davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
CHURCHES UNITE TO
HELP POOR AT XMAS
Twenty-Five Thousand Dinners
To BE Given ont by Saliva
ton Army.
BIBLES GOING IN BASKETS

The oldest OF New works. religious WEI
fare workers say that not since civil war
times have there been such general prepa-
rations for helping the poor at Christmas
ms ut present The churches. sunday
schools and all Of the charity and relief
Organizations have volunteer intestga-
tors out in search of worthy families
In need of help
The Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church
will have two big trees and has Invited
children to give for them not merely toys
hut food OF many descriptions. The west
End West Park. Brick and Madison
Avenue Presbyterian. cavalry. Grace st.
Marks and 81 Georges Episcopal
churches. the Broadway Tabernacle ana
MANY others are drawing out their entire
discretionary funds for use at this time.
The Salvation Army will give out 90
600 dinners in New York There will be
n distributing place In Washington street.
Brooklyn and baskets FOR Manhattan
families will be given out at the army In
Fourteenth street. Each basket will con-
tain a chicken. vegetables soup, bread
and apples, aud VIII be intended for
FANNY of five.
The Volunteers Of America will give out
10000 baskets filled in the same way as
the Salvation Army baskets. The Bowery
Y NJ G. A. will give big dinner one
thousand men are now being searched ont.
This II 200 more than usual. Banyer
Clarkson will pay for the dinner
When the Christmas baskets are
carried into the homes or the poor more
than 2oOOo VIII contain Htue DON
which will be a part of the Bible at
tractivcly bound These volumes VIII ne
donated by the New York Bible Society.
The office Of the Bible Society is at 66
Bible House ana tne general secretary 10
the Rev, George william Carter, Pm u.
Catholic Fast L. set Aside for Christi
nm.
.,,-..,
a., n,,Ia or ,hn pm,,o, C,,bn,ic Chprrh
prohibiting the eating of meat on Fridays
Is SCI aslue ior tnls ieasl uaE, -. ...
ho"eE.r' 'here wiz We l"St uaS "eN'
Meeh Me"t WI NC u,Sl'e -.' WI" WI
inursuaS. u'e N'Sl y. III 'n'''t,,a, =,
Ne" ie"rs "'so ''l'S ol' : 20 -,
the ie''sl oI we s ",,u w
Cathon's are eNe'"P'e" i'o''' I"S""s vi
'nIs gay
school GIFTS Ia Help 'hiidr"n OF
Poor p,rent.
. =,
ne" i"tIn ol 'HL'sV'n"S e'NI"s Is 10 We
.h'louu'eu III lne Pupl,' SChoo's tnIs year.
Insle"u VI Wv pups Nol''' ''u''"s a..
GUS 10 'rdchers anu principals, ~ III
.ne past 'Ie pau - 10 nd,e ~ III, .p'. W. :,
.ea.mSIs anu vn..' - ~, wen :" w.
ms ,nr n,niIs whose n9rerts arc reed,
The Tuesday before Christmas has been
seirc,eu as .ne nrs' ,",t, 'pu''on Jay .,
me .hr's,,,,as i''., ,iS - o',, ,,',,,i,, %
y, tne pan "'"pP'u U"' "H - ii,t,
VI VII" ~ -, -, -. ~
". w ~, ,i, -, ,,r, -,
eIe' ~ u W ,,,,,i, sJ,,'is d,,r.
III, ,,i,,a .r,,,s', uliirr n
ne w, 49, ~, - ,,'',asy',,,o s
60 ,'',,',,e, Wv N,s.. ,,,r,',,,, ,,'J sba
~ 800 r,a ,,,,,r',I,,in,. ,,Lssu IA I've
-, ~, - -. -. 49, ,,,.,,os, ,,oaj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
St. Cbcrna$'s Church

FIFTH AVE. AND j3D st.
Rev EEN t.Sr NJ SrIRES -. ID Re s'or.
A. NJ. Ho.y Communion.
-. Morning Service and sermon Rector.
EN-usoug and Address ttr,torD
T. NJ. Hour of organ Music
CHRISTINA S DAY.
\ NJ Holy Communion !th 'hplr.
II A. VI. Morning service and sermon Rec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
FIFTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
fifth Ave. and fifty NTH II.

HIN NNe. 0nH FIfI! -hfth T.
REV. ]. II. JONETT, DID, Pastor
Service a. II \ VI and 80 T. NJ
br JoWett VII preach al both services.
Offering for The Presbyterian H,spt.
Mems Bible class AZ 10 4 M
The Mid-Week Service VII I've omitte / As
'hcr" viii be service on Christmas Day 80 -
\ NJ, In the church. conducted by Dr.
Jowett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
Flower Missions Needs IN Distribu-
ton of Christians Cheer.


Three other banking Institutions in
the financial district the Equitable
Trust Company tho Aston Trust Com
pany and the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. announced ycster-
day the declaration of their annual
Christmas bonuses for employees The
bonuses amount to Ia per cent. of the
yearly salary Of the employees. The
United States Mor:gdsc and Trust Com
pany bonus applies to officers as well as
employees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-19
ST. BARTH0L0MEWS CHURCH

S'!h St,.et ana !teALllntio" ANenu'
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.
Christmas Eve. 1850 l.. NJ Parish ChrIS'-
christmas Day. $500 \ Nj. Holv com
muulon, with carols. il,Qo \ NJ. Morning
Prayer. Sermon ana Holy Communion.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
The New Money, and ''The Southern Ruralist'

This fact should have no greater influence
upon anybody than upon those who edit the
paper.
Crank imposes obligations" said the best
type of the Old Regime No6zesse o6zige!
1t may not have been expected by the sub
scribers of the Ruralist that it would discuss
national finance at all. But it was certainly
incumbent upon the Ruralist to state the facts
truthfe>zly, if it dealt with the question.
If you will give the people the facts, nine
out Of ten Intelligent readers don't care a
button about the editors opinion.
According to the letter of Mr.. B. S. Cox,
of Spruce Pine, Alabama, the Ruralist began
to praise the new currency law.
Why did it do so? What object did it have
in view? Has it been the custom of the Rural
ist to discuss national legislation? To what
extent has it studied finance? Is it holding
brief for the Kings of Special Privilege?
Does it sympathize with the exploiters, or
with the exploited the wolves, or with
the sheep?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

Ever since the Civil War, the Democratic
Party has pretended to be bitterly opposed to
the National Banking System.
AS Mr.. Jefferson did, the modern Demo-
Gratis claimed that the Government should
create. issue and control all the money, put
ting it into circulation by paying its expenses,
meeting its appropriations, building post
roads, &C., &c.
Andrew Jackson took exactly the same posi-
ton, and that. heroic old fire-brand never
fought Indians and English any harder than
he fought national banks. Bless his grim pic
ture he whipped the Indians, he whipped the
British, and he slaughtered the national bank.
Those were the days when Democrats were
democratic.
Do you remember how the National Demo
cratic platform used to read? Listen
"Public money and public credit for public
purposes, solely, and public land for actual
Settlers"
CHATS where Ben Tillman, his family and
his private secretary, fell DOWN.
''The Democratic party is the friend of
labor and the labor1ng man, and pledges itself
to protect him alike against the cormorant and
the commune"
O how good that used to sound on the
hustings, on the welkin, on the editorial page,
and on the floor of Congress!
What was meant by public money and pub
lie credit for public purposes, solely? The
meaning was, that private capitalists were
CONCLUDED ON PAGE TEN.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

girls as there are in Protestant countries, and
there is no such "courting" Of the girl by the
boy as there is with us.
On the contrary, the father, or the mother,
or both, will pick out the wife for the son,
or select the husband for the daughter. 1t
often happens that the parents on both sides
arrange the match, 6etoceen themselves,
before the young people know anything about
it.
If either the youth or the maiden raise
objections, the old people use every art, and
every threat, if necessary, to compel obedi-
ence.
Girls are Threatened qcith lifelong cong91ae-
maent IN the c0aov6nt. Boys are threatened
with loss Of the family inheritance. Some
times they are told that unless they consent
they will be cast off, put out of doors, and
reduced to manual labor for livelihood.
So, the old folks do the counting, and the
young people are married. It may turn out
that the match was a good one. In that case,
a happy family bIesses the union.
But of course it may happen that the
young people are not at all fitted for each
other. Or it may be that the blooming girl
has been virtually sold into bondage to some
rich rake who is old enough to be her father.
In such cases the usual result is that immoral
relations with outsiders are formed.
The young wife of worn out libertine will
yield to lover who may or may not become
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

60 far as history tells us, there never was
- state of society in which divorce was not
practised.
And why not? Marriage is human
arrangement between human beings, arising
out of human needs and affections.
But we can make mistake in marrying,
just as we can In all others. We can be
deceived, or deceive; we can be disappointed,
or disappoint; we can change our minds, or
change our habits; we can intolerably wrong
the wife or be wronged by her: thus, the mar
riage becomes a failure, breeds misery, and
blights at least two lives.
In such cases where is the sense Of refusing
divorce?
The Old Testament abundantly recognizes
it: Christ, it is true forbade it upon any other
ground than that Of adultery
But the Pope goes farther than God, and
the Pope forbids divorce altogether.
What has been the result? In papaI coun-
tries, the immortality of priests and people is
so notorious, and always has been, that even
papist ought to suspect that unhappy mar
riages have much to do with it.
For example, Let us suppose that in France,
Spain, Portugal, Italy or Belgium blooming
girl of eighteen is taken out of a convent and
virtually forced to marry man who has been
selected for her by papa and mamma and
the family confessor. In Catholic countries,
there is no>such familiar mixings of boys and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26

THOSE periodicals which carry farm sug
costing names, and which seek patronage
on the ground that they are devobedly devoted
to the farmer, ought at least to tote fair with
him.
Yet, we remember how the Bank Circulars
OF old used to recommend to the bankers the
Judiclous use Of the farm papers and Of 'the
religious press" Whenever a scheme of
unusual infamy was on foot, rosy accounts of
it appeared in the farm papers and in ''the
religious press"
Later on, it was discovered that the Stand
ard Oil Company paid $4,000 year to The
Manufacturers Record, as the price of one
subscription to that virtuously patriotic peri
odical. It also transpired that certain farm
papers pulled Brother Rockefeller for large
sums, and that Brother John used much space
In these papers to keep down criticisms of his
way of doing business.
Far be it from me to hint that wickedness
of this kind fingers round us STILL The world
is getting better Sweetness and light
increase. GOOD is Love-" and while the
heather still rage, we are getting to him with
the Soothing Syrup just as fast as could be
expected.
Which leads me to remember what The
Southern Rmoazist said about "The New
Money"
The Southern Ruralist claims circulation
of half-a-million. Consequently, those who
wish to gain favor in public opinion are we'll
served, when the Ruralist gives them its 0. k.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
Divorce and the Roman Catholic Church

the father of children. From one lover, the
matched wife goes to another, and then to
Others
If young husband finds himself mis-
matched, he takes mistress, by whom he may
have children. From one mistress he will go
to another, and then to another, and then to
Others
The consequence is that in Catholic coun-
tries home life, as Protestants understand it,
is almost unknown.
All of us know what human nature is; and
we knoqc what is bound to happen to young
husband whose wife repels him, or dlsgusts
him, or dishonors him. He will go after other
women.
ALI of us know what will happen to the
young wife, whose husband neglects her for
other women, or beats her or is habitually
drunk; or is so constantly cross, mean, quar-
relsome, exacting and brutal as to make the
house hell.
She will either become broken hearted
wreck or she will quit her husband, or she
will put something in his victuals that won't
agree with him.
So, we Protestants say that marriage is
nothing more than the highest hottest, most
intimate and most necessary of all human
contracts It is a contract, and nothing
more.
Strictly speaking, the church hasn't got
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1914-03-26
IN CLUBS OF TEN ONLY,

With cash accompanying the order, can The
Weekly Jeffersonian or Watson's Magazine,
be offered at the rate of fifty cents for year.
Where lists containing less than ten names,
are SENT the subscriptions will be entered
only for six months.
There can be no deviation from this rule.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
Resolutions Of Respect.

At the annual reunion OF Co.'S A. and
D, 18th Va. Cavalry, he'd at Uvilla,
August 1904, the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas it has pleased Almighty God in
his Infinite wisdom to remove by death our
comrades, Jacob l.. Moler, VIM. Hayslett
and Geo. H, Hagley of Co D, and James
Butt and Joseph Brown of Co A, since our
last reunion, Therefore be it resolved.
LIST. That while we miss them and mourn
their loss, we bow in humble submission
to the will of him who doeth all things well
aud endulge the fond hope that our loss is
their eternal gain.
2ud. That a. our comrades are dropping
off one by one, we should be admonished
lat according to the course of nature our
time must shortly come, we should cling
closer together and thus strengthen and
comfort each other as we near our journey Is
end.
3rd. That we extend to the families of our
deceased comrades our heart felt sympathy
in their sad bereavement.
4th, That these reso' utIons be published
in the county papers.
GOher county papers please copy.l
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
Robbery at the \. q ".

Earl Holmes and Charles Harris were
arrested at Harpers Ferry Friday night
charged with breaking into a camp car
at the N. & w. station at Charles Town
They were given hearing before Justice
Gallaher Saturday afternoon and SEN
fenced to thirty days on tie road and
ten dollars fine.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18

While a heavy thunder shower was
in progress Tuesday afternoon abou,
4 O'Clock lightning struck the barn on
the farm of Mr.. ] Thomas Bradshaw,
near Summit Point, causing fire that
destroyed the building besides corn
crib and hog house connected with
it. Some live stock were in the barn
when the fire started, but these were
gotten out. All the farming imple-
ments on the place, quantity of hay,
together with 400 bushels of barley
were destroyed with the barn. The
insurance was about S1400, not enough
to cover the loss. The insurance was
with Washington, Alexander & Cooke
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
About Your Newspaper.

Harvest is over now and the rush season
i. past for little while. Soon the nights
will grow longer and we will have more
time to read. In the meantime we must
keep up with the times and the markets.
Let Va have your subscriptions to the Sun
and American. The price to either of them
is TWENTY-FIVE cents Il mouth, and if You
do not have time to read the daily, The
American issues Twce-a-week edition at
he rate of one dollar a year. We also take
SD scrip tions to The Confederate Veteran.
Stoekman and Farmer and all other news
papers and magazines. @. N, BEARD.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
STROUS Sc & BROTHERS
lo.It..u,o,o

Makers of High ArtCustom- Tailored Clothes
take lleasure in ann ouneing the visit of
Mr.. CHRIS, L. CRorHANs
at the store
William Kahn, Charles Town, w, Va.
Nor. Tues. Wed August 81, September IL
with models for Fall and Winter
Personal attention and perfect satisfaction
assured.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
NJ Palmbaum Il Bro,

NJ Palmbaum d Bro,
Special low prices on summer skirts,
waists, &c, come early and get your choice
NJ Palmbaum & Bro,
You will profit by attending VOLTS Un-
derselling Store Harvest Sale.
Try us for rubber syringes, ice caps, and
toilet goods. D. VI. G. Scott, Physian and
Druggist. Consultation room in the rear of
store.
Several nice sows and pigs for sale.
CT Wall
Superior Grain Drill. the peer of them
all. sold by Phillips d Morsland.
Callan sells groceries.
l represent only First-Class old time Fire
Insurance Companies.
Security Bonds furnished.
A. G. WYNKooP.
Office, BOG s. Samuel St.
Phone 2sw. Charles Town, w. Va.
DR.. Pittman's drug store is now open and
in charge of a medical doctor an d prescrip-
on druggist, Dr. NJ. c. Scott. Bring us
ty our prescriptions
Mems Palm Beach Coat and Trousers.
So so values, Clearance sale price, Sc. Is.
Geo. G, Marsteller.
NJ Palmbaum Bro.
Special low prices on summer skirts,
waists, &C., come early and get your choice
NJ Palmbaum & Bro
Car cattle at bargain. come and buy they
will cost more later, CT Wall.
Have several Durham and Jersey bulls
to loan for u months. CT Wall, per Z.
When you want fountain and bulb sy-
ringes, water bottles or any article in rub
Der. we have the guaranteed goods.
Brown 4 HoofT, Druggists,
If you want nice fresh clean groceries
give US a call. We can supply ycu with any
thing in the grocery line, at right prices
L. FRANK RoNEMUs.
Several thousand dollars to loan on real
estate. Apply to
FRANK BEcKwITH,
August 5-tf Attorney.
Highest price paid for country produce
at W. 7, Writings.
Dipping tank for sale CT Wall
There are beautiful embroideries sateens
and crepes at the A. b. Department Store,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18

Mrs. L. A. Lyme, who we regret is
not enjoying the best of health, there
by deprived ofthe privilege of visiting
her relatives, most of whom reside in
the Keystone state, has been accorded
thedelight of numerous visits from
them. Mrs. G. R. Hodge, with her
son, Milton Hodge, of Chincoteague,
Va, Mrs. Ben Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, Pa, and Mr.. w c. Lyme and
wife, of Fairmont, w, Va, have re
turned to their respective homes after
pleasant stay under the parental
roof. Mr.. Andrew Bingham and Miss
Matte Bingham, of Sh ppensburg,
Pa, and Mrs. John Leonard, of Cham
bersburg, Pa, arrived later and will
probably remain during the month.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18

Mr.. E. E. Furr left on Saturday for
Verona, Va. where he is visiting bis
parents and where his wife and daugh-
tiers are staying.
Mr.. j. B. Brazier was called to New
York on Sunday by the death of Mr..
Victor A. Harder, former president of
the Powhatan Brass and Iron Works.
Solicitor General John w. Davis and
wife, of Clarksburg, who were in Ed
rope. managed to secure passage on
the Mauretania, which put into Halifax
last week. Most of the passengers
were without funds.
Chaperoned by Miss Laura Campbell
a number of young people are enjoying
Camp Perry on the Shenandoah last
week. Those in the party ARE Misses
Mary Morriss Mason, Barbara Camp
bell, Frances Moore, Elizabeth Beck
with, Virginia Wright, Eleanor Eyster,
Mary Marrow, of Chihauhau, Mexico,
and Mary de Seseure. of Charleston,
S. C. Messrs. C. N. Campbell. Gar
land Moore, Craighill Perry. Adrian
Wynkoop, Thomas and Robert Barton,
of Winchester; Whiting Faulkner. of
Martinsburg, and Henry Shepherd, of
Shepherdstown.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
Church Items.

Rev Mr. Lane preached in the Presbyter
ian church Sunday morning and Rev Ash
ten White at night.
Services in st. James Catholic Church
second Sunday, mass s.45 a. M: fourth
sunday. 1890 a. m, evening services 7.Sd
D. m.
The Rev Russell Il Conwell, pastor of
Grace Baptist Temple and President OF
Temple University. in Philadelphia, Pa. is
one OF ih5 most interes ting and wonderful
men of the present day. He is expected to
preach in the Opera House next Sunday at
IL m
We have any kind of Thermos bottle
you want Brown & Hooff.
choice HEREFORD bull for sale. must be
seen to be appreciated CT Wall.
Do you want fresn COW, Away have
them sn hand. CT Wall
A nice line of the late style of grapes in
white aud eolors at Landis's.
Spring line of dress gingham. large as
sortment. l0s per yard at Landis's.
No use to say come to us first when you
want any thing in drugs. Brown 4 Hooff,
Druggists.
Want Veterinary Remedies. Miller's
Pharmacy has what you want.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
R,,siness Locals.
ofRonenus.

..,,ris. of R0nemu''
ads and draperies at Landis'
We .,,,t wanted at w. l. Whit
..;og paws cash for butter ant
H.. t.ss5'. china and wash silks
ls s,i.rrsar. gloves and hosiery
%. %. dry cell bat teries at Phillips
r,itiss for fancy and staple gro
,.,,- Oil Cooke Stove at Phillips
,nlin. Linen and Ii nine in oolors
pIov. the pillow that sticks in
t'l .old by Phillips Il Moreland,
oo chances by dealing at the A
y your money back on demand.
J.. Manure spreader. the spreader
','' md spread. wide. sold by Phil
iorshnd.
p-.ok Ronemus call for Gro
= Ne aims keep 'everythin,
-, date in this line, and can fill
Liza promptly
..b;ros are being shown at the
store
:, pharmacy are agents for Drs
sEof Winchester.
.,opr order now FOR a handmade
..ssrriage for spring delivery. M
..,;. something to suit every gown
,Ior as z l-2c per yard, at the A
Is,.nent Store.
|.,s,s line Of ladies' slippers, oxfords
I'm. a, Max Theodore's.
|. T.koyer shoes for spring. MAJ
l,,s exclusive agent.
In buy your eggs and butter and
!, a. he cash for them. Gs Callan.
,.,rssr and hosiery at Landis'.
\, tools and supplies at G S Callan's
! md c corsets spinabone side steels
n, Paw Cushion Rubber Heels at
hce curtsins. bed spreads. &c.
sums.
I'M. neckwear and handkerchiefs.
sliis
.oksr high grade coffee, go to W
1ils's.
~ 70 LoAx-On approved real estate
y JoHS 7. PoRTERFIELD.
Charles Town, W, Va.
dress goods and silks-large assort-
Palmb4ums
line shelf hardware, finest line of
lin town, Call and see them, John
a:k Go.
sla.uou q i.ngere,i dresses at the
psHmeut Store.
ind. coal. wood, feed, cement and
.lT John C Burns & Co
40 lawns, haxon, voiles, india
i.nty. &c. See Lands.
5T lace waists, S1.CO. A B Dept.
u.oes thi, year. Buy Turnip Seed
rs Pharmacy,
OF re Hub for good shoes. The
AXE a speciality of mems suits to
gi. bhck pltsnt leather belts, on
bad at A b Department Store.
matters for Pocahon tas Il NJ and
al. best coal for threshing wheat.
II thrssuerm and he will tell you
q by John c, Burns & Co.
-sl's stamped hats and dresses in
9Que At thu A b Department
y6 Stevens celebrated Wear Well"
r boy, at Kahn's.
lowered erepe for your summer
p - cts at A B Dept Store,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18

New Tailor Shopin Lawyers Row
Where YOU can yet New Suit from ali. so
up or have your old ones Cleaned aud
Pressed at low rates.
@. E. REIN1NGER, Prop.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18

Special attention given to fitting American
silver. German spring, hard rubber and
chase trusses, Fitting trusses a speciality
and satisfaction guaranteed at DR.. NJ. G,
Scott's, 121 w. Washington street.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1914-08-18
Mems Inw Shoes

One of the most important in the August
Cash Clearance Sale, read carefully and
note the prices:
"a low shoes. 81 IS. So so low shoes. S2,45
So = 215. 1,9S /" = LIS
50 so boys low shoes. S1.75
New shape and in all feathers Many
other attractive bargains not mentioned
here, Geo. C. Marsteller.