davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03
tusa,ts~T m ALL At.NptIt.~
Hugs Riding Hall III Which taNalr,
Can Ride a f,p-h ard Dash

Some time in April there will be-
opened. With formal military cerc-
munies. he new armury OF Squadron
G. Brookkns crack militia cavalry
organization. building that has no
counterpart In the history of army
architecture Curious As that stale
ment may seen. 1t is not born of the
jngoist spirit In all OF Europe
there is no cavalry regiment that has
such quarters as Squadron c viii
have in the future, for neither In
Germany. France nor Russia does
the scope of army training include
facilities for indoor drills such as
are offered by this huge riding hall
and ring of the squadron. And. so
far as our own cavalry troops are
concerned without a single eXcep-
ton they heretofore have been quar-
tered in old armories that were de-
signed primarily for the use of in
fantry regiment
So far as the design of the ad |
ministration building is concerned, |
for that is what the armory proper
is known as. the architects wanted
to preserve most of the charaeteris |
tics of a fortified English castle |
without including in it any of the |
absurd features of loopholes in the |
battlements that were all right in
their time, but are absurd nowadays
in a building of this nature. But
the riding hall always will be the
most impressive feature of this ar
morv as whole. and some impress
sion of its size may be gained by the
statement that this part OF the struc-
ture alone Is as large as the whole
OF Madison Square garden, while the
arena in that amusement place could
| be set down across one end of the
ring in the Squadron c armory. And
a hundred yard dash could be run
I straightway in the length of this
arena, as it is SO feet long by zoo
feet wide New York Press.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03
\ PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Mr.. sidney Brown and Miss L'lli,
Belle Doris United in Marriage

At o'clock Tuesday evening a
number of relatives and friends gath
cred at the home OF Mr.. f. Wallace
in East End TO witness the marriage
of his niece, Miss Lille Belle Doris
10 Mr.. Sidney Brown of Plano. The
ceremony performed by Rev J. G..
Smith. was a simple and quite eff
tecttve one.
The bride was dainty gowned in
white aud carried white carnations.
Miss Doris is beautiful and ac-
complished young lady. She has
made WaXahachie her home for the
past eight years, and has won many
friends by her amiable disposition.
The groom is q prosperous young
farmer at Plano. He is a most trust
worthy Young man and enjoys the
confidence and esteem Of large cir
Gle OF friends.
MI and Mrs. Brown departed over
the Katy af 7.3u last evening for
PLANE. where they viii reside They
carry with them the best wishes of
thyir numerous friends AmouE The
.ult OFF town relatives and friends
were.
M. and Nr D. IS Brown. par.
/ lone. 0f -b. -foom Ms and Mt ts-
tom E.u5fick Tom Brown H D.
/ n BruHt Mr. Dora LuyrIaC. Hiss
Nau ut, Nr. James IuN.Hev
/ pMa. Hr g. 49, Coleman. uH.las.
N.w Ou Edward. WH.a hf 3
iM Gu'd sf.IH Milford
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03
BAD SCHEME ABANDONED.

The proposed southern commits
sion on the negro question has been
abandoned for the very good reason
that the people OF the south would
have nothing 70 do with il, says the
New Orleans SJates We are told hat
the ide- % GinateI - Atianls. and
an eff0T -as made 70 enlist general
Interest ia IL. but q number Of south
ern gov u0rs who We're prOffered
mem bershlp on -ra commission
promptly expressed heir di-apporv-
al Of the movement because they
could not soc how if would Increase
the sum Of Imau know edge Of the
negro 4uesfi1T They were aware OF
tla fact that The people III -he south
knew -Lis question quite as thor
uIrougHE as DO was possible 90
know b. rrF further study ou their
nsrr na- u.- necessary hence there
..r lnrh.r- either lu fhr question
..-elf or existing condition .a Justify
. .aue-e~- lf rh- states
r1.rr r.- H. conclusion HrH..
t.aa .rls -o Boz reached The south
tae ls.1..I ualr rra.- ru f.e rul.
LIZ I.. ra..r ...atf1r Ir AID .t. rr.
.. ana 1880 h. aqtf.a- ur.. fli pr
.. ...rr .z oil. DO. II thp north wish
.. r... Lid. .ra .rr1t q 90 ftaf IL. OBJ.
.f..... .ssErsa. ana liz lbs f..a rI
a.. HH. laara ff mat ite Sn af
H.H H concerned .r"
.... .H. ..r.Ia..rr .f.r ...
.... ... .....I I'D. .. ... LID. ...
r..-.I ..#. ... . Ind ..r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03
State of Ohio. ciy of Toledo .a.as

slal, off Ohio. Citv uf Toledo ...ns
County
Fuu. a. cheney maEe Hi.H .laf
D.. # SENIOR partner uf Ire fsH nf
D. o. CH.ue, N Cn. In.r- H.asss
in th. .tt uf Toledo .naa at
sfaf. aforesaid. aud thaf 4ld m
vIf. r.F fhe .um of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for sach and rgtt ass
uf ,siaffh fhaf eauUot hr Uuri HF
tt. sss of HaNa Caarfh Curf
FRANZ ? CHENEY
rearu fa hetor0 me amid .ua B..
I'd Iu my presence. fhis sfh dag ~
December. a ~ fNss.
tSeal a W. GLEASON
Notary rablle
HALLS CatarFh Care II taken IN
ternaliv. and acts direxly on he
blood aud mucous surfaces II fhe
Avstem. send for testimonials free
r J CHENEY a. co. Toledo. .
Sold by all druggists. &c
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03

Altogether, | regard the condition
of the Texas farmer as an enviable
one. and his future as bright as hon
est prosperity based on anything but
honesty should not eXist-the far
mer can have no other kind if he
would.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03

Aassin. feS. Apfii 3 tms@yanSw
GOA ssas - asner asse3f nsa kats 10 49,
e,,ass.ssstssg tne essaseitsFgsa s.f tbt sgx
as f#TmSF
II IA SgassfS sag ta sas inequalities
~ thAt ia - sssgte8 thaa Rset ssefaKs
la the sisiusy ~ Tbs xbottaws stats
TIE fruits - bis inaussry and E,~sa
asansxesuent arc tA wvtavnev "a
ex~rS h&ad Tae se@~'su ~ Hne&Fsl
lsslea prosperity ihe statv eafose 10
das p4s~y.sis fyon his Se~faz sud
fvaplnk and advanced &aoe hedge ln
svlliux te good aapants9v Toe essn-
xezgel railroad tga1tis. she p9vthn4te
esaks. ths aasaaey ia ghe pssee -
lard. the aulimltea dvmaaa tef iam
bey and the falth ama ccntsdense 1hat
eharaetegl3vs ghT business Interests
arv the pfe3aet. ef the hern.s h&na
and active bgaia
TIE Texas. farmer is applying bus-
ineNs methods Ia Bis fssmlak ae is
learning ,bat Ia order 80 bst shls to
sell hts eo3toa crop al feuHHsfa-
tiye pfsev BE- @ast possesses ktvn sight
into the economics " trade Ia et
der 10 make . trade there must ~
a sellef aud a huyer 60 command
the hiGheSt price the SELLER must
know exaetty bow eager the buyer is
TO buy TIE spinners az cotton want
SO MANY bales per montb the entire
yield Is now required tn NEST their
4 "a a H. ss4sxs -
Ia this world Who has first control
over the output Of cotton he can
Increase or decrease the number 81
bales as he chooses To command top
prices evidently the oatput should
be marketed SO as 10 supply an ac-
tive demand the buyer Is the one
who Is to be kept continually in an
anxious state Of mind OF these pri-
mary facts the whole south IS con
WINGED. and the two great orgauixa-
tions-the Farmers Union and the
southern Cotton Association are
forging to the front in a united ef-
fort TO secure the cooperation OF
every farmer in acting In accordance
with these facts These organizations
are providing warehouses in which
to store this valuable staple as 1t
comes from the gin, and II is to be
marketed only in return for fair
price of the anxious buyers gold.
The Texas cotton crop for the
year 1so6-f9o7 will fall short only
$50 600 900 of equalling the value
of the entire crop OF the United
States for the year 1Ss2-lSs3. name
" 6.To0. 900 bales Just think OF
that. Will you? Yet cotton, at 10 |
cents a pound is the cheapest article !
in existence today Compared with |
what the farmer has to pay for cot
ton goods and other necessaries, cot |
ton would be cheap at - cents a /
pound While rejoicing with the far
mer whose pockets bulge with his
cotton money, | would still urge him
not TO neglect other crops. Whatever
may be his condition, let him pro-
duce the necessary food supplies
first. and have the cotton crop AZ a
surplus one.
Altogether, | regard the condition
| of the Texas farmer as an enviable
one. and his future as bright as hon
est prosperity based on anything but
| honesty should not eXist-the far
mer can have no other kind if he
would.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03

Miss Nayearef Erstn ~8# nj home
ta fhe Eaehst giah ~ bsf handsome
hotnv an MafsAn avenue Yesterday
sftefu0oa The cias ptiss beautiful
haa3 painted tesn dish fell ,o Miss
Mas nruwm The consolation, =
aalnty hand palutsB plale. sent 80
Mrs < & Sktpner Both pHacp woyc
lhs splendid haudtwutk af the hos
tess which made theiu ail ths mon.
appreciated
Most u}nyahlt refreshments worc
served They wnre as follows Sand
wiches. pickles. potato chips. pink
straw berry see eFvsm and cake.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03

q NuMhrs @f Esss anWne rszspEs - Ser
suaas ea tsssspse - aps 1@esss
at&hf ~th as'i8ehsfaa Forts 7~r ~
f4ss tm h@Bas 80 Mtss Ae@aa ~ tssf.
sssAna sind Ntas >Aa eEaFs hfe~s
44sad palats3 Eastay fjigbe arafy
cards ~vre Ntssn raxa aHvat sad .
nssss8 delisse#s eoH - fsff@sh
ussnts as served 4 large hams~
esrfs assifed Mrs AruaeF }n fFvself
ina SEQ aht ,sGsaSlan VAS mWsh su
}atpd hs sll pfe@eat
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03
Bids Wanted.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the Forreston State Bank, Forces
ton, until p. m, April /. 1907, for
the building of one story bank and
a one story store house building
Plans and specifications can be seen
at bank in Forreston or at my office
in Waxahachie.
IL r. S. BOZE.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03

the Sitaatioa We have aaas al hat
il sss possible 10 do for tbs a@Ato.
aad ia gas fatar~ NJ shoaal1 e@asi
our snerSies 80 the ~oTk of bailasns
a large white population ia the seas y
av saeytssax and earnestly seppSsftsss
nians 10 attract iIsaEssa@ - sfsss s9s
.oaN fvem surops. bat abe crowded
sections ot the north aaa ~wst
Waco Times Herald
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03
LONE. CEDAR

We had quite 4 nice rain Friday,
which was very badly needed.
Lots OF corn viii have 10 be plant
ed over. II came mp nicely but some
kind of an insect destroyed it.
There IS some cotton up nicely.
Gardens are very poor on account
OF SO much dry weather and high
winds
Our school is doing nicely at pres
ent
The fishing party consisting OF
Nessrs. L. y Freddy, e. Hammond
Marvin Pierce. ]. NJ Smith. G. H
! Price and j 0. Turner returned
from the Trinity river this morning
and report lots Of fish. lots of rain,
mud and bad roads.
J. K. Price and family was visiting
/ Mr. and Mrs Charles Langston OF
/ Pecan Yesterday
Mrs Lillian Pond and family of
No. > visited at Mr. J. F. Choice S
Sunday, where the little folks had
! a lively Easter egg hunt
There was quite a nice entertain
menr al Lone Cedar Thursday.
Saturday and sunday next is Bro
( Their Luther Jenkins regular appoint
ment ar Cedar Everybody come out
ITO hear him. He is q plain speaker
and knows how 10 make himself I'M
+ derstood
. The SUNDAY school is going along
IAN right Bro. Peeyeriy makes d
[ good superintendent re also preach.
! ID for us yesterday after Suuda,
I school
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1907-04-03

The neulsom Herald asks fhis
aBe~fion ~ eaeh satceedimg legis-
IAture ls little ~ufs* than The one
preceding lf hoe long wtil IL D. be
fore he people arouse themselves
from their lethaFgF and take such
action a. H. necessary 10 bring
about muchiv needed change
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Negro Exhibits
WILL PROBABLY BE GATHERED
FOR PERMANENT iNsTlTu.e
TON.

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 11.-Plans
for a permanent exposition in Rich
mond of the industrial. commercial
educational and moral progress Of the
coored race in America will be con.
si,lere1 at mass meeting to be held
in the Academy of Music tonight.
when the project will be explained
to the white citizens Of the city. It is
proposed that the negro exhibits at
the jamestown exposition be made the
basis Of the exposition. Many State
city and county officials and leading
white citizens viii attend the mass
meeting, which will be addressed by
several prominent colored men. The
negro exhibits at jamestown are the
best and most complete ever gathered
together and it is now practically Ger.
tain that they will be used to form II
permanent exhibit by many northern
md western cities. The management
prefers to place the exhibit In Rich.
mond, however, and will do SO If SUI.
ficlent support can be secured among
the white citizens of the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Borhan G oes / 3
Pen For Life
FORMER BELMONT COUNTY GAME
WARDEN is SENTENCED FOR
KILLING WILLIAM GoFF. &

STEuBENVlLLE, o.. Nov. ITO. r.
Borham, Of Bellaire, former game war.
den Of Belmont county, charged with
the murder Of William Golf, Of Bel.
laireS Saturday afternoon was sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for life by
Judge R. G. Richards. who refused a
motion for new trial.
Though Borham himself, when ask.
ed by theI court before the sentence
was pronounced stated that he had
nothing to say, his attorneys. after the
sentence had been pronounced, gave
notice that they will carry the case to
the Circuit Court ion the exceptions
taken during the trial.
The former game warden OF Belmont
county Is not on the verge Of collapse
or broken down in health. as errone.
ously reported In the morning To We.
Judge Richards handed down his
decision in the motion for new trial
at o'clock p. nj. Attorney Shepherd
moved for Immediate sentence. Judge
Richards then asked Borham II he had
anything to say. and upon Borham's
negative answer, the Judge said that
Borham was Il stranger to him and
that he was sorry to see him before
him.
Judge Richards said that Borham
had had fair trial and that his skill.
fal counsel had done everything pos.
sible for him. The jury, the Judge
sald. were stranger to Borham and
were not prejudiced, and that, under
the law. he would sentence him to the
penitentiary for his natural life.
The judge said that II Borham could
have designated any one person who
had made threats against him or who.
he thought, had attacked him when he
killed William Goff, such evidence
would have been admitted. But gen.
eral threats. the judge said, could not
be admitted.
No question was asked by his attor.
neys as to who he thought 1t was
when he fired the fatal shot, the Judge
said. and that, while. Borham told Of
threats made by three or more per-
sons. there was only one person there
he could see when he shot William
Cor.
There was no evidence. the Judge
said. to show conspiracy on the part
of the Davis and Piper gang to attack
Borham.
Judge Richards held that it was no
error on the part of the court to ex.
clude evidence OF threats Of the Davis
and Piper gang; also no error in his
'nstructing the Jury In the law regard.
ing malice.
He held that the jury was justified
in finding that Borham was conscious
of what he was doing when he sho.
Goft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
W.U. P. Won

Continued from Pave Three,
back to the Is yard line and on the
very first play Van Doren was through
and caysed West Virginia to lose two
yards. On the next play there was a
tumble and Marshall recovered 1t for
W. U. p. On fake end run Neil
shot through the center Of the line 10
yards. but W. U. P. was guilty OF hold
Ing and was brought back Is yards.
Another 10 yard gain followed and
again the team was put back Is yards
for holding.
Coach Moorhead began sending in
fresh men. With the ball on the three
yard line Springer, who had just got
into the game. followed back OF Mar
shall. who made hole between Leahy
and B. Hutchinson for the second
touchdown. No goal followed.
West Virginia fumbled on its II
yard line on the KICKOFF and n W. u.
P man got 1t. Then the ball was
forced towards the visitors goal line,
and when the whistle blew 1t was on
the West Virginia three yard mark.
The lineup: IT,
W U. P.-lO. West Virginia.-0
Hoblitzel, Frye. T.. E. L.. Hutchinson
V. Dorcn. Richd's. l.. T. :. .Leahy
Elliott, zies cd. G.t...... Hawley
Turner ......... c.. Chiffon. Y'dley
Shuman ....... r. G. -. Bachman
Marshall ~. RaT. Mcintyre CITY
Roe, Goldsmith. R. E. l.. :. Year,lley
B. Hutchinson.
s'nson, Maekrell, @. B.. Shelton, CITY
Q. B'bury,' spring'r,i L, H.. Neb'r. Tobin
W. B'bury. Klawuhn, R. Fl. :. Human
Mehl. Campbell, F. B. ....... Martin
Touchlowns-Q. Banbury, Springer.
Refcree-Cngden, Harvard. Umpire
Simpson. F.. & NJ. Field Judge-H.
Frye. Time-Thirty-mnutes halves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Mr. Brya ID ii
= . nsifl'
lpEMoc RATS G Al Y Err in MlLWAU:
KtEEs TO II 6 AR y e 20 RAToR
OF sRAsKA.

y MILWAUKEE, Wis. Nov. ia
memorable assemblage OF Wisconsin
Democrats gathered in Milwaukee to.
day to greet William Jennings Bryan,
who will be the principal speaker at
the banquet OF the jefferson club at
the Plankinton house tonight. Mr..
Bryan Is expected to make a keynote
speech at the dinner, in which he will
outline the policies for the coming
presidential campaign. Other speak
ers at the banquet will be Congress
man j. ". Murphy. on "1rhe Trusts"
Congressman c. H. Weisse. on t"Thn
Tariff T. E. Ryan. on "Jeffersonian
Principles" and John A. Aylward, on
"The Wisconsin Democracy" n.
Prior to the banquet Mr.. Bryan will
give lecture at the Public Service
building for the benefit OF the Catho.
lie Boys home. Last year when the
Rev. John DAILY was on a lecture tour
lie met Mr.. Bryan at Bartlesyille, |.
r. The Nebraska statesman then
promised that the next time he came
to Milwaukee he would speak for
the benefit Of the Catholic home. In
carrying out this promise, his theme
will be "The Prince of Peace"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
----"| ~ -------I- = ~
Louisiana
Assembly Meets
EXTRA SESSION CALLED BY GOV.
ERNOR' BLANCHARD MET as
@ TODAY. 49,.

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 11.-As
the result Of call issued by Governor
Blanchard, the Louisiana Legislature
assembled In extra session to-day
Among other things, It will consider
the appointment OF commission to
investigate charges ut New Orleans in
onnection with the recent strike OF
10000 levee workers, which is estlmat.
ed to have cost the State bushes In.
terests 100000. Alleged aniairness
in port conditions will also be consid.
cred.
The legislature will also be asked to
reduce the fees of State tax collectors
and to decrease their number Recent
ly the State has discovered alleged
entertainments in the tax department
amounting to about 100000.
other matters to be considered In.
cl,de preparing an appeal to congress
for a convention designed to secure
direct election Of United States sena.
tors by the people, amending the State
primary election law and completion
OF the transfer of maritime quarantine
from State to Federal control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Ep mi OF
Phi MIA
BETWEEN; 10000 AN b 10000 PEG
PIE HAVE y lMoNARYsTRoU;l
BILE IN BPlTTssu Re. Il

P1TTsBUKG. Nov. Between 20,
900 and 10000 people in Pittsburg are
suffering from colds aud serious pull.
monary troubles as the result OF the
week OF bad weather. S
That was the estimate made by
Pittsburg physicians last night. There
are more severe colds in Pittsburg to.
night than at any one time in two
years said one OF them. Doctors are
rushed to death; drug stores are do
ing land-otflce business IN cough rem,
edies. 5Et@
Physicians Of Pittsburg and Ale.
sheny reported yesterday that they
were deluged with calls for treatmen,
OF what appears to be nothing more
than severe colds The weather con.
ditions have been favorable for jus,
such colds, they said, and would con
tinue to be during the present unset.
tied season. Not even the physicians
themselves have escaped and some
are laid up for repairs.
The general advice OF the physicians
now Is to use great care in exposing
ones self unprotected to the weather
The air is damp and raw to degree
that takes hold OF anyone the least
inclined to pulmonary troubles. Then
again many physicians declare that
the colds are now regarded as a germ
disease and the germ Is more than or
dinarily prevalent at this time Of the
year. AT any rate, pneumonia Is as
Stunning a threatening aspect in Pitts
burg. and advice is freely offered in
the form OF warning that too great
care cannot be taken by people to pro
tect themselves well from the ele
ments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
catarrh csnno, De cured

with locs! applications. as they can
not reach the seat OF the diesase
Catarrh Is n blood or constitutional
disease, and In order to cure It you
must take Internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is no,
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is a regular
prescription. 1t is composed OF thu
best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly or
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful
suits In curing Catarrh. Send for tes
.inonials free. wa ~
F. j. CHENEY & co. Props,
Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists. price rs.
Ahhe aaII hullly Flllb luT CpnSu
s.tion. ez@
-~~->~~-~~~-~~~--.~~~
of that in 1900, which was held in NIL.
waulsee, have been held west Of the
Mississippi. -.
Most of the delegates spent to-day
In visiting some of the larger Of the
GOO lead and zinc mines In the Joplin
district, where one.fourth Of the
worlds supply Of zinc is produced.
The first business session will be held
tomorrow and the meetings will be
continued to next Saturday, which will
also be devoted to excursions about
the city and district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
DEFY THE HIGHER CRITICS.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. ia Bible con.
ference, which has for It's object a re.
vival of interest In the scriptures as
the divine word and to counterfeit and
combat the attacks made by rational
lists and higher critics on the authority
and inspiration Of the Bible, began in
st. Louis to-day under the auspices
Of the Bible League Of North America.
This organization was formerly known
as the American Bible League, but It
was recently found eypedient to
change It's name. because Of the Gus.
tomary limitation Of the word Amer
lean" to the United States only, so
that in order to broaden its scope the
league Ind practically to make It's
name more barrow The conference
VIII last three days and will be al.
dressed by many prominent clergy
men OF various denominations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Those Delicious Lemon Pies,

The kind that make your mouth wa.
ter are easily made with no fusslng
and at the least possible expense II
you use "OUR.PIE Preparation. It
Is put up in alr-tight packages and
contains the right proportions of the
choicest ingredients. Every package
Inspected and guaranteed under the
Pure Food Laws. Don't hesitate. Try
II today and then tell your friends. At
grocers, 10 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11

The fire department was called yes.
terday TO put out small blaze that
started IN The kitchen of Mr.. T. W.
Flcmlng's residence. The prompt re.
Spouse Of the iremcn made II easy 20
eXtingu!sh the flames before much
damage could be done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-11
Manitoba Presbyterians.

|sSi,Gs::stNYINNIPEG, Can, Nov. 1l.-AIany
prominent clergymen Of western Can.
ada will take part in the theological
conference here this evening and to.
morrow, preceding the meeting Of the
,SPresbyterian synod.