun.
glpe gt.=@. @raii0ent: So6n Ieif;
Sefretdr: @eo. Sebaitiau, go. 621
ealt Capitol STRIDE; 9irigent. emil
5. Gbriltiani @eifGfts &eriuunl-
hing am /. Sonntag I'M Monot.
SrngIilnnoe ieoen 9onnerltag uao
Sonntag 9lbcnO in 922 Ha. @be.
Miaanerd0r 9amenUerein. Srmu 6.
8ater, Erai. &eri. I'M 1. Spnntag i.
30. in rbiaent QpfaIc.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
Neatider Central @crcin i'm 81.

NeatIder Central %ercia i'm Ni-
Itrift Columbia. N}ortin 8ie-
Jon0, ErGiioeut, g8oligaig &ttdod-
libel, I. @i3e- &rai. Nilguit S6mi0t
,. @i3e-%rdi. Garl @goIf, 3. %iac.
Eral. GcorQc 9}Qir, 4. @ije-Grai.,
Ism. @icamann. 5. @i5e-@rdi.; Gu-
Ita0c @cnOcr, Scfretdrl GorigreB
SeiN6ts, &ar( @alunel, S6aBntei-
tier; Soc g8on0fod, So6nentrGger.
GcrioamIlnl0 am 4. 9ienltag /. Wi.
in 922 @enn. I0e.
@cicgancnpcr,in bcs Sten Sata
iauns. @erlamlnalt li9 0oielblI.
9eutider Waiieu6uusOercin, &rd
liOcnt S. s. Sduei0cr, Mm. 3. gEen
ers. Scfret1r, 1919 Sruia8 Str, .!
d., 0ireftorcr- mo Geie8atcn-g'H
iontmllnig am 2. Golmerstag /. &c
in Der SGngerbun06ale.
6rancn= &iilfsuerein. Srau s.. g. Bar
tbel, Yrtiiibcntin. %erIanmeIt Ii6 am
; DomerStog t. &C., 3 lt9r uacbnt. i'm
Can crluno
Srareas sSSGpcrein. Srau 81. 26ffler.
Frdliocntin &eriamnleIt ii9 m5natlid
9emdB &uti5.
3cntiacr Gricncrbua0 p%arionrnpIi
li1 ieOen 3. Montag monatli9 in
~ Ecnn. 9fDe.. 6cIhfre6eI 5oiepl
@}air, $50 7te Str, GO.
SenA4-gmcrifaniidjer 9sdnifrr.
Serrin periamrrelt iid nm +. EaS 3
Jfittipod oe3 McEats i'm Sonoer
0illlo, 314 G-Str. N.-g9. saul @oilld
Sefretdr, 3418 9rown Ctr, g}.-@
0grnania Glr6. Mittuodls ulr6
6@reitaa3 a6cn0s i'll S6e 9oicfom,
1928 S StraBe N.-@. Sefrct6r 6
Stletld, SIG @-StroBe, S.-g9.
Snfd grafs @croniiauaas Scr
fIn. @co. @air, Scfrciar. 1881 If,
StraBe, u. g. gcrfalnnteIt Ii6 ON
2. 9fenstag /. Mt. in ser g(riol1-Sone
G. Stfei Sraiio 9amenurrcin. 6r9u a
SSagl, YrdliOentii. %eri. lid nm I.
Uflttpod /. ". I'M 6alIe cincs MifoIieS5
Erpfpert 9ia Cemetery. Ire0.
Snl1ot EraiiOcnt @ni. MartilL e.
I II. ST.. 9ridfpeooe, Sdabneiit.
Serl ON /. 6reitog uionotli6 ii So
Ste Strofe q. SO.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

Gas u@ af6ingtOn SOur-
lit mad iuic OOr mcbr Ms iuil=
Zig, @cridtc ii6er @erinmmlangcn,
@crgniiglnecn, etc. Ser Gtreine at
6rinocn. 9a cS aber cine pEgiiide
ltnmGglidfcit lit, SaR nnicre @ertrc-
ter ii6eraa icin fOmnen, bitten iuir 6ie
0errcn GcfrctGrc ser &ereinc, inns
unterltiiten st iuullen inO lire go
ti5cn bis SOnneritag MittagS III Scr
GcSuftium a65nlieferu. sic f6nnen
baum iider iein, sic &eriGtc AM
Samitag IN Ser 3eitnng 5n finScn.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
%eretns~ pnd s~ogen~Ralender

Ole Serreu ccfretare fnO gebeen, inns fes BON Observation-Disclosures
fope bon 9orgdnsen in i6ren gereinen 9eribt 8u geben rO ino mir
fds 6eIrebt, ioIte an geegnehr SeGe auf8unebuen.
greis fir sic Snfrtion ser aarte $250 per Sabr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

1000 yards of rs- 54-incn- wide
Coatings and Cloakings, among
which are the stylish Makinaw
Plaids for Sport Coats. Reversibles,
Plaid Backs, Boucles and Camefs
Hair are represented in many styles
and colorings. Values, en- AZ
$500 and $3.50. Yard -. ~AeO
$500 yards of 54-inch English
Suitings: also Black and White
Check Suitings, in a most varied
and comprehensive arranged as
sortment; displayed on large Sec
tonal counters. Values. S1 AZ
s1.69 and So 90 Yard DH ofO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

500 yards Of "a and So inch wide
Eponge, striped and plain, including
10 colors; also black and white.
Values, $3.50 and $500. S1 or
Yard
500 yards IS and so inch French
Wool Novelties, for one-piece dresses
and suits, such as Cote de Cheval,
Waive Bedford Cords, Eponge Fa-
come Special values at 50 6DGh
s1.75 and .........s..... ~SeVO
27-inch Embossed Corduroy. Worth
s1.39 yard, for 800, and plain, zdDc
worth s1.00 yard. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Embroidered Vests, ready to wear;
q E,f finish !, !. to ~ waist or coat $500
Rhinestone Trimmings, on black or
h mnite SILK ar tape p %. or " velvet $3.50
Frogs, Drop Ornaments, Slides and
Tassels, all colors; much in demand
for coats, dress draperies CD MQ
and sash ends. Each. 1Oc to ~se>O
Colored Beaded Bandings, 2 and 211a
inches wide. $3.50 value. ST 80
dIu
Swansdown, u to 3h inches zRc
wide Per yard, 3Oc to. .. IOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

1900 yards 81 and 80 inch French
Challies; light and dark grounds;
very much in demand at this time
for house dresses and kimonos. The
designs are Dolly Warden, Dresden,
Bulgarian and conventional dots,
etc. Per yard, CSC Zoo
30-inch Silk and Wool Matelasse
POp1ins, for dresses or waists; soft
and pliable quality, linking warmth
and beauty. Value. $3.50. Sn Mg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Why Some Laces Are Cheap at 81 .o8 Yard :

New Scintillating Nets, some of
gold. some in colors; width
A. inches; value, IS yard. GO I'm
Choice for. aVAeaSV
44-inch Brussels, Point d,Esprit
and New Craquelin Nets; CO 6NfN
values to $3.50 yard. SOC to spaVeVV
Lyons Chantilly and Shadow Lace
F1ouncings, Is TO 45 inches
wi wide de values to SO yard. So. 0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Gold Shadow Lace FIouncings, the
most gorgeous of the new importa-
lions. Is inches wide. Gz MQ
Worth $40 yard. ..... w ~
Compare these Linen Torchon
Laces here with the cotton laces
that are dear at the same e.
price
The new Pleated Chiffons, in
black. white and evening
eolers. 40 inches wide. ST .2g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
First Floor for the New Fur Bead Feather and Silk Trimmings

Fur trimming-Russian Lynx, 1 and
inches wide. Per yard, CSC en- pm
Fur Observation-Disclosures Ermine
l and 2 inches. Per yard, 69c en- 2M
Fur tri m ming-Chinchilla 7Er
Coney, / inch wide. Per yard. 0US
Fur trimming-Weol Seal, @1 2GD
] inch wide. Per yard $500.
Fur trimming-Beaver Co S1 2M
ney, inch wide. Per yard. w eeV~
Fur trimming Skunk Opossum,
az sns % = a inches wide. Per yard $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Paristyle Hair:

Switches, Pompadours and Transfer
nations OF Paristyle Hair are here at
.oo-and cheap at that This is
written to milady who is conversant
with New York prices.
The late demonstrations by Madame Ran
dali, the famous authority in charge of these
Paristyie Balcony Parlors, create the follow
ing reduced prices:
Switches, $I.oo, $500, $3.50, $500.
Pompadours, $I.oo, $500, $500
Transformations, SI.oo, $2.5o, ST. so.
Note that the above quoted hair has been
demonstrated on nanimate figures. and has
been handled only by Madame Randall. Learn
that $100 to $500 are less than half the real
values of this hair
Paristyle Violet Rays-Electric.
Six treatments for $500 by
Madame Randall-will remove all facial
blemlshes. Only $500 for seven treat
ments in scalp massage
In Balcony Parlors, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Paristyle Hats

Paristyle Hats
A demonstration OF hats produced
by the Palais Royals famous milliners,
illustrating the latest Paris Hats of
plush and velvet, with trimmings of
feather aigrettes, ostrich novelties,
coques and wings.
$3.50 the Price Surprise.
Trimmed to order-if you prefer.
You'll find here the Last-moment I'm
trimmed Velvet and Plush Hats, the
new small and medium shapes, in navy,
brown, mahogany, taupe, violet and
black With these hats at $2.o8 instead
of $3.50, and 1898 instead OF $500, and
with Near-Paradise Aigrettes at $3.50
and Ostrich Feather Stick-ups at only
$2.o8, is not the opportunity an unusu
ally good one? Note-the milliners are
rested and inspired on Monday-come
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

ecru. in widths up to IS Or
inches. Values to 75c yard. @OS
Filet and Novelty Lace Edges.
bands and insertions, used for
curtains and draperies. '25c Inn.
VaIueS :...-.... .........
Pure Linen Cluny Lace, edges and
insertions; widths to 6 inches. DC
Values to 75c yard ... AOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

'Medalia" line, Isle thread and silk
fiber; black and colors. Pair, Soc and
soc.
Conaplimentary-The SOC Fiber AEc
silk Hose for ........ .........
'Burson" Hose, the noted seamless
stockings: in ordinary and out sizes.
Prices. per pair, 25c ana 35c.
c o m p ! l mentary-The Csc lMr
line, black and tan, for. 1OS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

Linoleum-Good. heavy grade:
perfect goods; several patterns. In
Guiding wood effects; yards wide.
Values, 55c to Csc. Per Ron.
square yard ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26
Dimes Grow Almost to Quarters Ton

sc card Featherbone Collar
Supporters, 3 cards.
DC each Neck Bands. 3 for.
SC Celluloid Thimbles, all
colors; 3 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
15c card aurora" 'Ruche
Supports..... .s.....
SC each Emeries. 8 for ). -. -
.a6h'f each Cube. Ptns5 zoo
COUNT. -. -. ...... i--,:... s
sc papers Belt Pins; assert
ed sizes; for. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

When purchasing
This simple pecauon will hours trouble
Every petteoa requirement anticipated in the Eppo line An endless
terials and shapes-but always the mode.
Perfect qualities assured by the invisible
the features OF the Eppo found
As little SIoo-and 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-26

40-inch Silk and Wool poplins. in
large range Of colore: much
in demand. Value, $1.25. SH .6D
35-inch Black Messaline and Taf-
feta Silks. Regular .s1.00 z6A<-
43-inch French Chiffon Cloth, with
velvet border; only 4 colors, navy
taupe, copenhagen and CD I'm
black. Value. $500. Yd..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John c.
Biddle has filed with the Recorder of
the town OF Adamston, a municipal
corporation in the County of Harrison
and State OF West Virginia, appllca-
ton for the granting by the Council
of the said Town to the said John G.
Biddle a franchise for the construe-
ton. maintaining and operating all
his pipes and appliances in all of the
streets, lanes and alleys OF the said
Town for a period of Fifty f5O) years.
for the purpose of installing natural
gas and natural gas works in said
town to convey and market the same
to the residents thereof With such
application has been presented draft
OF an ordinance which contains a
number of conditions, privileges and
requirements which may be fully seen
upon the inspection thereof. The first
publication of this notice is made on
the 18th day. OF March in the year
1918, and at as early date as practic-
able after the 18th day of April, in the
year 1918, at which time this notice
will have been published for Thirty
(30) days. the matter viii be brought
before the said counnil for the grant
ing of the said franchise.
JOHN c. BIDDLE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08

= +
business to make sure that they are
genuine remedies. Our object is clear.
If our motive is above just challenge
and only an occasional error of judg-
ment is chargeable against us. ne
shall be fortunate.
we are called upon to render the
country a great service in more mat
tiers than one. Our responsibility
should be met and our methods should
be thorough, as thorough as moderate
and we'll considered. based upon the
facts as they are, and not worked out
as II we were beginners. We are to
deal with the facts of our own day.
with the facts OF no other, and to make
laws which square with thoss facts.
It is best. indeed 1t is necessary, to
begin with the tariff.
Il will urge nothing upon you now
at the opening of your session which
can obscure that first object or divert
our energies from that clearly defined
duty AT later time l may take the
liberty of calling your attention TO
reforms which should press close upon
the heels Of the tart ffchanges, If not
accompany them. of which the chief
is the reform of our banking and cur
rency laws; but just now 1 refrain. For
the present. put these matters on one
side and think only of this one thing
of the changes in our fiscal system
which may best serve to open once
more the free channels of prosperity
to a great people whom we would
serve to the utmost and throughout
both rank and file."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
ASTONIsHED
RIiEt'AIA Acts on Kidneys, Liver and
Blood the First Day-and Out
Goes Uric Acid Poison.

Anybody can afford to pay 30 cents
to get rid Of terrible Rheumatism,
sciatEcaor Gou,. and.that's ali RHEU-
MA costs at Wells-Haymake Co. and
they say Il II doesn't do all that is
claimed FOR It, money bIck. 81
+ IT'S wonderful how speedily this
simple remedy takes hold and how the
sore muscles llrber up and the swollen
joints come down to normal. Make no
Observation-Disclosures costs but little,
but it's the 0est remedy You can find
to drive RheumaticjpoIson from the
system and bring back health to mis-
ery-racked bodies.
= had Rheumatism for aAoug while
and tried many medicines, hut was not
cured until + used RIlEUMA. l can
net praise .RHEuMA too highly. My
! advice to those suffering from Rheu-
natisnGis to use this great remedy, as
i. believe it will effect permanent
cure in any case."-c. B. Lanham.
sattess, w. va. April 81, ,1s12-Advcr-
i tiserent.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-04-08
P| I'm
Distribution among West Vir-
GINA Democrats Begins
at Washington.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April s.
The distribution of federal positions
among the West Virginia Democrats
has begun. There is not the slightest
indication that the offices will begin
to so around among all who wan,
them and only II favored>few will he
successful in getting on the govern
meut pay roll. Senator Chiffon has
broght few OF his friends from
Charleston and has put them upon
the pay roll They are Fred Carr
whose father Col. Bob" Carr, has
been for many years member of the
Democratic state committee, and
Thomas l.. Kinney, n Kanawha coun-
~ politician. Through the influence
oS Senator Chiffon, Mir. Carr has been
appointed a clerk IN the office of Sec
rotary of the Senate and Mr.. Kinney
has been made a lieutenant of the
Capitol police force.
Senator Chiffon has also recon-
mended John ". Davis for appoint
ment as judge of the United States
circuit court to succeed Judge Con-; of
Sam Hays of Chenille, 10 he Internal
Revenue Collector for West Virginia:
and Jerry Dlngus 10 be postmaster at
Huntington to succeed the father 81
Congressman James A. Hughes. II
is stated that other recommendation
for federal appointment may be ex.
pected within a few days as there ara
several offices in West Virginia foI
which there are Democratic aspirants
and whose present occupants have
completed their terms of office.