davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
KENNEDY FAMILY
HOLDS A REUNION
At Home of Washington
Kennedy Near Martel.
Ninth Annual Outing a Most Sue.
cessful Event Officers
are Elected.

The ninth annual reunion Of the
Thomas Kennedy family was held
at the home OF his youngest son
Washington Kennedy, two miles
northeast Of Martel Tuesday. There
were ninety-two in attendance, sew
enty-two being members OF the
| Thomas Kennedy family.
| The morning hours were given to
talking OF times past and planning
for future reunions. At noon a
sumptuous dinner was served after
which the time was spent pleasantly
by both young and old. The young
people spent the time in playing bali
and coasting on what is known as
hand tile wagon while the older
ones spent the time in relating
"reminiscences Of the past until the
president called the assembly to
order.
Songs were sung followed by in
strumental music. The historian s
report of the family was read by
Mrs. j. w. Kennedy and was fol-
lowed by the election of officers. /.
The election resulted as follows:
President, j. w. Kennedy; Vice
President, +. A. Kennedy; Secre-
tary and Treasurer F. S. Kennedy;
Historian, Mrs. j. w. Kennedy.
Committee on arrangements and
correspondence, Miss Grace Holland
Miss Idro Baker, Mrs. William
Baker and Miss Ollie Kennedy.
At the close Of the business meet
ing ice cream and melon was sery-
ed.
There were quite a number of
old relics exhibited that were
brought here from Pennsylvania by
Thomas Kennedy in the year 1882.
Some Of them are one hundred years
4 old or more and the exhibit con-
sisted of planes, hammers, augurs
(hand made) spinning wheel het-
chel grindstone, the first one in the
country and a store box in which
their goods were packed and was
afterwards used as table for the
family.
The only two remaining children
Samuel aged 70 and Washington
aged 6s, were present The time
for departing came entirely too early
those present voting the reunion
one of the most enjoyabl7 ever held
by the family.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
ANNUAL RALLY
Held by Epworth League Of Wesley
M. E. Church.

The Epworth League of Wesley M.
E. church held it's annual rally at
the church, Tuesday evening, with a
good attendance. An interesting pro-
gram was given. Miss Bertha Eaton,
fourth vice president, was In
charge.
Vocal solos were rendered by Misses
Mary Trickey and Irene Nicely and
duets were sung by Rev and Mrs.
G. Il. Rowley and little Misses Haz-
el Davis and Leila watkins. A selec-
tion was rendered by quartet COM
posed of Rev. and Mrs. Rowley, Mrs.
Ira Pine and B. F. Davis. b. F.
Davis read history of the league
and Miss Eaton taught the lesson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

lcigars. Fat woman's racial WON
en- of $50 pounds or over to be eligi-
Bile; so yards; a silk umbrella Lean
lman's race, 1919 pounds and under;
100 yards for a box OF cigars. Lean
womens race, women of .149 pounds
and under, 70 yards; the prize is a
pair of silken hose.
Sack race for boys Of 10 or under,
three yards for a football. Sixty-yard
race for girls, 10 years and under,
for a box of candy. Boys under 10,
rs yards, for a similar prize. Thread
and needle race for both the sexes
Woman's prize, bottle of perfum-
cry; mans prize, pipe case.
The wind bag race" will be one
of the most exciting of the series.
Each contestant will carry finely
woven bag on the end of a plant
pole. The distance is 100 yards.
There will be an off and on shoe
race in which the men only will COM
pete. They will take their shoes off,
run 80 yards TO one side, get their
shoes, put them on and then finish
the contest. Whoever is lucky enough
to escape stepping on the strings
will and a half dozen handker-
chiefs.
The last event will be the rooster
race, and there is where the fun
will come in. Each of the contest
ants will be given a rooster and
string. The race will be 50 yards,
and the man getting the rooster teth-
cred to his string across the line
first, gets the prize.
The committee will furnish hot
coffee in abundance
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

"Wednesday. September 18th. is the
date of the first Monnette fall horse
sale at Crows barn. Consign early,
bring in your good stuff.
S-2S-31-9-4
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
CARD Oh THANKS

The many friends and neighbors of
Charles Harraman and family are
hereby publicly thanked for the many
|kindnesses and attentions paid them
during the illness and death of their
son Cloice; also for the many beau
tiful floral offerings presented. The
Hogan Runts are especially thanked
for the beautiful floral design pre-
sented in remembrance.
CHARLES AND CAROLINE
HARRAMAN.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
REPORT OF DISASTER AT
FORT GAINS UHF0UNDEI

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 4.-Widespread
reports of the destruction OF Fort
Gaines, Georgia, by a windstorm last
might were unfounded.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

See the cooking machine at Beverly
& Cchneider's all this week. Open
evenings. 9-5-bt
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
ARM Is BROKEN !
Robert Murphy Meets with Painful
Accident.

While playing about some freight
cars in the west end of the city this
morning, Robert, the little son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Murphy,
Of Dayids street, had his left arm
broken by a fall.
The injured lad was cared for by
his companions and taken TO his
home where he received surgical at
tention.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
MARION BREEDERS
Awarded Prizes at the Ohio State
Fair.

Marion secured several premiums in
the live stock awards made Tuesday
at the Ohio State Fair. In the swine
department under the Chester Whites
list j. l.. Beringer secured third
money on a boar two years old or
over and Henry Thibaut, third prize
on SOW six months old and under
one year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

son, William Coler, Levi Roseberry,
r.. Thomas Williams, Andy Nc
Laughhn, Charles Klingel, John
Minehart; alternates, Cleveland Sal
isbery Sylvester Orr William
Knickles, Charles Kramer, Thomas
Ryan and j. X. Redd.
Third D-Delegates, Millard
Pickering, 7. J., Dilworth, Richard
Norris, George Brimhall, Andy
Maloney, f.. Bader s. l.. Davis,
j. 4. Boyd; alternates, II. Reed,
A.. M. Peoples, II. Ash, l.. d.
Paddock. Charles Retterer and W.
C.. McMasters.
Fourth A-Delcgates, Samuel
Rosenberg, s. F. Court j. w.
Jacoby, Cornelius Breen, Fred E.
Cutlery, Richard Horn Herman AL
brecht; alternates, M. H. Porch,
j. j. Schoenlaub, A. j. Lippincott,
W. j. Thibaut j. M. Schneider,
james Beatty and Alfred Horn.
Fourth B-Delegates, p. Burke.
William Waddell NJ. A. Mickey,
o. G.. Briggs, o. Wollenweber,
Julius Butt, Jacob Hurr; alter
nuates, John "a. Key, John
Schroeder. Charles Justice, Hosea
Warren. M. j. Sullivan, B. B.
Clark and f. Al. Huber.
Fourth C-DeIegates, A. A. Gott-
schall Eugene Golden, c.. r. Jen-
kins. John F.. Saiter; alternates,
Harley Peters and William Dowler.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
KLEINMAIERS
But Four
More Days
OF Vacation

And one of these is Sunday But Three
Days in which prepare the boys for school
Here you will find everything boy may
need for school wear excepting Shoes and
in values and selection uuequaled by any
other MARION STORE
Boys Stylish and Serviciable School Suits,
$2OO, $3.50, $500, $3.50, $4.OO
Boys Separate School Pants
Csc, soc, 75s, $lOO, SIPS
Boys School Waists and Blouses y
Csc, SOC, 75e, $LOO
Boys School Caps 25 soc, 75c
Boys School Hose, lOc, l5c, Csc
There's yet some choice bargains In Odd School
Suits, at about one half real value
k1SinnDaiers
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04
Be Safe

Buy pasteurized milk and be safe,
per quart OF the Pure Milk Co.
mo-wed-sattf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-04

Come IN TO our cooking exhibit
afternoons and evenings this week
BEVERLY & SCHNEIDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
K. Of P. officers
WERE ELECTED AT REGULAR
MEETING OF MT. CITY LODGE
LAST NIGHT.

The following officers were elected
last night at the regular meeting Of
Mt City Lodge. No. AS. K. OF p:
Chancellor Commander. George ".
Deck.
Vice Chancellor S. E. Miller.
Prelate. Guy Cochran.
Master Of the Work, Robert C. MI:
Ter.
Master at Arms, P. B. Henry.
Inner Guard. Arthur G. Martin.
Outer Guard. Jesse Bird.
Master Of Exchequer. c. F. Randall.
Master Of Finance. A. L. b. Dudley.
Keeper of Record and Seals, Jesse c.
Trustees Richard shurtief and Al
bert Hunsaker.
All members Of the lodge are re
CRESTED TO be present at the meeting
next Thursday night, January 3, when
tie officers, banquet viii BE served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
EreNExperts
Still Busy
EVIDENCE SEEMS TO SHOW THAT
EXPLOSION WAS DUE 20
DUST.

NJ. Jacques carauel and ". Dumaine
the French experts who are here ex.
amlnlng the Monongah mines Nos. G
and s. commenced their work yester.
day afternoon, Assistant General Man.
ager Frank Haas. OF the Fairmont
Coal Company. ana Chief Engineer
John Gordon Smith. were with them
and aided them in every possible way.
The main heading OF No. s was ex.
plored and places where gas would
most likely accumulate were free from
that substance. Mr.. gaffauel who
made a thorough examination OF the
mine at Courriers where 1,1OO miners
met death on March 10. 1906. said
that In all probability the explosion
OF Nos. c and sat Monongah was due
to dust.
State Mine Inspector J. ". PAUL.
United states Representative Clarence
Hall and DR.. W. o. Smelling. of the
United States Geological Survey. are
with carauel and DumaIne to-lay.
The French experts VIII likely be able
to form some conclusions after to,
DAVIS work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Near The Close
ONLY A FEW. MORE WITNESSES
TO BE HEARD IN CALEB
POWERS TRIAL.

GEORGETOWN. Ky. Dec, 27.-The
fourth trial of Caleb Powers for al.
legged completely in the murder of VII
liam Goebel. is rapidly nearing It's
D@elose. The defense has but a few
more witnesses TO examine and 1t is
thought that the end OF their test.
mouy will be reached at
noon. The commonwealth will be
brief in rebuttal and 1t is anticipated
that all testimony for both sides will
be In by Saturday night and argn-
ments will begin on Monday. Two
days will be allowed for speeches and
the cas win probably be In the hands
of the jury for final consideration by
"Wednesday noon.
E~tghty-eIght witnesses have been
Examined by the defense in addition
to a number Of dispositions and read
ings Of the record of dead witnesses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Warrington Elks

fcontlnued from PAGE on..N
Villa 7etriciS and Florence Kirkland.
of Wheeling: Miss Simon. of Mariet.
ia; Margaret Shinn. Margaret Stag.
gers. and Jane Carpenter. OF Fair.
mont; Miss Goodwin. of C~Iarksburg:
Hattie. LYDIA aud Margaret Beatty. Nell
and Laura Burt. Gail Smith. Rhea
Griffin. Opal Morgan. Nina Burt. Mar.
ion Shaw. Grace Buchanan. Gypsey
and Lena PrIcharl. Norma Crnker.
Daisy KOen. Lucy Prichari. Ross
Dodge and Elna Deitz: and Messrs. J.
C. Stout. Of GAINESVILLE: John T. Crot.
ty. of Houston. Tex: Albert Kirkland.
DR.. Cochran, and J. |. Buchanan, Of
Wheeling: II. W. McGregor. of Park.
crsburs: Herman Pipes, OF Cameron;
Carney CARPENTER. Lee Hutchinson,
Ray Hunter. Chester Shinn. Earl Hen.
men. Douglas Ruckman. OF Fairmont;
= D. Koen. Carl and Lawrence Beatty.
Val Burt. Winston Smith. Harold Cru.
her. Bod Burt. R. VI. Hite. H. H. Rose.
W. R. Dougan. Fred Burt. Guy Fur.
bee. Don Bcrnhart. ]. A. Jolline. W.
]. kraus, Virgil Clayton, Jason Hollo.
,baugh, Arthur Clayton, Capt. Wynn,
F. A. Prichard, G. W. Stage and Low.
ry Huey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
eERI PURE FRENCH OLIVE OIL.

Olive OIL is now claiming the aiien,
tlon Of intelligent Americans TO n de.
gree heretofore unknown. as an I'm,
rirnled food anil MEDICINE. We have
given the subject careful study and
III search for the best Olive oil was
patieR, and p~aiRstaking. Not a mar
ket was overlooked. not a source was
sighted. Even Uncle Sans Govern,
ment reports were examined and Berl
Olive OIL found TO be pure.
Owing to the fact that Olive OIL, as a
rule is taken into The stomachs OF
weak or III persons It surely should be
pure and perfect. There is on the mar.
ket to-day several grades Of Olive OIL.
The good is the pure. free from all
substitution and adulteration. The
other grades are aduiterated or made
from a poor quality OF olives. or from
those unripened. unsound or improper.
iy handled in some way.
Beri Olive OIL IS made only from the
carefully selected. well ripened olives.
especially grown for the manufacturer.
Sold in Y plnts, CSC, plnts, Coo and
one gallon $3.50 at Cranes Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Picturesque Girl
A Strike leader
GAVE UP STUDIES TO LEAD A
HUNDRED AND FIFTY FAC
TORY GIRLS.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec ga slim.
8 -aeeful girl. with flaming black eyes
md a wealth of red.brown hair, %
:aars old-Tanya Leyes-Is n of ths
nost picturesque figures in local labor
circles. and as leader of the six-week
f=ike Of $50 girls at the BIberman
Bros wrapper factory. a strike stu
n force. she has become as well a
Intent factor.
Miss Leyes has devoted her life and
] er talents as a public speaker to the
elnse. A graduate nurse In Russia.
he fled to this country when her
brother was killed in an Odessa mas.
s'cre. but last summer Iets the Baitt.
more hospital. where she was studying
or an American diploma. and came
o Philadelphia aud organized tho
Wrappeermakers' Union, OF which she
soon became president. When the
trike was called Miss Leyes was one
ot the moving forces among the EN-.
Tloyes and last week addressed an au.
dience Of 1000 persons at a meeting In
Pennsylvania Hall. s2S South Sixth.
street. with SO much effect that the
ftrike fund vas materially augment.
ed.
The strike" said she yesterday.
thas special significance for working
people. of Philadelphia, because It Is
tie first strike that women have ever
undertaken here. Then. too, It is ruu.
usual in that 1t is not a strike for high.
er wages, nor shorter hours, though
the girls were only making from 50
to IS a week. working from 4 in the
morning to 6 at night. It is a strike
. more courteous treatment at the
hands of the foreman"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Aged Lady
Died To-day
RS. SARAH A. SHOEMAKER PASS.
ED AWAY AT HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Sarah A. Shoemaker. aged 81
years, died at the home Of her daush.
t!r. Mrs. John Tobry. at MInersyIlIe.
this morning at ten o'clock. Mrs.
Shoemaker had been sick about three
,onths of dropsy. She leaves two sons.
1Ienry Shoemaker. OF M%inersviIIe, VII,
lam Shoemaker. of Pleasant vasey.
and four daughters. Mrs. Lucinda
Fling, Mrs. Amanda Yates, Kingmont.
Airs. Bertha Tarlton and Mrs. John
Tobry. Of Mlnersyille. TO mourn her
liss. Mrs. SHOEMAKER was well known
tnd leaves a host Of sympathIzIns
friends. No funeral arrangements
1--we been made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Bullets Pass
Through Car
PANIC AMONG PASSENGERS WHEN
FOREIGNER GOT BUSY
WITH GUNS.

WHEELING. Dec. z7.-Foreigners
last night fred upon a Wheeling Trac|
ton car. on the RayIand division. M
Deep Run. Five bullets passed thru
the car as it sped through a dar
but fortunately none hit any
crew or passengers. The lattj
thrown almost into a panic, u
themselves upon the floor and
ing down behind the seats. I'll
Ing was precipltated through
Der of disorderly foreigners 3
OF Of q street car early in
ing.
1t was about c o'clock lastI
when the first trouble occurre
division. The foreigners u
Rayland car became very al
and at Gaylord a number wereI
They were very Threatening
actions and the conductor fred
shots In the air and frightened
away. The affair Mt the time VI
ported to the Martins Ferry polld
At $3.50 as the car was @returnil
Deep Run, a point out In the con
and exceedingly dark. a number
shots were fired at the a and nss
passed through It at various points.
One foreigners stood within three feet
Of the front vestibule and fired at thu
mo,Orman, but fortunately missed
him. The passengers crouched down.
and the car proceeded.
On the return the passengers were
warned and crouched down once mors
and but one shot was fired; It doing
no harm. On the arrival Of the car IA
Martins Ferry Officers Rothermund.
.coss, and Reddy went out to The
q was then quiet. The for.
elgners had evidently satisfied theft
desire for yensance and left for
home. The affair. however, creatci
the greatest excitement in the sec.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Convention
OF Historians
DISTINGUISHED LITERARY MEN,
SCHOLARS AND EDUCATORS
IN SESSION.

Wy -. w. BfcSS ASSOCIATION
MADISON, Wis. Dec. 27.-Some OF
the most distinguished literary men,
scholars and educators OF the country
are In Madison to-day at the opening
c, the twenty-third annual meeting OF
the American Historical association.
The American Economic association,
the American Political Science asso.
c%iation. the American Sociological So
ciety and the American Association
for Labor Legislation are also holding
their meetings here. SThe famous visl.
tors are being entertained by the fac
ulty Of the University OF Wisconsin
and the officers and members Of the
! Wisconsin State Historical society.
The programme OF the opening ses.
sion included the annual addresses O,
J. franklin Jameson. president Of the
American Historical association, AMI
F. n. Judson. president OF the AmerI.
can Political Science association.
J Conferences on the relation OF geog-
rlphy. and history and on the problems
Of State and local historical societies
Will occupy the second session. Euro
pean history will be the topic of the
following meeting. Special fields Of
research, including medieval and mod.
en- European history. oriental history
and politics. United States constltl-
tlonal history and United States his
tory since 1865 will be under discus.
sion at the fourth and final session.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
PERSONALS.

$3.50
Pohn Lavender. Who spent Christ.
mas here with relatives, has returned
Is Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. odbert OF Par.
lersbntg. are guests at the home Of
their children. Mrs. Glenn Barnes and
Dir. Alec odbert.
Mr.. S. Moore and granddaughter.
Beryl Moore, of ParRersburs. are
guests Of the formers daughter. Mrs.
W. N. Fisher, on Plerpont avenue.
Mrs. Hugh Smith and daughters are
expected home this evening from a
eyeraf days visit at Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Ayers. who were
ne guests Of relatives here Christmas.
r,mrned to their home al Etkins yes
friday.
win Ford. of of FaIrmont avenue.
was operated on last evening at Cook
hospital for appendicitis. Mr.. Ford
had been very III for, several days.
Mrs. Margaret McElfresh and daush.
ter, Miss Ethel. OF w Rnilelr. aleupu
ter. Miss Ethel. OF Winfield. are the
guests OF the formers laughter. Mrs
f. B. carskadon.
Mrs. a. r. Fleming returned the
first of the week from Charleston.
where she had gone on account Of the
Illness OF her daughter. Mrs. c. L,
Wanl. While not fully recovered. Mrs.
Wards condition Is very much im'
proved.
Tom currey, OF B%uckhannon, Is the
guest Of his sister. Mrs. Clarence Hall,
on Fairmont avenue.
Mrs. May Garner, OF Pittsburg, is
the guest OF her sister. Miss Carrie
NfcFicker. and her aunt. Mrs. G. G.
Ference. In the First ward.
Arthur Brobst. who spent Christmas
here. has returned to conneiisriiie.
Charles watherwax. OF Johnstown.
Pa. is spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe watherwax.
Miss Lena sinsel. of Jones' store.
pent Christmas at her home at Wen
ster. Miss Sinsel will leave soon for
G two months trip through New Mexi-
CO. She will be Joined by relatives
rom Nebraska.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
THE NEW PRESIDENT

OF the West Virginia Wesleyan Col.
lese at 5uekhannon.
DR.. Carl C. Doney will preach at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church in
this city next Sunday. both morning
and evening. DR.. Doney is a very
prominent minister and educator, hay.
Ing served in both capacities with
marked ucces He is the author Of
several works, the principal ones be.
Ing The Throne Room OF the SOUL"
IAN Efficient Church" and Problems
of the College STUDENT A cordial
welcome Is extended to all who might
wish 10 hear him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

Mr.. 4. II. Crossman and son. Of
Shamrock, Texas, are In the city to.
day looking things over with a vlcv:
T. making this their home. Mr.. Cross.
man Is a real estate dealer, having i
nice business In Texas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
Suit Instituted.

Index Printing Company VS.. James
D. chiisOn, Circuit Court. debt: Janu:
ry rules. NJ. NJ. Nelly and H. S.
lively attorneys for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27
czARlNA VERY ILL.

10y uWtcu fTCSS.J
ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 2I.-The
Czarina's III health Is causing grave
aHeasiaess. All imperial functions
have been cancelled owing 10 her
majesty's inability TO appear publicly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

CHICAGO BANKING strekrfoN Is
GETTING BETTER WITH.
pRAWAG NOTICES CALL,
EDFIN..

CHICAGO, Dec, .s.The banking
situation has become more optimistic.
The unusually large payments % semi
annual interest viii be ready for de-
posters next week. The bulk OF the
60 dSy withdrawal notices given by
savings depositors fall due tomorrow
and Monday. but a preponderatinE per
eentase OF the oilers OF such notices
have either cancelled them or been
paid. on october % about three thou.
sand ave hundred notices were served
banks, while the total rumber OF
In Chicago was about three
hundred and eighty thousand.
Fully 90 per cent OF the notices were
for withdrawal within so days. apply:
ing for sums Of 500 or more. Three.
fourths Of the demands have been paid
by the banks or the notices have been
withdrawn. The total sum to be met
In the next few days is now relatively
Insignificant. Moreover the banks are
running very strong in cash. Individ.
ualiy and collectively the State instI.
have more money on hand
than at any time In their history.
CLEVELAND, Dec. q, = Men In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

chandIee's Photo Studio open TO.
lay. Portraits and postals day and
by new Aristo light. 2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

Attorneys Harry Shaw and John L.
Lehman were business visitors 10
Pennington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

Falrnon. Normal winter term be.
lins Jan. 2. 1a;t2.es
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

The greatest part of the day was
again spent in efforts OF contradiction
OF the testimony OF Henry Z. Youtsey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-27

CLEVELAND, Dec. q, Men IN
touch with financial and Industrial at;
.fnirs in Cleveland believe conditions
will grow better after the first OF the
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-02-07


I5c &c bIeache0 pillow cases 45x36 inches.
&c white all linen tabI
4 Qceach.w 211c huckabaCk n
appen Co.'S, faultIess talcum
o. odd pairs
At mercerized
At S., mems odd
silk eb
fIeeced
At worth l212c mems hose.
So ladies
fine wei
worth 81 so mems
night
Ats prettiest
odd lots
great lot of machine
At feCed all
A line mems handt size
mems
worth 81 so fancy
shipment
a loo worth
worth h ed black aff