davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

In q rude cabin on the crown Of the
hlll overlooking the dam. the nletz
family continue 10 tight the uneonai
battle which they know can only have
one enniug-ihp death % the defend.
ere During the summer. hia sG0.acra
clearing o. inaccessible. aiihoufh In
the winter narrow sledees have been
taken IN over the uncertain trail
through the hardwood forest Tho
lonely FANNY auheists on deer and
other game shot along Thornapple
river and the produce rom the small
firm In the clearing
The newspaper men recently FOL.
lowed the faint trail through the
woods TO Diotzs clearing. we're moi az
the edge OF Thornapnlo river hy the
outlaw with hia rifle ia hand aud
were finally permitted So wade across
the forbidden territory. They spent
an entire day on the niota farm with
the fearless settler
Az first Appearance John Diotz ls
not q fighting man HiE face o. open
and frank and his blue eyes sparkle
With humOr When he tells the story
of his wrongs. the transformation ls
sudden and almost terrifying. The
blue eyes become mere ailia in which
little RllstcninF needles appear lae
lax mouth stralghicns itself aud the
soft drawing voice grows cold and
rcpellunt
II am not a despogado' be asserted.
= am a man Ike any Ne elsei with a
iamilP TO provide for and 10 protect
own my farm and Cameron dam and
aa ! have lived here SO shall die
IN dcfense of what SNOW 10 be my
rights. ] have seen others 30 10 tho
courts with their troubles and ! have
seen them defeated hy the corpora
items. The cnly Jaw John Dlctz knows
a this and he patted the butt OF d
a0callihcF rifle.
ulotz's children have been taught
\ by their mother, who o. schoo
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

teacher The two older boys. Doatcr
and Clarence. have both shot their
man and lave LEARNED 20 know the
spiioful hiss OF bullet fired IN anger
Clarence che elder Of the two. a.
present wears bloody bandanes about
his head. mark left by the last
shorlfia posse that went into the
woods after Doitx
f'ho rest markgman OF them Oh and
az fearless as any man. Almyra. tho
iSycar Old daughter, delights Ia the
POSSESSION OF an organ upon which
she plays Tor hours every day. nne
possesses an excellent soprano voice.
and at times through the woods can
be- heard the plalntlyo notes Of q little
leye song offered up 90 the man WHO
does NOT exist except In her dreams.
and who would not dare 60 keep trysi
BE- ne a reality
eWould laey shoot women and
children" she replied. IN answer to
startled uuosi.u iAoV have shot
az ns before ! DO not anticipate mat
lhoy will change their tactics. I have
not used q rifle upon enc lnfrudcra
yet, but believe that the day rs ap.
preaching when they VIII come after
us Ia such force that every gun on the
place viii be needed When that time
GENES shall take my stand beside
my father, and will fight withthlm an.
tll the emu
The most recent attack upon John
Diets was made hy n anrty of dopu
ties from Milwaukee. led by snarln
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
MEXICO WANTS MORE

Following The resumption OF work in
tho shops ~ the MfxicsB Central ne
order he's been received la lnafez 10
employ as many American machinlaia
and boilermakor8 aa possible foy work
in che various shops along the line
Nh re has lern a scarcity of good ma.
chiniHia ana b lermahefa Tor some
time % ~ said There are not enough
Moy.cans Go nll the places and as
Americans are inc nest mnchinlsis the
demand Tor thtlr labor viii be- greater
than ever before. ino strike VIII NOT.
N s. hpughi prevent American work.
men from entering me republic. as
good WAGES are pRid and protection 81
assured them Wherever they work. The
fact thai maav Americans iefi the re.
public when she strike began lgaYeH
me road Ia a bad condition and ON.
clals deslie tn secure "a number oi
good American workmen a. soon as
possible
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Gyland. Of Sawyer Co The posse 10
turned io1ving one % their number
fatally wounded and nakea IN the for
est u ia believed that anothcr effort
~ capture niuta win 30 made soon,
This party had cfawlcd through the
tan grass along the Thcrusppie river
% q point within - feet 90 the DiuiE
cabin before their presence was be-
trayed b. the actions "a a strange
Jersey COW. who had sinollcd thea
out uieig and hla two hoyn rushed
from the barn tio which they had
been throwing a load OF hay. Shots
were exchanged and Clarence Diniz
fen with a ban through his scalp
Faihcr and con keut up the fire and
presently the posse nod in panic.
Aa they were making their way out
OF the forest bearing tno wounded
man On q atroioher, a noise iu She
woods frightened taem and they
dropped their burden, fleeing for safe.
~.
Naked suffering te.Aoio agonios
from his wounds, without food and
drink and unan.e 10 walk, The desert.
"a man crawicd through the forest far
"a hours before ne hlmdgrod into the
clearing OF a humCste,Aior leaving a
bloody irall beninu
TIE experience OF any who have
gone into the woods 20 take Dcli1
and his family have been almost es
terrible % the auHeringH % this man
Many have tried % make the arrest
ana EN- nayc failed dlsmally
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

positions. "a lint and hue. ia cue 20
Of plaster of pafia hemp
ane drxlfint compoueit elsmente Of
stan and iho pigments which pro-
tccf and boauiifY iia surface. Not
only rs The haliinen themselves. hut
ga lhalf artistic ofuHmaniaiipn az
fricre and comlcc and On The slatuafy
chat embelAahes the grounds. s. stan
now employed.
Az the approaching jamestown ex-
position which VII open Apfll q,
1907. on seWaii'a Point HiX miles
from Norfolk. another radical depart
urc 90 the construction Of exposition
buildings ia % be- taken. Heretofore
every great exposition in this country
has been built only for temporary ase.
Most Of the buildings 1t sewell'a
Point are To- be permanent Accord
ingis. The quantity Of stan used win
be- comparatively small The expose
ton site IL on the shore ~ Hampton
Roads. that famous aeh- way And suni-
mer resort region. u 81 believed that
after the exposition Shore viii be a
demand for the various buildings io
be- used a. hotels. cluhhouacG and sum.
MGR RESIDENCES With this Idea in
Wow there Is extra lnducemont for
the participation 81 the varions states.
The site of each state building a.
decided to the STATE occupying 81 The
state ia erecting Substantial glruc-
turo of brick or other durable ma
tcrlai. and al tho close nf the expo
sitlon the building and site may be-
sold by the state JUST az any other de-
sifabla improved real estate is sold
Thus each state viii be able 90 re-
cover the cost OF no building. and ~
some instances probably maRo a prohi
ION the investment Heretofore expo
siilon buildings have bee naold Cd
wreckinT companies Ht mere pli-
lance. sometimes less than 8 per cent
Of the actual cost The jamestown
buildings. located on splendid sites
overlooking Hampton Roads. close "a
beautiful btthlng beaches and swept
by ocean brQezes" no doubt WAl Do IN
demand 10 permanent use.
Much star. however. viii DE used
IN the exposition features that nr'
necessarily temporary. such as ih'
aiatuary. the arches. the bridges ans
the exhibit booths and decorations
1.-THE grand group Of government hr.id.
inrs viii be- constructed of stan.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Special correspondence.
Greenwich, Conn, Aug fA.-And
now h Is The stray. homeless dogs OF
Now York who are having b irolic
some holiday ID the country!
One ~ the Ohloeta OF the Blde-a-
Wee honu "a 10 spread the gospel Of
humanity toward dumb creatures By
practical examples" n Is on q
charming od farm. situated In the
midst OF this arislueratlc summer
colony. that the latest practical Ok.
ample Of this canine organization "a
being experienced.
Hers 300 dogs romp and play tao
liveiong day. careless uf the auiiry
heat 81 the city left behind. and quick
~ forgeiful Of the many nights their
smiling noses were hupgrlly p0kod
into the gutter searching for food
Now food from the world-famod Wal
dorf- Astoria ls theirs.
Twice each dag huge hampers come
expressed direct TO the Leahy farm.
All the dolicacies known 90 the most
finley epicure are fed 10 these former
lfiendless street walis. The dainty
breast Of young chicken. choice cuts
OF booi juicy sOulhdown mutton, are
among She things that these dogs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

They lived ln the studio under the
states of a Paris attic. They were
called "the two children" because
they were impractical They would
/ buy awoofmcats when thAy lacked for
bread, and sometimes ths patience OF
Nine. Cocherd. the concierge, was
aoroly tried
whon Julle,te bought the black
/ poodle. madame was furious.
~ d MOI enurgh,' she said. "thai !
| feed you when you are behind with
The rentG AUST ! care also for tho
dogY"
"Bus II D. fairy prince In disguise. f"
said Juliette. Il will bring luck 20
my husband and then the rent wiz be
paid"
inen the enod woman yielded. for
she had q tender heart and dearly
loved the liiilo wife IA spite OF her
foolish Responsibilities So the aria.
tocratlc little animal was hathed and
cared for until the advertisement up-
peared.
~ was most Kind Of YOU. said the
Cont ssn DC Grand Ecua8on "a c0uAt
myself blessed that my little Racine
/ lien i..to such good hands What sum
should you think a SUFFICIENT reward
alas madam" said Juliotto sbyly.
I've could not think Of accepting any.
thing. n would be base TO accept
money for a simple act GA honesty. Be.
Sides we love the little animal dearly
see your husbands pictures"
what child YOU are," exclaimed
the countess. In that case ! viii
say no more. hut give me- your al.
dtoaa and ! viii some time come ana
see your husbands pictures
Four months laser came the FIRST ol
January Il was showing IN Paris.
With no food Ia the house. Julien haa
gone out TO spend his .ast two francs
fof q ribbon for Jullette.
u am here. as arranged fOr the
rent said dme. Cochard mo dous.
lit IS ready Me- Then you must
leave this evening. ! am weary of
supporting those who refuse to &C.
lcept money for poodle and owe
money 90 landlord AZ o O'Clock you
must depart
sanQuoroau, the sculptor, called
with his New Year greeting, and later
lfrlcOtrin and Pitou dropped Ia.
VINO viii loan me a few francs p
asked Julien
The tnree callers promptly display
cd the llnings of their empty pockets
Well join us IN a little supper tnia
evening said their most.
But you forget" ftlmmerod Ju
iieiie there Will BE- 40 supper"
'Oh, hut there WILL" said julien
l'fhere ID my summon suit, and the
iold clothes men VII pay"
Then the door opened and The con
lclerae. fairly out OF breath tottered &c
tho threshold
Monsieur madam" she painted With
la bow ~ deep respect. ~ visitor
Nine. Ia Comtesse do Grand EcussOn
The countess left an order for 4
portrait and bought two landscapes.
Two thousand francs in all.' OK
ielaimod Iulleite. when the ave friend.
sai down to a bOuuiiul gepaa served
hy the good Mmo Cuchard Did
not Say lt was fairy poodlef'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

wich al the very place Near hy d
her own summer home. ard ahe visits
the Leahy farm every other dag 90 see
how the dogs are Improving Ia The
fresh air
The farm consists of hhoen acres,
with a quaint house built many years
ago. In u dwellg Jos Waine, the
keeper. who has had the care Of dogs
lu this country and In the old world
Tor forty eight years. To the right
OF the houGo Is q picturesque orchard.
This rs divided into three pens. These
.are made by wire fencing and here
the dogs race and play or hask lazily
IN he sun, according 20 their age aad
inclinatluna
in one 90 these lnclousres are the
"laddies.. al least those whose pgppy
days are wen over The next una-
way IA devoted 10 the girls" as old
Walne anectlonately terms them The
yonnA dogs tumble and fall over each
other In the third pen.
That he animals receive more care
than many a small childish living soul
To- crowded EAST slide tenement Is
testified 10 by the hale old man who
has them in charge.
"iioyry doE as Is hor az bath hev-
cry laY iug the same as though p
hoF ef was ha rich harisiocrat,' ox-
PLANE Keeper Waino with pride, 10
The innul Give visitor
"Haud beach dog gets rs hor or
food wilce ha day, just has regular
has though 3 paid ha bis price for 'ie
keep. The ladies' want the dogs %
Be- well cared iDr and they gets hlt.
Hhats what Hfm paid FOR DOING, and
va does hll'
During the year The nlde-a- Wee
home shelters thousands Of dogs its
town place b 10 West Thirly-sofoud
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18
Short Stories


Anne Harrison was without doubt
the belle ui fhc Springs that summer.
% nii TIE pretty rirla she Wat By flr
ihe most neaminl uui aro Was a
hiri.
Every man az Che res "a was dan-
cling after nCr even John EfHhlnc,
whom none ui his iflends bad ever
seen 30 infatuated wt,h a woman be-
fore We go know krskinc. but few
Of us lihcd him. Thcfe was one black
spot In hla Carccr which n lew of us
knew and ii ia nos tend Co heiHhten
QUE regard Tor him. Kate Gordon died
when her child was born. and she Was
clad 10 hide her shame fram the
world IN the grave
One night az sat In a dark corner
of the vounda Erakinn and Anne Har
risen approached and sat down near
me
"Bui I ten you / love YOU" he was
saying as they approached 'it ls
cruel % Keep me waiting thus For
three weeks you have Kept me On en
agony on suspense. and ! can't stand
81 any longer Why don't You give
me an answer"
II Wal give you my answer" she
said On a cold voice. DO you re-.
momhor Kate uordonG ! see you DO.
She was my haM-aistor. gnd loved
/ her an / loved nothing else IN this
world. ] know your part Ia the trag'
ely Of heF lie The day she was LAID
ira her grave ] sWoro 90 avenge her
death ] have taken my own way 90
do 81. You have yo0r answer Co"
An hour later ] was hastily summon.
led 10 Erskine's room he had shot
himself and a glance told mo be was
dying
II thought 10 make a clean job Of
H." 10 said, but didn't do u very
wen. Annie Harrison
Eyes. know. overheard your
conversation On the verauoa."
AZ that moment the lO9r was
Thrown open and Anna rushed into the
room. -o sank on her knees beside
the couch on which The dying man las
and seized bis hand.
"nh. j0nn.' sac monned. what
lh8vC I donCf ! WAS cruel. cruel Don't
you understand dear3 ! love you.
love sou" And with a burst of tears
she buried her head IN the pillow be-
side hi,-s.
A smile Illuminated the face of thl
ldylng man. FoeNy he raised her face
I'm glad little girl. % glad. Dom
worry it's aii right IN wait tor you
on the other side HIS voice waf
only q whisper now. kiss me. dear
est" And with a smile on his lips his
soul passed out
Anne Harrison lived to be an old
woman. but sue never married Al
last she dieu, still constant so hei
love.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Special Correspondence.
Milwaukee. wis. AUG. Backed
by bis rifle, biz wife and his family
Of SIX children. Jshn Die,z Tor two
years has doiioa officers Of the com.
~. state and national govern neuia
at bis cabin on the Thomapplo river
IN the heart 0i the northern Wiscou.
sin forest Several men have been
shot IN battles wagcd IN the WOODS
with the Diotg family,
Thoruappie river constitutes q dead
line which nieiz boasts VIII b. main.
talned until he la carried from the
place feet llrst his family dead and
bis rifle empty
DloiE's position d. based upon bis
claims 20 Cameron dam. over which
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

JOHN pElTz's TWo.YEAR DC.
FENsE o. HIS DAM AGAINST a
CORPORATION AND AGAINST
STATE ANp NATION POSSES or
oFFicERe--hN i8.YEAn OLD
MAID or TaE foEEeTs WHO is
DEAD sHoT-A FAMILY or
FIGHTERS SWEAR NEVER TO
GIVE UP-A ROMANCE or THE
wiLpWcops.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

ne Chippewa Lumber & Boom Co
drives iis logs he demands toll
age OF ~ cents a Thousand feet for all
logs schunitd over the dam anu for
wages Tor $40 days Ia which he vas
IN the employ Of the company In two
years he has iammed go,u0OO 900 feet
II logs IN the Cameron dam flowago,
holding them up. and fighting or the
company mon. aherins and United
States mnranalg.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

THE PHILANTHROPY or MEM.
RERs or NEW Works. 400" nY
WHICH MANY CANNES ARE
GIVEN a RoMP M THE coUN-
TRV AND FED JUICY FOOD
FROM TRE wkLpoRF-AsToRiA
EVERY DOC GETS A BATH EV.
cry DAY AND REGULAR MEALS
HOLIDAYS AT "sloE. A. WEE"
HOME"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

daily feast upon
When Mrs n . Kibbe sho prosi-
dent OF the Bldo.a-woe homos con-
cluded that q was advisable 10 Nave
country place for her little four
footed charges, she be upon Green
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Mrs slgigiod so}gman. OF Berna
lilo. dnughfer OF M. ana Mira Her.
mar Block. of San Francisco, and
niece ol Mr and Mrs. Joseph Bibo, OF
Park avenue. this city last night pre-
sonted her husband with a baby girl
Mother and child are reported DOING
nicoly Tho Seligmang have many
friends ln Albuquerque
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

Regulates the bowels. pr notes
easy natural movements crres cunsti-
pat on nOans ReEmetf ASK your
druggist for them % cents a box,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

s6Ss1 BoBBB gsgs
q ONE CHILD WORTH MORE 8
THAN AL DOGS lN The s.
Is WORLD.
. Chicago. Aug if--"One poor =
3 llttlo chlldn lite % worth nil the 9
3 dogs in the world" q
That was the remark nf Jus 8
3 tice Charles n Callahan ln che s
. Hyde Park police court, in csae .
3 where an appeal was made 90 .
him 90 prevent fox terriers from q
3 running al large Ia crowded :
B nelghhrnho0da. The judge said .
y that fox terriers we're notorious 3
> D. anappy' and be said that they 8
i should ali bo thrown IN the lake, 3
. rather than that one litlle child .
= should be- bitten. .
aQRa asRsRS SIS
street New York. aud a large number
Of fashionable women are Interested
IN ihls charity
Mrs. Geo. 81. Gould Is one nf me ylc,.
presidents Of the organisation, whilo
Mrs. Ulysses Grant is among the many
directors. Each winter Mrs Minnie
Madden FlHke gives q theatrical ben.
eat tof tho home. and IS numbered
among the honorary lllo members
Mrs Edith Wharton. the celebrated
novelist, iH also one of these. while
such arlatocraiic names az TIFFANY.
Vanderbilt Spoyor eeliRman aud
Hickman appear among the long llgi
of subscribers 90 this uniQuc charity,
'Duans Ointment cured me Of cc.
zoma that had annoyed ms long
time. tae cure was permanent. ~
Hon. ~ w. Matthews. Commissioned
Labor Statistics. Augusta, sac
Born 10 Professor and Mrs. M b..
Angel, last nlghl q glfl baby
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-08-18

New York--la the crowded sections
Of Manhattan II ls not uncommon for
a hundred babies 20 die In she TWEEN
ty.four hours Of a searching summer
day.--Newa item.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
MAS PARKS

state President, viii Address Nor.
gantown Union Tuesday Afternoon.
The regular monthly meeing of the
Morgantown W. C. T. U. will be held
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock at
the home Of Mrs. Ellis Yost. The
State president of the Organization,
Mrs. Frances NJ. Parks, win deliver
an address and a most interesting
meeting Is anticipated. 4IorgantoWl
New Dominion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

e:fitaens Dollar Savings Bank, Fair.
mont, Nv Va, Dec. II, 1906.
Notice Is hereby given that the reg.
ular annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the Citizens Dollar Savings
Bank will be held in their banking
house on Monday, the 14th day Of jan
uary. 1907, between the hours Of IL m.
and 1900 p. M, for the purpose Of elect
ing a Board Of Directors for the en-.
suing year
JAMES R. LINN, Cashier.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

J Mis-. gadlslt % Coyingtoh,
vasls expsessd here on Thursday &c
spend the hofdagsw her parents,
MfySnd Mrs. a: ]. Stone; on Quincy
street Mr.. Waddcll will spend
Christmas here also, Mrs, T. M. Gath
right ,and son. who have been here
for several weeks, will remain for the
holidays, MI Gathright who has been
here for sevraI daysleayes for Coy
tngton tonight, but viii return here
for Christmas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

III. Charley Sample has returned 10
Efa home at Homestead. Pa. after a
BrIaf yIst4o his aunt Mrs. Hamilton
E4rHes,
q II Watson, Of White Day. Is a
Tor IN the city today.
III. Howard rshowalter, Of Man.
ton 4 insthe city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
V6fy Acceptable
By Men From Women

Read this list carefully it bchooes every woman to- get the
filings most suitable for the manmos stylish and Scvlcea0e
Those things are here and the list below will help you -
II the size ism correct return for exchange after Cnr'S
BATH ROBES-practical and uxuriant
S. to $15.
SMOKING JACKETs-oesnt have to be smoker
SIS to $12
FANCY VESTS-whte and fancy washable Materials
$1.50 to S..
SUIT CASES-waterproof cloth and all leather, ,
$3.50 to $780,
TRAVELLING BAGS-various shapes and Sizes
So to $780,
TRUNKS-seamer wall, and bureau styles,
Il So to $2O
FANCY SUSPENDERS put up in holiday boxes,
i SOC to So.
SLIPPERS-fet and leather, good styles,
SOC to $3.50
DRESS PROTECTORS and dressy,
81 to So.
4, MUFFLERS-of cotton, wool or silk,
SOC to $3.50
FANNY COTTON sOCKs-15c to &c.
BLACK SILK S0CKS-$1 and S15O
NECKWEAR - four-in-hands, bows and tecksfgs,
25c to S1.50 ~
GLOVES-dress work and warm gloves - n "a
25c 70 S. gs5 /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
On a "
Hon Ira n RAJ

Hon. Ira 3. Rol epaffst MI
day evening on II fora BILL
visit TO points in 7 and Mexico Ia
went with his b her In law. MI
Frank Sellers, eflPlHsburg, whohss
been in Ill heslth for some time past
and the trip being made for TIE ist
tefs benefit, They expect to be a6-
sent until about Christmas Grafton
Sentinel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

We are the only Kodak dealers.
CLYDE s. HOLT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
sa1nkHoLpERs..25Ml.E;lEsgTlNa

-.IIl !. = LEs.-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Craphophone records IL Is ana 10
CAN CLYDE s HOLT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
Bio Books at ,ltd6 Prices

During the month of December this the greatest Book Store
in town There is popular popular prices good books
you prices that make you ask How you do
itY''
For instance read these lists over
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
]. MHARTLEY 6 SON.
Mrs! s1gadaslE a. coYIngtoa,

.ss3sS .9ss.S 80 es. n D M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Read the. pally west YlrgIalan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

Read the palIy WI vlrgIniaa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11

The Crisis.
Hoosier sChoolmaster.
The Virginian.
Eben Holden.
In the Palace of the King.
Master Christian.
The Hon. Peter Sterling.
The Fortunes Of Fl Fl.
The Hound of the Baskervilles.
Soldiers Of Fortune,
# I Were King.
The Man on the Box.
The Cardinals Snuff Box
The Choir Invisible.
Dorothy South.
Checkers.
In the Bishops Carriage.
The Celebrity.
Janice Meredith.
Brewster's Millions.
Quincy Adams Sawyer.
When Knighthood was in Flow
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-11
Ht 45c Fash Ht 25c Each.

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Alice in Wonderland.
Minister Wooing.
Good Elsie.
Marian Gray.
Beulah.
First Violin.
Samantha at Saratoga.
Tales From TennysOn.
The Mohicans. x
East Lynn.
Tempest and Sunshine.
Now or Never.
The Deer Slayer.
Six or Sixteen.
Dora Deane.
Christmas Gift.
Rosamond.
Evangeline.
Oliver Twist.
John Halifax, Gentleman.
Vicar Of Wakefield.
Dream Of Life.