davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
@taot=Memi8fetten.

= gu ben glidli@iten 3eitgenoiien
5ablt iebt Sobn 2o6ermeier, oenr Die
BON linn gefunoene boloe 8raut 1T feit
Mitttpo9 ieine treue 2ebensgetabrtin.
Mn ienem Sage lieben bel etnem bo1t
bo@m. P. Mlfreb, .. g. s., I'M 8
libr gebaltenen 8ra,1tamte, mabreno
meldem Ser &irden@or 6ur@ feitli'
den @eiong our &ebung Der SEER
beitrug, ibren Ereubuno 6ur@ &rte.
Itersbano iegnen Sobn 2o6ermeier
bon bier nnb SRI. &ul1lina, 3o@ter
ser 6amilie Sofepb @tnfler. Ma@
ser fir9li9en 6eier tprrbe rnter benz
goitli@en Obba@ Der @ltern Der
8raut I'M engiten Samtltenfreiie 6as
&od5eitsfeit gefeiert, mobei 6as gliid~
Iide 8aar sic ber5li6iten @liidmiin-
f9e fir cine erfolgretde 3ufunft ent-
gegennabm. Mit Dem eriten 9ea6=
mittogs5age traten Die Me1permabl=
ten cine &od5eitsreiie an, Die lid
Bis mad Ser pa5ifiiden @iiite eritreden
un6 einige ISOLDE an6auerr1 miro. @on
ser So@5eitsreiie 51riidgefebrt, tper-
Sen &err 2obermeier nn6 @attin IN
|@t. @Iou6 ibren etgener Serb GRIM
Ben, nnb baB es ben iungen 2eute>1
I'M ne,1en Stonoe ftets moblergeben
moge, miinidt ibnen Ser r@oroiterr"
aus gan5em Ser5en.
- @ouft glcn1e ruBloie @oblen
fir Cure @ange. sic mer6en @u@
gefnllen. 3u taufen bel ser Nio1auo
2nmber e Goal 81.
- Ma9 11ern @oden LANCER BIB.
meienbett lit Inualt sos. 9. @imsl
bon ieiner @mropareiie am @onntag
Mbeno tpieoer I'M @reiie Ser Seinigen
6abier eingetroffen. @ir uonen Serrn
@imsI in Ben 8eri6ten Mber feline
grlebniiie in Deutidlan6, 0eiterreid
un6 Der S9mei5 rtdt borgreifen,
aud iiber feline f@one &iudfabrt anf
benz Snperator, Dem neueiten, berr-
li91ten n1b gr0Bten Dampfer, ben Der
O3eo11 alf feinem @iiden trdgt, ni@ts
mittbeiler, oen1t oieie 8ert@te bat er
idriftli9 Der rMorbftern" office an
%pertraut; mir mer6en bieielben gum
Muter uno Gromrnen Der 2efer
oes 9Iattes in ein3eIner Mbi@nitten
ber0ffentlider uno baben oanit biefe
ISOLDE bereits ben anfarg ges1a&t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

|ionoern aud bas iiberfte @diff Der
8elt. Die .2inie
bat. ftd bie 9ebren Der Eitanic-&ata-
ftropbe in bo0em ,ltmfange 81 eigen
sernadt. Der Dampfer 1T nit bret
nnoa6t5ig groben @ettungsbooten
~alisgeriiitet unb fiibrt ollBerbem atpei
itarfe Motorboote nit, Die idmmtli6e
&ettunesboote i6leppen f0nnen. Der
gan5e 5hiffsraum lit in iedsl1no-
sbreibig paiier6idte compartments
se%ingetbeilt, Die aud mirfli9 maiier.
8biht iinb uno bon benen mande I'M
ter 8aiier geiebt tper6en fonnen, of
ne bie Eragfdbigfeit bes S9iffes gu
beeintrdhtigen. MnBeroem bot Ser
Dampfer - unb Dos lit pobl 6as
mi9tigite - etnen iiber 6ie @aIIer=
linie binausrei1en6en innern Sbiffs-
f0rper, ser i'm i6mimmenb erbaIten
miirbe, tpenn cine Solution Sen du-
bern &orper 8eritorte. Sir Die Be-
6ienu11g 6es neutrality-suspicious. Zip
parates iino bret 8eamte borgeieben,
bon 6enen elmer INNER auf benz $50
iten iit. Das lift Elm MaB bon 81
6erbeit fir sic Baiiagiere, Dos nod
6em gegentpdrtieen @tan6e Der
S5eani9ifffabrt nidt iibertroffen
mer6en fann.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Mit ieiner eriten, anf Sic Sarif.
repiiion be5iigli@en 8oti4aft bat
&raii6ent @ilion ietnen 3med 6ur4-
aus ni6t berfeblt, nn6 man bofft
nun, bob er nit ietner am Montag
bon inn Dor bent &ongreB berle<
feinen 5tpeiten, sic Stnan5reform-@es
febgebnng betreffen6e 8oti6aft glei'
9en @rfolg baben miro. l1no biefe
6offmng erfdeint au9 moblbegriin-
BET, mag 6ieie @eietgebutg aud ue.
niger glatt b%erlaufen a1s 6ie auf ben
Earif be8iglide.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
@ampterfproermik einer
QMte11

99uler5iebung lit sic barmonii@e
Mnsbilbnng Ser Seelenfrafte: @r-
fenntnib @eod9tniB, @emitb, Ser
ltano nn6 @iue. Cine quite @6nle
legt @epidt a1f cine m0glidit glei@-
mabige @ntmidlung oieier Seelen=
frafte. $50 Dies ni6t gei6iebt, tpo
man pielmebr ein5elne @rafte 5u1n
MabtbeiI Ser anoeren fultipiert, DO
meroen friiber o6er fpater Die Nad-
tbeiIe elmer oerartigen S6nlung gan5
gemiB berbortreten. Gin &ino 3. g.,
be{1en @eoa9tniB uno @eritano anf
Soften bes @erniitbes un6 8inens
entmidelt miro, fann gu eirem iebr
intenigenten, fenntniBretden @en>
fde1t berantpahien uno 6enno@ eth
gefublloies, millensi6ma6es @eidopf
bIeiber, auf bas fein 8erlaB lit. @irb
6ageger1 Ser @eritan6 pernadldfiigt,
nit an6eren @orten, mir6 6as &ino
nidt ongeIeitet, nod unb 11a4 ielbit-
ItGr6ig 6enfen 51 lerner, mabreno iet-
mem @e6a6tniiie ungebIbrli@ biel
8uqemutbet miro, % bleibt Der @eilt
troy Mnbaufung bon ol1stpenotg ge<
lerntem 2ebritoffe %perfriippelt. $50
man 6as &a11ptgetpidt auf Dos Nfe-
morieren mnperitan6ener Mnfgaben
legt, 6o etttitebt eine geiittge 1eber-
%futterung, sic bo@it i6aoli@ mirft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Sn 8nbapet 1T Der @onaref ber

Sn 81oapeit 1T Der &onsrek Ser
Grauenre9tlerinnen er0ffnet mor6en.
&egierung l1n6 Sta6t metteifern 6a.
rim, es Ben @6fter re9t artgenebm at
MAIDEN in Der l1r1garifder &a11ptita6t.
Die @elegatinne1 bingeger1 pettetfern
6nrir, miir6ebolle Me6e1 uro bon fit
li6em @rnfte burdtpebte Bortrdge 3t
bnlte1t. Gin @etpeis. bob man fiiir
6os @ttmmre@t Der Grolte,1 aud OF
ne 8ornbe un6 obne 8ranofadeI
6ttmmlt,tg maiden fnrtt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Mad bem enoaiiltiaen Sprmd Der

~susv WV $"~S"~~sS~" OT~v w
@eri6te .6es Staates Seem Seriep
muB Elm @bauffeur Die fabrlaiiige
Eootung zines &naben nit flint SAT-
rem 8ubtbaus biiBen, un6 Ser Seem
Dorfer Mppellbof bot Dos @eieb>
6nr6 meI9es es gu einem 8erbre6en
gemadt miro, penn Ser 2enfer etnes
Mntos, nod6em er iemano iiberfab=
rem bat, sic 5ludt ergreift, fir ber<
faiiungsmdBtg erflart. Ma@ nno
nod fommt aud in Der amerifant-
i9en &e6tipredung Die @rfenntntB
gum Durbbru6, bob sic 6uBganger
audi einige &ebte baben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
8ptidafter 8ernitorff fat gar

8otidafter 8erniturff bat san5
redt, tpenn er iagt, 6ie Moglidfeit
zines &rieges 5miiden Dentidlano
uno Sen Ser. Staaten liege 10 abiolut
fern, 6aB sic bei6en 2an6er nad Ser
8ensluit Srie6ensbertrage abi4liebe
f0inner, obne befirbten 5u miiiien,
6aB Tie ie elmer gu i6meren 8ela=
ltungsprobe nntermorfen mer6en
f0nnten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Sc peraebt faum Elm Saa, an ben

Sc bersebt fa,tm Elm Sag, an BEN
uniere @eltperbeiierer nidt neme
Mdingel an uniern ftaatli6en, tpirtb=
i6aftIiden uno fo3ialen @tnridtun<
gen ent6eden, aber besbaB mer6er
Die Ser. staaten bod Elm groBeS un6
i6ones 2anb bIeiben. @ie ia a,16
sic Come bleibt, einerlei, pie bel
G1eden 6ie @elebrten m1f tbr ent<
6eden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Triiber beridjrie man ben Demtider

Triber beridrie 11a1 ben Dentiden
&oiier v8ar 2or6." Ma@6em er
ii9 nun aber als ,&rtnce Of 8eace"
bem6brt bot, meint man, 6as iei feline
@unit, tpen11 man cine ioIde Mrmee
bon einigen MiIlionen Mann our
Berfiigung babe. -@s allen redt 3u
MAIDEN, lift gar nibt 10 1et@t, 3umal
,penn man aufGGtig 6eutider &aiier
lit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26
Die &erbeifmna bp,,t polfen IS

Die &erbeikmtg bpm bolttu Din
,1er Soil, Dem @bfeifel, ben, bon un6
nit 2ederbiiien nerieben, ie6e Bartei
nod beripro6en bat, tit in grfiQung
eegangen. 8rpan bringt iebt ieoen
Sag ieine1 2nn9 in einem foIden
uDinner Bail mad Dem Mtniiterium
bes MeuBern. 9enn eritens lit bas
billiger un6 Damn 10 biel = Demo.
frotifder, 5u eiien, tpie Ser Br6ii6ent
- Ser &an6langer Union arf Dem
8al - aus benz gefiinten Dinner-
pail.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

Ser gegen,partis i14 8etp gorfer
Soften ltegerbe &o1rtbureer Dampfer
Sssmperator 1T 1idt BLOB bas grobte,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

@ein pernanftiser Meni& unite
iid ali erflddrett, tpeI9e @riirt6e fir
Ben 2a1opirtbfdaftsiefretdr Der
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-26

= Das an 6. @pe. noroIid geIe-
gene @ei9Gftsgebd116e 6es Conrad
Sa,1er, Dos aIs @@onfgei@aft berbltn<
Sen nit elmer @eitarratton benr1bt
m11r6e, bon Dem @igentbiimer ober
Dor 2 Sabren faufIi@ an6eren &an-
ben iiberlaiien tpur6e, ift, % Die &au-
fer ibren &aufsbeoingungen ntdt
11adfamen, tpieber an &errn Soner
5uriidgefanen, Ser am /. Suit 6aS &c
lddft mie6er iibernebmen unb unter
Ser 6irma 5auer & 60. fiibren miro.
= SRI. Mnna @oienberger, mel@e
Sabre lang in SSas, 6. Scents Office
aIs Stenograpbiitin angeiteut tpar,
bot ii4 Mittmo@ nod M%inneapolts
begeben, mo iie in gleider Stelung
BET Ser 8. 6. @mitb &ppemriter 60.
tb6tig iein tptr6.
- SSn nnnitteIbarer Mdbe BEG
fotb. @Inbbauies miro 6ie unbefledte
@mpfdngnibgemeinbe oie Geier oes
gIorreider Bierten in feitlider 8eife
begeben, rnb mer Sic bon Der @e-
meinbe inn Iette1 Sabre beranitaltete
5eier bes gIorreidn 8ierte1 mttge.
modt bat, pirb i~iber5eugt fein, bob
tpenrt oiefelbe fid elmer Geitbegebnrg
onnimmt, iie aud in Der 3u%friebenitel-
Ien6fter @eife burdgefibrt miro. 31
oiefer l1eber3eug11ng miro mteoer Elm
esyeber fomnte11, Der fi9 an 4. sSult
our Eogesfeier befnoter @erteirt6e
onidIieBt. gs 1T oaber fit feitte11
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
Fruit Crop Damaged.

Two drops in the temperature with
in the past week or two, the second
one occurring on Sunday night have.
inflicted some damage on the fruit
crop efthe county. While it is i'm
possible to estimate the extent of the
damage as yet, there are still suffi-
cient buds unframed to enable the
growers to mature a good crop OF
apples. Cherries, peaches and smaller
fruit suffered most. OF the apples,
the York Imperial was not advanced
so far as other varieties, and the
damage to them IS not so heavy.
The chief injury was done to the Ben
Davis, Jonathan and other early
blooming varieties. A definite esti-
mate cannot be made until after the
June drop, as some of the growers
fear that The buds were weakened
by the frost and will drop off Other
growers consider this unlikely, and
believe that if the buds once set the
apples viii hang on the trees until
maturity.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01

The Inflammation may occur in
either the front or hind feet, but usual
~ it is in, the front feet. The first in.
clination of the disease is shown in a
stiffness and Discrimination to move.
II the position of the animal were
studied carefully, you will notice the
front feet will be placed we'll forward,
SO that the weight Of the front part of
the body will be thrown on the heels,
the hind feet are brought we'll UP un-
der the body in order to take as much
of the weight off the front legs as pos
sible. This position gives the animal
q bumped up, stiff, unsteady position.
1t is from this symptom that the or;
binary man thinks that the horse has
sprained back, disease of the kid
neys, etc. The horse will have a slight
fever, his heart will beat rapid and
his breathing fast. The feet will
be extremely hot as compared
with the horse that stands next
to him and when the affected feet are
tapped lightly with a hammer it will
show extreme pain and try to get
away from it. When the disease oc.
ours In the hind feet the same posi-.
ton is taken as when the disease is 10.
Gated in the front feet. The reason
for this is to bring the hind feet for.
ward to make the weight rest on the
heels of the hind feet, thus relieving
the pressure on the more sensitive
parts of the feet,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
The Farm Horse Needs
Attention.
The Causes Of the Disease, lite symp-
toms and Its Treatment Are
Fully Explained.

The farm horse has been left either
In the stable or allowed to run on the
hillsides all winter, and now as spring
is coming on and the spring work is
at hand with the muddy roads, there
are several important diseases Of
horses that the farmer should be care,
full about and avoid. One Of these is
laminitis or founder. Founder is an
Inflammation Of the sensitive or soft
parts of the hoof between the hard
horne and the bone. The idea that
the farmer gets when he sees horse
with founder, and concludes from his
action that the trouble is in the
knees, shoulders or chest, is an error.
It is difficult to explain Just exactly
what brings about this disease, but If
we will study the animal carefully,
we will see that an irritation or sud-
den change Of the digestive tract
when the other conditions are Just
right, may produce Inflammation Of
the feet. Therefore, 1t may be due to
sudden change Of feed while the ami.
NAL Is on the road, too much feed,
change OF water, the temperature Of
which causes sudden cooling, either
feeding or watering while the animal
Is too warm, long drives causing the
animal to become very tired, or driv.
ing without shoes on the hard roads,
There is no characteristic difference
In the nature of the diaoaan duo "
any of the above causes. Sudden chill.
ing, If produced by draft of air OF
by cold water as far as the character
of the disease is concerned, is one and
the same.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
INCREASE THE CORN YIELD.

Corn is the principal crop Of West
Virginia, but the average yield is very
low. The season usually receives the
blame for low yields We appreciate
the fact that the amount of rainfall
and sunshine is factor in determin.
Ing production, but there are many
other reasons for low or high aver
age for the state
The following suggestions will aid in
corn production;
l. Plant corn in fields that have
been In heavy sod or clover.
2. Select good seed eorn-ears that
have a bright color and free from
rotten kernels.
8. Test each ear before planting and
thus secure a perfeet stand
4. Pillow the soil deep ana thoroughly
pulYerize It before planting.
5. Apply barnyard manure and .
high-grade acid phosphate.
s. Harrow the corn ground before
Iths corn = up. -:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
Treatment.

In naaE1H elk 41.--. ,,-asr7z5ssvs, the anE
mails feet are very sore and painful
SO much SO that it is almost impossi-
BILE to get the shoes off. This can be
done very easily by standing the ami.
NAL In tub of cold water for four or
five hours. This will reduce the fever
and the hose will allow the clinches
on the nails to be cut and remove the
shoes. Then place the animal in box
stall and apply wet bags, previously
saturated in cold water, to the feet and
give the animal thick, soft bed OF
straw to encourage him to lie down
Then keep the bags wet with cold
water every half hour until all fever
and lameness disappears.
In the meantime the horse should
be given physie of raw linseed oil
and fed nothing but wheat bran mash
with plenty of salt This will have a
tendency to keep the bowels loose and
reduce e.feEer.Z If-theZ lameHess
does not disappear inside of two
weeks, it is seldom that complete
recovery does occur then a rest Of
several weeks on soft, wet pasture
and apply the following blister around
the top of the hoof.
Red iodine of Mercury, 2 drachms.
Powdered Cantharadies, drachms.
Lard, ounces.
Mix this together and rub for 1--WE
minutes on the hair around the top of
the hoof. Tie the animal SO he can
not get his lips to the blistered parts.
for about three or four days and then
turn him on the pasture.
G. A. LUEDER,
College of Agriculture, West Virginia
University.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
Student Handbook.

The Student Handbook, published
by the Y. M. G. A., Of West Virginia
University, has made its appearance,
and fills need long felt In the stu
dent body. 1t is neat little book, of
yest-pocket size, hound in a neat leath-
or. in the University colors. 1t con-
tains almost a hundred pages, consist.
Ing Of general information about the
University, the rules, customs, organi-
cations, athletics, yells and songs, and
other items Of interest to the students
generally. 1t also contains the stu
dent directory. in much more de-
Birable form than 1t has hitherto been
published. E. G. Smith, 10, is man.
aging editor. The book sells for the
nominal sum Of fifteen cents.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
General Lee And Children.

In Lippincott' 8 Monthly" Mrs. Pick.
lett. wife of the famous general who
led the magnificent charge at Gettys-
burg says:
Lee was very fond of children. Mine
tdolized him. Coming in one day, Gen.
erai Lee found the children building
block houses.
ls this the house that Jack built?''
he asked.
mo SIR" SAID Corbell; that's the
house that George built, and this is the
house that Corbeil built. Jack didn't
build any houses down this way,
The noted philanthropist Mr.. Peabody
was at the Springs that summer. q
feeble old man with none of his old time
faculties left save the power of sym
pathy and the ability to help those in
trouble. AS he signed his papers with
q tremhling hand Corbell watched him
with great interest.
Your hand trembles with the thought
OF the good it has done" he said.
Your little hand does not tremble. .
1t doesn't tremble, but / can't write
my name with it, and if could write,
couldn't write it to money to do good
with
You would rather have it as it is
than to have it trembling and be able
to write your name with it, wouldn't
you?''
"No; | would rather have it tremble
If | could write my name, to money and
do lots of good to people,"
A little while later General Lee came
to see Corbell when he lay very i'll in
Richmond. lie sat beside him, fondling
the trembling little hand, and Corbell
said;
Ny hand trembles. and can write
with it BOW, but can write it to mon
ey to do good to people. y
sThe dear little hand has done far
more good than it could by writing
your name to money, said the general
tenderly. "Ithas written love, and
that is the best thing that was ever
written.'
Then the general knelt beside the bed
and prayed for the little boy.
1t was my last sweet memory of Cen
eral Lee. for ! never saw. him again.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
The Chattanooga Reunion.
Union, Monroe County. w Va.
April 9, 1918.
General Orders
No K

The Division Commander brings to
the notice Of the Camps in the West
Virginia Division that the 18th Annual
Reunion of our Confederation will be
held at Chattanooga, Tenn, May 81,
% and 20, simultaneously with
the 23rd Annual Reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans. He urges that
all Camps of Sons elect and send dele
gates thereto, in proportion of one
delegate to every ten active members
or fraction thereof over five. Adju-
tants of Camps will forward promptly
to Division Headquarters a list of
delegates and alternates, thus supple
menting the indispensable official re-
port to Cornrade N. B. Forrest, Adju-
tant-General, Memphis, Tenn, which
must be on file at General Headquar-
tiers at Memphis before May Is, 1913.
together with the remittance to cover
the annualdues of so cents per member.
The Citizens of Chattanooga have
thrown open their doors to the veter-
ans of the Confederacy. the Sons and
Dangh ters, and their friends. Prepa-
rations are beng nfadeo on avsas t se5sle .
for splendid Inequalities and enter
tainments. and the event is destined to
be memorable. The railroads will make
reduced rates.
The Division Commander hopes that
every Camp of Sons in West Virginia
will be represented at Chattanooga
when the roll of the Army of Northern
Virginia is called.
A. S. JOHNSTON
Division Commander
By order of Official:
JOHN S. CRAWFORD
Adjutant and Chief of Staff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
Spray Note.

Spraying preparations should not be
delayed until the last moment. Give
yourself plenty of time. There may
be unforeseen delays in securing chemi-
Gals; the work Of preparing solutions
requires time and care and should few
days of rainy weather intervene, the
critical period for successful spraying
may easily slip by.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
A Little Chap

.
Can give more annoyance than
serious injury. There are months
of discomfort ahead, due to. chap
ping ard roughening Of the skin,
unless you have a perfect remedy
at hand. The one we think perfect
is Rexall Cream Of Almond. If
you think otherwise after testing it,
come back and get your money.
What will actually happen will be
that youwill always keep it on hand.
PRICE as CENTS.
BROWNS HooFF. Charlie. Town,
West Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
Messrs. Lehman and Davis who re-

Gently leased the Charles Town Steam
Laundry, have taken charge, begin
ming active operation the first of the
week. Both members of the firm are
wide-awake, energetic young men with
practical experience in laundry bust
ness, and will bring their experience
into requisition to make success Of
it here. Mrs. Davis, the wife of one
of the partners will superintend the
ironing department.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
Miracles,


are thing of the past. and something
which we cannot perform.
If such thing were possible today, we
would stay right in our store and sug-
gest to your mind just what 70 come 70
US for, and Just what to-buy Of rs to
supply your needs. Failing this we do
the best we can by trying to tell you
through this, and the other papera In
the county, just what we have.
But it is rather discouraging to have
man or woman tell us of buying some
article, often at price higher than
ours, and then say 81 Never Thought
to Ask You for it."
This is what we have been trying ever
since we have been here. just to get
you to ASK US FIRST"
We try, and we believe we succeed
in keeping JUST about the best assorted
carefully selected stock that can be
found in any Drug Store in this section
of our state.
We can always all all ordinary de-
mands, and many extra ordinary ones
also; in fact we fill all orders II it 10
possible for US to do so; and then to be
told II Didn't Think. -
Think, think, think, but don't take
it all out in just Thinking do this
Ask Us, and Ask Us First"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01

Mr.. ]. w. Kearns has installed a
refrigerator and has resumed the meat
business at his former room in the
Gibson building, south Charles St.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
4 Esss B & B Values lss:
$l.25 tub silks, Sl.oo y ard

This lot of Silks 81 inches wide
and conceded to be the best Tub
Silk manufactured for dresses,
blouses and mems shirts-high
class Tub Silks are exceedingly
carce-smart new styles-colors
absolutely fast, $1.o0 yard.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01
new cottons

New Silksand Cotton Foulards
bright lustrous fnis.l-medium
dark colors-foulard silk style
printing, Csc yard
New Silk and Cotton Charmeuse
-brocaded effects-Pink, Old
Rose, Lavender, Apricot, Light
Blue. 40c yard.
New Cotton Voiles all line or
pekin stripe printings in all col
fors- 10 inches wide, Csc yard.
New Cotton Tissues-woven
stripes and ehecks-medium sheer
quality, material for light weight
serxiceable dresses, u 1-2c yard.
New Silk Stripe Cotton Poplin
-all coiors with self eolored silk
stripes bright mercerized finish
medium weigtt-all cofors, CSC
-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01

are thing of the past. and something
which we cannot perform.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-05-01

Think, think, think, but don't take
it all out in just Thinking do this
Ask Us, and Ask Us First