davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

brought to see the necessity Of thasa
things Each men, therefore. who aons
out from this college should go as n
missionary in the cause of popular cdu-
cation through the medium of vcu
equipped sch"o,;. lie may not be able
to accomplish nl' he works ~ INF Il
he allies himself with progressive
forces his efforts cannot bc wholly
lost.
Closely allied 10 the schools in every
town and hamlet arr the churches. ,rht.
schools and the cHufrhts 90 hand in
hand for the promotion Of the rrprI,Ii
cam form ideal. Remove either from
Tho community. ana degeneration must
follow. Unfortunately tn rnlr,.hr- i ,
not t"1ay have the support Of All tho
men best fitted Ia help them. The
men who ought to ill the p..ys l..,,t.
them Ia b.. filled l,y Women and chill
dr"n or not at al. Hero. then. is
another rianc. fnr S1uI service II
"h"nl'! j" 'hr college lnln'r .i. Ia eIrp
l'"it lh+ churches III :.l,h 4 NAV that
lis intncAr" may clearly all them in
pr1iii"i:lg H. Christian liz Of the com
lhtH'it%. i',N mon N,l!li ,.ir.. to live
Nh"I" the .lInr, les have ,,.1-.l to ,.y-
1T. II Is, therefore. ih,ir duIv t. .-rtn-
l''ff Nt.:t they Would mi 10 u itlinnt
iht hut''h ana tine school furnish The
me "htlNra - :'tIll another lin" Of ac-
tiNitE in Mich the college man may
make hi inlI!-sr" CONT for something
practical. refer t" ciyi. improves
ih'-iit. Various public journals have
already initiated mnN'hri.t Whose Oh
i"c' r Imr I."lutify n4@ If towns ANA
':ii"S. i:lIr neg haze N hard task !i,.-
l"r" them; l"r tLr trndrII,y ~ thr
n;.:s'''; - I" disregard tI, social claims
upon IT. ia. ;tl' 10 thWurt tn. effort;
"l ti.r.'' ,:ii" would live amid attractive
:u:f"''.'i:na3., The r.!l"ser man ,:,n
lend a hand in this l1tit!u Die effort and
iiniH render invaluable. Scrl ice 10 his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

Whose Kindness must be that Of woman
kind - "o''i'''
Anu , VINO; through loving. must be too
M rather as father. strong and wise.
NHo rules his sons and teaches them the
ways "
~ men, and spareth not the needed rod.
NOT y.t doth spare true praise when non
orS due,
done '
an much there is in that 'twclI done"
rllS" IS good when battles won,
races Srt" gay at night
~ .,touSli they caught the glowing light
Oh the setting sun.
For thou art rugged, honest ana sincere,
! II; M"f,, lS t!"inu;h :.h.l thy work il
-.irl.
!, IRA .S" "irr "ni!c",. r,i,.L.v H,,mci"im,
~" :-llf" th"i '.N'.~ "a .,,i IN I"r arc,
While M "a, i'pth oil .l"G young, bat lI,lc
The c.Ah.e tl.at is iir,o tn" fathcr!and,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

can only lay that We are hapl,y to have
Nuu with u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

few will perhaps achieve success, but the
names of far the srelt=r member Will 20
down i'll years to come marked I'm
known" All We ask. however, is that
irc.n cut our nunlber "f" mime may bc
added to the list Of fame FOR ;he sake
Of cid Bowdoin." Ii this ~ done then
we shall feel that the great debt Ne OWE
her is at Least partially pa!d
AS We have tried to do our duty by our
college $" must "" nra d. oi,. cur eI."r-
GiaS to ;h' iti'r"-ts OF "rr nation. A.
frcaidtnt f""~c.,lt has aid: - h,a.y
moral 'hlie"ti"n .'.i: Ii,ol thr mon -
learning I" 4" th".r dnty ~ their com
try. ARA one y" one class d1c3 this ub-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

The culle.;c.W,. must reverence and adore.
An forgive. f"r:,.va this poor WI: psn,
That ruinrt Nitlh the" E2lG tl;T due,
Rut only 70 itself b.. tItt--
And ,rAE thA nnrl0m ni tht rm,t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

highest rank during their four years
course and thus become eligible to Pm
Beta Kappa was announced tonight
and they will initiated at o'clock to-
morrow morning. Those admitted from
the class of 1906. including the six men
who We're admitted at the end of the
Junior year. are as follows: James Aus
I'm Bartlett of Richmond; Harold
Heorge Booth of Riverside; Charles
l1ulf Favingcr of Frederick, Del. :;
Sharles Colby Knowlton of Ellsworth;
Leon NascO Parker OF Cumberland
mills; Oscar Peterson of Strong; Thai
ueus Blaine Roberts Of Norway: James
Wingate Sewall of Old Town; George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-27

carroll Soule of South Frveport; Eu-
s2He Eveleth Wing of Fairfield: Rob
ert Thomson Woodruff Of Brunswick
The men who are admitted from the
Junior class are as follows: Neal Wood
size Allen of Portland; Charles Rev
nolds Bennett of Yarmouth: Leon
Dearborn Mincher of Mattavamkear
Edward Carpenter Pope Of Manchester:
Malon Patterson Whirple Of SCION ana
Harold Everett Wilson of N.vburv-
uOrt. MISS.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Y. w. C. A. CLASSES.

Term opened Monday, Oct. 1. Reg
istratlon hours daily from l a. m. to
9 Ali feesasand tuitions pay
ableSin salivHAce at the rooms The
low rates Of tuition are special mem
bership privileges, hence the annual
association fee Of 81 is the first req
uisite for registration.
Membership fees are not transfer
rabie Or refunded. Illness or remov-
al from the city if reported at once
be the only condition of refunding
tuition. If other subjects than those
already arranged for are desired, the
request will be duly considered and
classes formed if possible.
Monday: 100 p. M, German,
Miss Robson will teach the class
Tuition, 81 per term. Advanced or
beginning according to registration
p. m.,. Bible Glass for young
women. No tuition. A large class
is desired. -
- Tuesday. p. m, English for
foreigners Or reading and, spelling.
Mrs. West will have charge. No tut
ton.
ZOO, Making of shirt waists. Mrs.
NJ. E. James is our instructor. 'Tu-
ition 81 per term. Class limited to
Il. Get in quick. Pulls will be
taught how to take measures and cut
from patterns. Special attention will
be given to the neatest and most
practical way of putting garments to-
gether. This course fits one to make
her own cotton shirt waists. f
Wednesday,: 700 p. M, French,
beginning. Teacher, Miss Stanton.
Tuition 81 per term. Register inn
mediately SO that your book may be
ordered at once. -. ~. -i s = Z. .-@.@
VI Thursday: $3.50 p. M, Bible. for
women Mrs. Stephen Cook teacher.
No tuition It is hoped that a large
number Of women from all the
churches will join this class.
Sunday: Vesper service 8 to 4
O'Clock. Rooms open until 6 o'clock.
Other classes will be formed at
the request :of from 6 to persons.
Information concerning Junior de-
partment will be given later. s
Kindly save this list so that you
may ma know when classes and services
are held.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Dhe Grn11srrtpt.
AUSTIN, "WEDNESDAY OCT. 3, 1906

Cook with Gas.
Austin Day at Albert Lea Fair to-
day.
"A gas range will bring comfort in
every home.
H. J. Boyd of Leroy was a caller
Saturday.
Peaches for canning one dollar a
box at DALAGER's.
Miss Eta Robertson was home
from Albert Lea over Sunday.
Fresh grapes, street. potatoes, cram
berries and plums at DALAGER's Gro
Gerry.
Highest market value paid for good
dairy butter at the Hub Grocery De-
partment. If
Miss Dorothy Wiseman of Lansing
spent Fair week here with her friend,
Miss Floy Armstrong.
-Mankato Commercial College,
teaches Gregg Shorthorn. It is the sys-
tenn for you. Write for catalog.
-"Every man his own God" drew q
big house at the Auditorium Sunday.
The big chorus made marked inpfes.
sion by their work.
Miss Rosa Studer of Wesley, Iowa,
stopped off here between trains Thurs
day to visit Miss Lizzie Dantzer. She
was on her way to Cresco, Iowa. =,
Farm for rent on Big Stone Lake.
near Wilmot, S. D., 274 acres. 80 acres
under plow, 100 acres in pasture
Good buildings. Inquire at this office.
II
Misses Mary and Agnes Bruxer
left Friday evening for their home in
Chicago, after visit of two months
with their grand mother, Mrs. Frances
Dantzer.
N. F. Banfeld, cashier of the First
National Bank is one of the delegates
from the Minnesota Bankers Associa-
ton to the convention Of the Amer
ican Bankers Association to be held at
St. Louis next month.
The laying of the corner stone at
the new Presbyterian church is set for
Oct. Is at 2 p. m. By that time the
floor will be on and the upper walls un-
der way. The building will be rushed so
as to be enclosed and plastered before
severe cold weather. AS we goto press
the foundation walls are completed.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Cook with Gas.

Cook with Gas.
commissioners proceedings on the
fifth page.
Ralph Craig was home from Ham
line university to spend Sunday.
Poland China Pigs for sale. 50
boars and so sows, Prices reasonable.
J. II. AULTFATHER, Austin.
E. A. Dalager wishes to buy your
apples. Highest prices paid. Must be
in good condition ~
John c. Hawkins went TO Albert
Lea yesterday to be judge of the fruit
exhit at the county fair.
The Presbyterians are holding their
prayer meetings at the home Of the
pastor Thursday, 7:30. =.
Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church meets Friday 2:3O with Mrs.
Frank Adams, 403. W. College.
The Austin Dairy Company buy
cream and pays New York price for
butter fat on day of delivery. Bring or
ship your cream to Austin Dairy Com
pany, Austin, MINI. If
The Y. p. sc. E. of the Presby-
terian church will give a "double
sociable'' Friday evening Oct. at the
homes of the Misses Todd and DoVen-
berg. Mill street. = !.
The Presbyterian w. M. S. met
with Mrs. John HORNED Friday after
noon and discussed the conditions and
work in Japan A large number of
Japanese curios added to the interest.
+ The U. D. T. club enjoyed a bunk
Fling party Wednesday night at the home
of Cecil Opie. They had a fine dinner
at six o'clock and took in the carnival
during the evening" They took break
fast at Lafayette Park Thursday morn
ing.
There was large audience at the
Baptist church Sunday evening to lis
ten to the address by Ernest Fagen-
strom of Minneapolis illustrated with
original stereolticon views. The lee
ture was on Arrows and was specially
applied to Sunday school workers. :
DIR. Addison Jones, the Chicago
specialist, visits Austin regularly each
% days and will next be at Hotel Fox
on Oct. 10th. He is a licensed physi-
clan, and besides having large hos
pital and clinical experience, was fol-
years professor in a medical college
Dr. Jones treats only chronic diseases
and any one suffering with those
troubles should call on him. Consul
tation is free and confidential.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Home From Canada. ],

NE. and Mrs. 3. r. Nelson arrived
Friday from Leduc, Alberta, il the Ed
monitor district. They left Austin il
March, 1905 and stayed il spok ane,
Wash. until September when they
bonght.a farm near Leduc in Canada
and have lived there during the past
year. Mr.. Nelson says. that it froze
on the second Of May and also
froze hard on May II. Vegetation
does not begin to start good until june
! and snow is looked for ID October
and sometimes earlier. They can raise
no corn, tomatoes or the like. Some of
the wheat this year was frosted He is
glad to get back to Minnesota again.
He sold out his farm in Canada before
he came away. He formerly worked
at the Austin Cement Works. sz5. 1.:= =.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

COX with gus.
re your fifty cent tea doesn't suit
you try DALAGER' s. 5..s8s
X. b. Thompson and family left
Yesterday for Tacoma, " ash, to reside.
B - Leonard Gates and wife of.St. Paul
spent Sunday with relatives il Austin.
b Miss Alice Hayes spent Sunday at
Mortified with Carleton college
friends. ,#. u. By.
I. q. MIR. and Mrs. j. s. Z Young are visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. Capritz in.
LaC Crosse. .ss 81 s.,.s
d The Ladies Musical held their
regular meeting at E]ks hall yesterday
afternoon and gave q fine program. "
Mrs. Z. D. Dexter Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, came Thursday for short visit
with her daughter, Mrs. John G.. Hor-
mel, r @&. ec=# h.. - ..sa,. nd I.
: :-Nels Nelson and wife of Blooming
Prairie visited their daughter, Mrs.
George Paulson, last week and took in
the fair. sa @.#. .. - *.$-~ss5*
Mrs Addie Dennison, court re-
porter, returned yesterday from an ex-
tended visit with relatives in New
England.
Miss Stella Turton went to Forest
City, Iowa, Monday to spend two weeks
with her uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
p. o. Koto.
The Austin Rug Factory had an
exhibit of their carpet weaving at tie
county fair which attracted much
attention.
Mrs. Charlotte E. Baird returned
Wednesday from Ba. field, Wis, where
she spent several weeks for relief from
hay fever
The Eclipse Lumber Company has
full line of coal, coke and wood. Do
not wait until you are entirely out but
order today.
L. 81. Page who has been visiting
relatives here left Sunday for his home
in Salt Lake City where he works at his
trade Of carpenter. >-..
Freshly picked ripe strawberries
from John n. French's beds were on
exhibition in Fiester & Thomas's win.
dow Monday, Oct. I.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Regan died Friday night, aged
four months. Funeral at the Catholic
church Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Edgerton and daugh-
ter Bernice returned to their home in
| Fargo Saturday after visit with rela-
tives here for several weeks.
John D. Smith had samples of his
Gold Coin potatoes at the county fair.
He got the seed from Vermont and
raised ten bushels from a peck Of seed
Word came yesterday. from Nit
.chell, Iowa, that Caleb Stock was a
little better Of his paralysis but that
he may never have the full use of his
arm and leg again.
These chilly days make us think of
| cold weather near at hand but what do
| we care so long as we are we'll supplied
with fuel? The Eclipse Lumber Com
pany has it in any quantity.
Prof. Andrew Nelson, formerly in
charge of the Austin schools, has
opened law Office in the first National
Bank building in Duluth. He did not
like Texas after a short trial.
The wedding of Paul A. Paulson
of Williams county, N. D., and Miss
Lucinda, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
P. Elmer, will occur at their home
southwest of this city today.
The Minnesota Baptist State Con-
| Vention convenes at the FIRST Baptist
church, St. Paul, next Monday evening
| and continues until Friday evening.
A number from Austin will attend.
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Radium and Liquid Air.

. The Austin Public are 70 have the
privilege Of seeing monstrations by.
/; an expert IN Wireless Telegraphy,
Liquid Air and Radium. Professor
m. Patty viii appear at the Auditor
.ium. " ednesdaY October 24th in an.
entertain nlent as above indicated. Al
ready snfiicient advance tickets have.
been ken by our leading people to
gnara nfpe iss success. Tickets will be.
as folloass:: Reserved seats Is ee,3ss.3
GeDeTal ad mission, adults SOC, child 81 d
25c. Students, high school and Cole,
335 cents. sss5sssS5*ss. @s E.s> ii u .@
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

The b'lee: meeting OF the sSsl
gregational association of Minne',<,ssa IA
opened yesterdayfat plymouth. ::t.,s, .,
Minneapolis and closes n'riaag. sts.
g. Il. Decker and Mrs. g. L. Avery
went yesterday as delegates from the
Austin church. Rev. F. e. Kaopf las
a part on the program,
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03
Cook with Gas.
Fancy dishes Of al descriptions at
DKY AGERsS


Fancy dishes Of ~ descript at
DALAGER's Il
Cook with Gas.
iss Floy Edison went last week to
Rugby, \. D. to teach school.
II. Birkett returned to Mahnomen
Friday after q brief visit here.
Mrs. j !. +. Fairbanks and son spent
Sunday with relatives in Rochester.
Thede Mollison of aFaribanlt took
in the attractions here Thursday. Y
.ss Mrs. Martha Skinner Of Albert Lea
visited her sister, Mrs. II. w. Lightley
last week. ss..s /.
Mrs. Carl Syck of Brownsville
visited her sister, Mrs, Ormanzo Benton,
last week. ..s@ i .5==....s&= sss.. -. !.
Rey. G.. w. Lutz is attending the
annual M. E. conference at ST. Paul
this week. ~
Mrs. II. B. Roe of Lansing spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Chas Bowers. ~, s7-.> =.
Mrs. G. D. Belden and Mrs. W. F.
Blalock went to Mason City yesterday
on brief visit.
:. Mrs. Stephen Cook led the Vesper
services at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Sun
day afternoon.
Hon. James A. Tawney stopped
over hereIast night on his way home
from Albert Lea.
Mrs. G. II. Davidson, Jr., and child
rem left for their home in Darlington,
N. D. Monday,
}. P. Elmer made a present of a
6ne piano to his daughter Miss Lucin-
da Elmer Saturday.
Work on the laying of the founda-
tion of the new M. E. church edifce
commenced Monday. 49,: -..a
>, Mrs. J. kirkpatrick and child of
Glenville are visiting her brother, H.
n. Keysor and family.
Mrs. A. N. Decker and son of St.
Paul came Thursday and. spent Sun
day with relatives here.
Miss Dorothy Knopf returned Fri
day from Rochester where she had an
operation for appendicitis.
s. b. McIlravy won the special
prize for the best ten ears of corn ex-
5hibited at the county fair.
Hon. J ohm Frank of Leroy was
one of the county seat visitors last
week to enjoy the fair and carnival.
Our Office force enjoyed some OF
the prize apples from the county fail
through the courtesy of J. c. Hawkins
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Kaufman ar.
rived Monday morning from Chicago
where they spent two weeks with rela.
tives. ... H.. ~. *.
sc. Schleuder arrived Saturday from
New York where he selected an un,
usually fine line of fall and holiday
goods. -. .~...-.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans G. Anderson 20
to the Mayo hospital at Rochester to-
day for an operation Oh Mrs. Anderson
for the removal of tnmor. !,
On account of the delay in the ar:
rival of stone the laying of the corner
stone of the new Presbyterian church
has been postponed two weeks.
Rev. J. c. Rosland leaves for
Spokane, Wash, this week to assist in
the laying Of the corner stone for
a new building at the Lutheran col
lege there
There was large attendance at
the dance given at the auditorium
"Wednesday evening by the L. A: of O.
r. G. and fine time was enjoyed.
Carpenters orchestra furnished music
&C. B. Dibble had his right wrist
caught in a threshing machine Friday
and one of the arteries was severed
He was brought to the city and. proper
medical care was taken Of the injury
Miss Nellie Wilder left Friday fol
Chicago to attend the training school
for nurses: Miss Olive Lowry enter
tanned a company: of young friends
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

Mrs, q. N. Onsgard Of Spring
Grove came yesterday to visit at the
Sodergren home on st. Paul street. y
Mower County transcript., 1906-10-03

MOTEL mixtures called baking powder are
offered you at lower price, remember
they are mostly made from alum, a
metallic acid deleterious to health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
SOMA
h .lgl e. "a u
= !

d
Miss Margaret G. CasEsll viii go to
Huntington tomorrow morning. where
she willyisf friends.
Mrs. ]. B. snider, Of Thornton Is
the guest Of her sons. NJ A. and Lea
snider, Of the Comerclal Hotel. for a
Few days 1t may be that Mrs sat'
der viii make Fairmont her home.
Born, on November "a, toSMr. and
Mrs. CIV. Robertson, on Pike street,
son.
Mrs. Jeanette Faulkner and little
con leave tonight for Morgantowu.
Ind, to spend several months with
title formers parents, Mr.. and Ms.
John jenkins. she will visit at Nor
gantown this State, en- route ttere,
VIM. Jones, of New York, is bust.
ness visitor IN the city today.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fletcher, who has been
III for the past few weeks. ISL fecoyi
ering. .,.s
Mrs. ]. ]. Durrett went leERlce's
landing, Pa, this morning; aud tomor-
row will drive home with her hus-
band. Dr. Durrett. who has been fox
hunting, in Pennsylvania.
|. Mrs. Margaret White continues yeFy
iil at the home Of her granddaughter.
Mrs. NJ. B. H. Barr, on Quincy street.
A. D. Simon and Frank Lloyd are
at Kingsylle, this State. looking after
their lumber interests.
, Mrs. Walter Mestrezat. Of Morga.-
town, is III at Cook Hospital. Mrs.
is daughter ofMrs. Mary
Hennen, Of Fourth street.
Mrs Georgia Wnally, Of Wheeling,
ana little daughter. Alice. and Mrs.
NJ. c. Caytons Of Warrington, were
the guests to-day of Mrs. u. A. Clay
ION for luncheon. They will take din
,ner with Mrs. @. z. Manley this even
ing and return home tonight on 55.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

Preventics, as the name implie
prevents all Colds and Grippe when
taken at the sneeze STAGE
Preventics are toothsome candy
tablets. Preventics dissipate ~
colds quickly, and talien early when
s6yr first feel. that a cod = coming
5Bty check and prevent Them Fre
marfrs are tHoFpughlyE saie for chil.
dlpp and as eftectual for adults Sold
ami recommended IN cents and rs
cen. lIexes ~ ID A. Ballhgslea q Co
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

Cur 50 hat, the lex Qua,
Cleaning. extra quality) is good
E orr md was selected ont OF
IttSe samp1e hats from as many dill
1i manufacturers. 1t was the
Black Stiff Hats. ~
black and Colored Soft Hats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

Many good things to eat at the
Lawn social' at tho First Baptist
church tonight. Home made bread.
cakes, pies and. candy. Get your for.
tune told by the Gypsy fortune teller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
VII SWEEP The COUNTY.

Harry spt;rr Bearer Of
Good News From Mlnao.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

be elected. one vacancy having been
.occasipped bNSa death another "
resignation and til thiil3;bS the 81
.pratior Of the tetnt ctotIi NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Commencing Monday, November L


the hou
mostco for o AZ
cyve the
Christmas atm eknowour win appreciated
fly
You are INVITED ABSOLUTELY FREE Particulars
e. 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
think the Board Of Public Works has
assessed tketFatlroads too hight
specIal BodE and BIhle sale now n

n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
ANOTHER QUESTION.

IN Times In attempting TO answer
SbgGsS9e Raymond VIM. 3. Ice and
~ Nose as toWhat they think
,5I.5o the railroads and other public
i5sise eprperstionsb being assessed q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

For pure home made lard go to Sat
;erfelds, Watson Hotel Pull'tng.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02

For pure home madc lad, 70 % Sat
Watson Hotel Building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
Jackets Silk Lined.

skirt, made with double row
of pleats, on front, side and back,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-02
MEMS SUITS
SO to SIS
MEMS OVERCOATS
$50 to SIS

Growing young men between Il
and 90 years Of age, there is q
specially selected stock Of suits
and overcoats from $3.50 up.
Drafted. over specially cut pat
terms, for young men.