davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Power of imagination.

The practical joke played BY Prof.
Slosson Of Wyoming on select audi
cuce recently when he convinced them
that they detected the odor of distilled
water is becoming part q the general
literature Of the psychology Of suEges-
ton. An account OF il has appeared in
American. French and German psyche
logical journals. and German scieni-
ist has written to Pref Slossan for al
abstract Of fhe experiment intending
TO include il IN Eerk on The power
nf suggestion.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
CHAPTER II
After All These Years


MF Burritt arrived at his destination
between six and seven Aligbting.
Ee gave a hasty and comprehensive
glance round. as though he thought il
half possible that he might be net by
someone. Then he left the station and
proceeded in the direction Of the Lord
Warden
Arriving at that famous hosiery he
made a certain inquiry OF the walter
who came forward To meet him. To
which the reply was, that the gentle.
man referred To had crossed by the
boa, that morning and had engaged a
private sitting room. leaving word that
he expected Il friend from town. who
was to be shown up Immediately on
giving his name.
My name is Burritt, was the reply.
The man ushered him mp flight of
stairs and along a corridor. then. in
dIeating a particular door, said: This
is the room the gentleman has taken.
\ will announce myself" said Mr..
Bnrrift. and the man withdrew
Then. after pause OF few sec
onds. he tapped lightly at the door. A
voice from within cried: Come In, 2
and answering the summons he turned
the handle and entered The occupant
| Of the apartment. tall. lean. elderly
man. who was looking out OF the win
dow. turned round sharply and con
| fronted the visitor. A iooka strange
! wondering. intent look--passed be
tween them. Then, the stranger
made a stcn forward. ''SiIas!s he
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

The last words came after barely
pereeptible pause
.sOh. then. it = business. after all
broke in his daughter May, with an air
Of hardly repressed triumph. i kne"
il was. said 80 directly ! saw the
ietter-didn't | Ted7
Her father turned round upon her.
rather sharply What letter.
.sThe-the letter that came last
night she stammered disconnected
by the unusual tone. Then, raassert-
Ing herself. 4 vas in the hall, you
know. when II came. and | thought II
looked Ike business.
Her fathers frovn relaxed as he
pafted her on the shoulder.
-Inquisitiye little girl" he said
what does il matter to you what my
letters are about
But ct WAS business. wasn't it2'
she persisted. secure In her position
Of spoiit cbId
"Weii-yes that is partly 50. he
answered AT least it Was from an
old tie seemed 10 remember
something and stopped short At any
rate" h.. continued ! have to go To
Dover
Dover re-echOed the family.
"Yex he sad. rumpling his hair.
and apparently taking some care in the
choice Of his words: 4 find shall
ave 10 go there It h rather incon-
yenient just now but 1t can't be help
ed though il will not be more than
a couple of days at the outside. By
the-by turning towards his heipmate.
1t is not unlikely that ! may bring
friend back sith me No it's no one
you know responding to the question
he saw trembling on more than one
pair Of lips At any rate you had
better have a room prepared In case
Of that event
Half an hour later Mr Burritt took a
hasty but anecfioHate farewell Of his
family. sho as they Watched his de
partnre and waved their hands to him.
said to themselves that he would soon
be back again among them. In spite
Of this belief. however. they crsned
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
The eeaI ThInu u roo.naehs.-


-GeeN hltakert Jumping Nc es
But IL Aaa the worst case of toothsehe
/ ever bumped against. he said 1T
vas easy In the early part Of the zen
ing. but when midnight arrived 4 got
busy for fair isinlment. hot and cold
water and all the rest OF the stan ard
remedies Were applied without avail.
Seven thousand DEVILS with ssven
Thousand red hot sledges. hammered.
hammered and hammered away al the
throbbing nerve. That tooth siood
upon it's head, rolled over the carpet
and hung out OF the window II
groEle,i. grumbled. moaued and NUT
tered. laughed. cried. ran. walked. rot
ted. galloped. sailed few, dug and ex-
cayated, and did everything under the
heavens but quit and go To sleep like
decent tooth and stop monkeying
"
But why didn't you have It ex-
tractedz"
Just as soon as Brown could get to
the dentists he
Great Scott. man, Wasn't ii yoiY
TOOTH"
No. IL was Browns
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

To the houseHIfe Eao s2s sof get
become acquainted s1fh t1s rs~
things Of ever dzT use r he --zrks-
and who u rexseazsiy Ezfisae1 Sith
the old. we woE3A sgggsat tnat trisl
Of DefaEcs Co.'S Water Starch Dc
made al oEse ssot A50ze beesUEe II
10 be HapeEaos - ar ozasr brand.
but becsgEs ezea 1ae pzrkszs con-
tains II ozs Eal1s al t1s o;hs. kinds
contain but = 1zs + 81 Ezfe 70 say
that the LADY We azee 1xs1 Ds1aree
Starch ain rae - otEsr QzziIiy
and qu11tltg Ez- ~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

There 1. ca.arrh IN this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together. and until the
isst few years supposed 20 be fneursble. For a
great many years doctors pronounced u local dis
and prescribed local remedies and by constantly
failing 20 with local treatnsnf. prongunced IL
fncarsbls. science has proven cztArrh TO b con
siitutfonAI aud therefore requires ecnsttu-
fiDnal treatment Hairs cztaYrh Cure, manufartured
byF.y j. Cheney Co.. Toledo, Ohio. 10 the only con-
sfiintfopa the market tits taken internally
IN doses from 10 drops % sesapoonful- IL acts d.
rrcfiy the blood and mncous surfnces OF the
sysfern. They offer hundred dollars for any
Ii fails 70 send for circulars and Testimonials.
Address y. J. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
aota by Druggists 1sc.
Hairs fsmfiy Pitts are the best.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
Don't Ren. a Fsrr-euy,

Colorado farmers csn get good irri-
gated land. bert of water rights. splen-
did crops. and pay about the usual
rental for the use Of the land. In three
years they'll own II clear. The best
chance to get a good farm ever offered
IN the state. Write to-day to The
Colorado Bureau Of Fmrni grafton. Zeph
Chas. Felt. president. Majestic build
ing, Denver. Colorado
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02
a Pare c..< Trina.

IAN using Af-f.fssi 5 FF1DT- EASE, ard
can truly say ! 7-a as ~ sssve o-ss-a without
81 % long, had ] xzgNa ffse relief i would
Fiye my aching fees. tsia< j. q rare good
thing for anygse having segre or tired feet -
Mrs Mztilss HoisEert. Hn0Tidefcs. Il %
Sold By al Drugzssts &c. Ask to-tay.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

The Nez Tork Central is asvertis-
irg Ne~ York as winter resort, and
calling attention 70 the fact that New
YORK has more theatrical and musical
attractions than any other city in the
world. and gives a list Of few Of the
principal acton uoW on the stage or
to be seen in its ~ plsyhouses this
winter This list includes.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Health has beaa cesnes a. so=ae
thing than God gives zra tss 1ee-ess
take away
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Although tomorrow may never come.
the morning after the night before inya
riably arrives.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Hes ths laerssf mar ever
knew Hes Egn fSo r@T5ea Ask
him hos nszag - Azf-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

1T beats air ho~ good cigar you can
buy for cents II you buy the right
Lfand. Try a "EuIlhead-~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

The race Is not always TO thr man who
has his money down on a straight ttp-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

II man feels II IN his bones. it's
apt to bc Rheumatism
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

II you have smoked a Builhead scent
cigar you know how good they are. u
you hsve not. better try one
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

man who IL looking for trouble can
usually find II without trouble
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-01-02

Henry Irving Thomas q sesbrooA
Richard Mansfield Cecilia LOTUS
Mrs Leslie Garter sidney Herbert
Rose ToxhxH MFs Yeamaus
Hau4s Adams William collier
blanche HatrE Agnes Booth
Francis Wilson kTfl- keliew
D. II -athsrm JeFSl. AiilwaFd
lnrn Drew fh1fles Hawtrfv
MaslHe E-ito MILAN ~ Crane
4gEuue poweF jsues X fiaekett
-arfuEt- Me5te Annie IRISH
h3=4rI Harrissn p. ttafson
Margaret Da5e Frank Daniels
Eesta Tfil~y Grace NanStuddif8rd
Efifa Proctor OTIS Ethel Hurry more
VIM Gillette Weber q Fields.
In addlfion 80 the above attractions.
Efaud auera. under the direction Of Nj.
Heilrtrh Gouficd Will be given during
the winter at the Metropolitan Opera
HuuEe and Wiii include sorne % Tie great
Wagner operas and for the hrst time in
this country. 'ParEifsi There will also
II light opera ender the direction Of
Victor Herbert Nlth hundreds OF con-
rrrts and musical entertainments by ia
nous artists
Incidentally, attention is called 10
the fact that the New York Central
Lines offer the finest service between
the West and New York with their
trains a day from Chicago. 3 from
s. Louis. from Cincinnati ard IA
from Buffalo. landing people in re
center Of IT, hotel. theatre zss resi-
deacs portion Of the netsugossE-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04
Furs, Furs,

We. handle the genuine
ANNIS Furs, a guarantee O q
quality. Furs, like iewelry
can only be judged by the
wear they give. But we bring
you Furs from a house whose
reputation is the best. See
our Furs. @
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-11-04
The New Tourist COat'
Silk Waists

Two new. lots arrived this
week in fancy worked effects
in the popular colors of brown,
blue, and black. They will
suit you in both fit, style and
texture, each
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
FAIRViEw.

At the morning service of the NJ E.
Church South, next Sabbath, the pas
tor Rev. d. H. Reid, will preach upon
the theme ..The Character of Our
Reading The Sabbath school will
meet at 2:3O P. M for the winter
Now let everybody go and take part
in the services. Usual service at 1880
P NJ. All will be welcome
o. E. Morris, teller of the Farmers
ard Merchants Bank, was a Fair
mont visitor Sunday.
Ralph Machesney and Miss Stella
Yost were Fairmont visitors Tues
day.
Miss Hazel Billingslea is visiting
Mrs Geo Kistler, at Littleton.
Frank J. Yost was in the city few
days the first of the week on his re-
turn from Mt. Clemens, where chad
been for two months, and is very
much benefited by his trip. He went
to Blacksville Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Schaffner return
ed from Butler, Pa. Monday, where
they were 70 attend the funeral OF
Sam SchaGner's baby
John sutton is home from bust
ness trip to Baltimore
Mrs. L. b. Smith, of Wallace, who
has been here visiting her mother,
Mrs. Nanny Ammons, will return
home Saturday
Mrs. Fred L. Dragoo is visiting her
parents at Berlin, Lewis county
Miss Jet Short, of Fairmont, is
here visiting relatives
j. Ross Timms, Jr, made business
trip to F'airmont Wednesday,
David Ridge1y, of Fairmont, was in
the city Wednesday
A. D. Yost was a visitor at Warren,
Ohio, last week.
Miss Blanche Mulvehill, of Farm
ington, and Miss Ford, of Fairmont,
were here Tuesday. They were So
Letting for the Catholic Church at
Fairmont-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
MOUND CITY
TEAM TO BE HERE
WILL MEET v M. ca. AGoREGA-
TON TONIC BROW AFTER
NOON AT FAIR GROUNDS

Saturdayeat three-rllirty, the Y NJ.
c, A team of this city and the Mound
City's, of Moundsville VIII begin Their
struggle at the Fair Grounds. On ac-
count of Wheeling Elliott Schools
cancellation the picl; of the High
School will be at the Association S dis
posal and two or three of the young
sters may be used. The average spec
tator abhors the rag chewing preva-
lent in most gridiron battles and no
diversion of this nature viii be toll
Grated, SO Manager Robertson and
Captain Ely declare, further stating
that the contestwiI1 be free from slug
sng and rowdyism.
The Association will likely line up
as follows: J.. T., Robertson and Nc
Graw;; L. T., Miller: T.. G., Selman;
c., Johnson: R. c., Griffin; r. T.,
Wilson; r. E., MoSEtt:: @. r., Ensle:
L, H, Ely; r. H., Watson and F. B.,
McColl or Bailey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

0Nl
cEosEp La 70 r Ts a l=tTER 5s
DETECTION Of OFFICERS.
ySDGE q ~ .FTASO

CIARKSBURG, ". Va. Nov s.
IKE annual meeting OF he Grand
Lodge of Masons Of Wes. Virginia
came to a close here last night slnor
" after midnight. Altogether there
are over SIX hundred in the city at
tending the annual meeting
The Grand Lodge convened in the
local Masonic nall in the 1eggett
building on Third street Wednesday
evening ats7:30 O'Clock. Grand Master
George Hatch, of Wheeling presided
and all of the grand officers were at
Their stations Afres preparatory
business and the appointment Of the
adjourned to the Waldo Hotel dining
room. where an elegant banquet was
partaken OF. Grand cIastcr Hatch
presided as toas tmaster and many
prominent Masons ,leliverel interest
ing addresses. The address of well
come was delivered BY Stuart F. Heed,
Of Clarksburg All day Thursday the
degree work.was exempli1ed in The
lodge room by the grand lecturer, and
the committees of the lodge We're
hard at work.
@ At 7:3O o'clock last evening the e.
nal session Of the grand lodge con
svened in Masonic Hall with the grand
officers presiding, AMI al Of the del
egates in attendance. This meeting
continued until all business was fin
ished up and then the grand lodge
officers for the ensuing year were
elected and Installed
The following officers We're elected:
Grand Master DR.. g. H. Clark, OF
Kyle; Deputy Grand Master, Geo w.
McClintock, Of Charleston: Senior
Grand Warden, Thomas G. Stricken,
OF Ellenboro; Junior Grand Warden,
James A. Bryan, OF 'url<ersDurg;
Grand Treasurer, D.: s. NJ Myers. Of
Martinsburg; Grand Secretary, Geo:
w. Atkinson of Charleston Grand
Chaplain, Rev. DR.. Gibbons; Senior
Grand Deacon, e. NJ. Showa1ter, of
Fairmont; Junior Grand Deacon,
Fran5iW Clark, OF New Martinsville;
Grand Marshall, Dr.. IT. P. Baguley,
Of Wheeling, and Grand Pursuivant,
Window Stokes, of WEIGH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
Real Estate transfers.

DECD #datee = oFeln2e' =, ~
2 Niereeliln s'iAu 4" - - 80
riice' ptotei =
slderatlon, 5o.nel propesey - go.
Deeo dateo osets..e, =, iDo',-o
sna y. flce any iiS-.7...tlt
SAeFea1en' psoisi.s 20, i'3so ! :
5eensiueia 49, oatnno,. !; ; '>to1.,.sr
Deed dated octopet, -, ~ ), !, - =,
icoas1li faiiu - ~ - -
san paopel.s 50 =" : 80
t'1loi' 2 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

8eRIi.plRlns 81 s Is,
Mere TIRE ed to fnt5fEiotlss g cast

s#Es
A sum tuousfb anguet vas Given
last evening ~ the q its.
rooms to the difrerenI football organ
izations Of the city. The AL 1Issgh
school, the High School A. c., the
Buzzard and the N. G. 4 teams
were present. The rooms we're dec
Grated with the toys necessary to foot
ball players and footballs we're sug-
pended above the tables. Each of
the four teams were placed at a sep
=arate table while at the fifth table sat
Secretary Hawey, Director William
son, Of the Y. M c. a. gymnasium,
and other officers Of the orsanzat ton.
Each table was decorated in he col
ors of the team occupying it.
At nine O'Clock amid ycfls Of
the different teams, about sixty. men
sat down to the tables, where more
than a dozen Of the city's most prom
inent young ladies' served them the
following
Bouliion Waters
Veal croGuerres
Cream Potatoes WALDORF Sand
Cheese Straws
Lemon Jelly, with Ice crsam
Coffee.
The menus were enclosed in Beau.
tful hand painted covers, different
for each table While at the tables
Informal toasts were Responded to by
several OF the guests. viii Engle.
told How to Make ar End Run"
"Mugsy" McGraw5 spoke on "I1ow to
Make Tackle; Prof. Dibblee, on
Getting Into Shape" Curt Eobinson,
the funny man, preserved his reputa-
ton as such; Captain Sam Hull, of
the Puppies, on Watch the Dials,2'
which have been put up to show how
many members each side has Sc
cured in the contest; c. w Evans, on
'"rhe Ladies, God Bless / hem, and
Milton Bejach, on Football, The Bru-2.
tally VS.. the Science
The banquet was a novel idea in its
conception and execution and was
most pleasant affair
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18

DEAD
INJURED
TEfE REC ORD OF AN ExPLOs-
ON AND &FlRE#THIs
M o RNlNG.
2lIblishers. Press )

CHICAGO 81: s:;Twelye men
posed have been killed and
jilred by series of gas
9p1osions a s / he: plants Of the
Gational Electric Headlight
nanufac turers of gas ap:
RAJ Iways, and the People
Coke Company, at
street and South Chi
avenue today: Two bodies
been recovered, and the fire
9th rs are in the ruins
" ancial loss is 100000.
rIg1nated the Pyle
precise cause has not
ascertain The first intima-
OF existence came with the ex-
y S small tank. Then fol-
succession, the demoli-
III dozen other tanks, and
beeanae 81 led with sheets of
ISttI 8th II spread out fan-like IN
aIsog envelopes the plant OF.
ompan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
So ADVANCE IN Bar IRON.
Plate, Beam and Structural Pools
Also Meet to Discuss Prices, but
No Action Is Taken.

NEW YORK. Soy, 1s.-rlne East.
e,n Bar Iron Association today or
dered an advance of 81 per ton in
the price OF its products. There We're
meetings during the day of The steel
bar, steel plate, steel beam and struc-
tural plate tools, but according to the
best information no price changes have
yet been determined by these inter-
ests. Representatives Of the steel rail
pool were in conference here, but it is
understood that a majority Of the
members of this. pool favor deferrinS
action until next month,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
MRS. PALMER's JEWELS
Caused a Sensation on Board NJ the
Kaiser Wilhelm. SS}S7

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. IN Pot Pot:
ter Palmer, of Chicago, created agsen=E5..
sation at a concert on baa I'd ~ the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse:
Alois Burgstaller, Of the Metropo itan an
opera, was rendering a vocal selec77ss
ton when Mrs. Palmer alked into INTO {
the main saloon wearing a mass Of
diamonds, pearls and therszpreciEo qs
gems such as those on board had
never before seen on a trans5at 1an MTG
passenger. IIySSss
ACCORDING TO one Of the passengers
Mrs. Palmer wore a tiara that had
at least 1000 diamonds, several several 4 ofs
them as large as lima beans. Her Her
corsage is said to have been a rnineS
of diamonds, one sunburst being asy
large as a baseball; a sstomacher#ofs
diamonds decorated her waist and I
several Strings of pearls We're around ll1l II i
her neck, Ss$s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
MAY MAKE EXAMPLE
Of Certain Member of Company II
For Violation of Rule.

A certain member Of Company II
will likely be dismissed from the ser
vice, the result Of participating in
political demonstration, while wear
ing the National Guard uniform, a
military law that is rigidly enforc-
ed everywhere. The punishment for
this offense is dismissed, with fine
attached, and if rumor can be believ-
ed, local Guard officers will make an
example of this case, as they claim
that the man was warned previous.
to his public exhibition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
The cHRlsTMAs pELINEATo :,I7.

4gr 4 , i 7 sc t. Z r
The. December Deneator, with It's
ness, will be welcomed in every home
The fashion pages are UNUSUAL ny ats w.
tractive, Illustrative and describing
the very latest modes in a wayStos
make their construction Turin the
busy festive season a pleasure in
stead of q task, and the literary and
pictorial features are Of rare excel
lence. Ase1ection of Love Songs from
the Wagner operas, rendered into
English by Richard. de Cfa1lienIe and
beautifully illustrated in colors by 4 Fl
c. Leyendecker, occupies a promi@
nent place, and chapter in the Com
posers' Series, relating the Romance
of Wagner and Cosima, is an interest
ing supplement- to the lyrics. very
clever paper entitled TIE Court Cir
cles5 of the Republic,' cribes some
unique phases of Washington social
life is from an unnamed contributes
who is said to write from the innesg
circles of society. There are short
stories from the pens of f..sHopkinsons
Smith, Robert Grant, A1ice#Pea and
such interesting writer's as Julia Ma
gruder, l. Frank Baum, and Grace
zMacGowan Cooke hold the attention
of the children. Many Christmas SsugsEs
gestions are given in need1ework and
the Cookery pages are redolentz The
Christmas feast, IN adt.s onsss here
are TIE regular departments Of the:
magazine with many special a
on topics relating to woman's in ter
ests within and without the home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
COURT HOUSE
GLEANINGS
suits Entered.

Belle Anderson, executrix, has en-
tered suit in chancery and attachment
in the intermediate Court against j.
e. H. Pitzer. Attorney w. S. Hay
1nond represents the plaintiff.
The Town of Warrington has en-
tered suit in chancery in The Circuit
Court against Jesse i. Gu1np. Attor-
.neyS L. S. Schwenck represent the
plaintiff.
s Hattie NJ Davis has entered SUIT in
chancery in the Intermediate Court
against Dorsey C. Davis. Attorney ".
M Hess represents the plaintiff.
Columbus Harris has entered suit
in Chancery in the intermediate Count
against Mary Ann Harris. Attorney
NJ. Powell represents the plaintiff
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
PLATT,s BREAKFAST
PIE TEN FEET LONG.
II Was Three Feet Wide, Two Inches
Deep and Weighed 200 Pounds
Was .T1el Kind Mother Made"

osWEGo, \. Y, Nov. 1s.--The
monster pie which Senator Plat
served to his guests at his recent
breakfast was 10 feet long 9 feet
wide and 2 inches deer. It contained
so pounds OF -four, II pounds of lard,
Ii gallons of pumpkin, $50 eggs, 90
pounds Of sugar, J. gallon Of mo!asses,
4 pounds OF spices and q Quarts of
milk.
The pie weighed more than 200
pounds, and on the top was The in
scription in white sugar: The Kind
Mother Made"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
Death Of Master Thomas Myers.

Little Tom Myers was born Feb
ruary Sth, 1896, and died November
18th, 1904, aged ssyears, months
and a days. The little fellow had,
been.a sufferer for several days from ON
diphtheria, but had survived the dis dis j
ease and died from infiamma ton 81; Of
the stomach. The lad was AZ bright GIT
child, and quite q favorite with the the
people. The family has the sympa-;
thy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
To-Morrow-s Exchange.

Tomorrow morning at Griftin's
shoe store on Main street, the Ladies'
Aid Society, of the NJ. e. Church,
South, will have for disposal choice
line OF edibles. from which you may
select the trimmings for your Sunday
dinner. There viii be an abundance
OF cakes, pies, doughnuts, salt-rising
bread, homemade candies, salads,
ETC., from which to select. Better
go early and get the best.
Advance sale f,,r DC Wolf Hopper
crecs to-ncrrc,v at 9: % O'Clock a. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
t1armsworth win MAKE Paper.:.z

ST. JOHNS, N. F.,,Nov- 1 s. - Hem en-
ry M. Whitney, of Boston, president
OF. the New Foundland Timber as
tates Company, to-day transferred to!
Sir Alfred Harmsworth 6 Bros, he
London publishers, lumber areas in
this island, on which the Harms
worths purpose establishing large
pulp mills The price paid was s. 00,FFii
900. The Harmsworths viii spend
s., 1000, 900 next year in erecting pulp
mills.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-18
The County Court.

The County Court met this morning
and allowed the orders fo. the eN-
pense of the election The orders VIII
be ready for distribution as soon as
they can be made out