davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
IN OUR OWN COUNTRY

By vote Of ~ 10 % the Senate
voted down the resolution 30 unseat
Senator Smoot Of Utah Senator
Smoot Is member OF the Mormon
Church bot be is not a polygamist.
The Senate Monday passed the
Pension Appropriation Bill. carrying
Sl45,0O0,OOO. The bill was amend
ed so as 90 make the appropriation
available 10 pay pensions 10 claimants
under the acc Of February o, 1907,
known as the Service Pension Law.
Efforts are being made by a com
mifee Of the Tennessee Legislature
90 tnd Gus how much the railroads
of .le State earn in passenger traffic,
with a view 90 determining the adj
liability Of law fixing fares at two
cents a mile.
10 is now thought that the bill
providing for an increase in the pay
Of the officers Of the army has no
chance Of passing at this session Of
Congress.
Prof. Harry Pratt Judson, who
has been acting head Of the Uniyer.
of Chicago since the death Of Doctor
Harper, has been elected president
Of the Institution.
The deadlock between Washington,
san Francisco and Japan has been
broken by compromise which it is
b elieyed, will make all parties happy
until % new treaty can be made.
Major Schmitz and his associates,
after a series Of conferences at the
White House, agree TO allow Japan.
esa children 10 attend the public
school Of San Francisco if japanese
c1olio laborers are kept away from
tbo Pacific coast. This is an inter-
esting proof of the hypocrisy of May
or Schmitz aud the San Francisco
Board Of Education. Whether Jap
anese coolies shall or shall not come
into the United States, has nothing
whatever to do with the question
whether Japanese children should be
allowed 80 60 to school with other
children. The purpose Of their ex-
clusion is thus proved TO be merely
the desire Of the white people TO in
jure those of another race, at least
enough so as to prevent the other
race from coming TO this country to
10 look for homes and employment.
The various temperance movements
now in progress, or recently consum-
mated, in the Southern States lead
one paper to declare that the South
is the stronghold Of prohibition.
The situation in some of these states
is indeed remarkable. In Kentucky
there are 253 distilleries, but there
are only five counties in the state
which are thoroughly irrigated by
their product, so widely has local
option been applied to the abolition
Of the saloons.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
FIremen Absent from Their Posts.

Sumter. S. c.. Feb. 26.-while both
companies OF the fire department
were attending the funeral OF Chief
Graham. who was killed by falling
walls in the fire here. fire broke out
in the baggage room of the union sta.
ton and gained sufficient Roadway,
before the department could respond.
TO destroy the building. Firemen
Eugene Stansill and Frank Lyman
were injured. The loss on the station
was $4,000. Five pouches of United
States mail were destroyed.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
pocroR HELD TO ANSWER
Mexican Authorities Refuse TO Hear
AmerloanS Plea.

III Paso, Tex. Feb. 26.-ais friends
here were advised that following a
close investigation into the peculiar
death OF Miss Mary Tanning. a young
American woman. who died In the
Office OF DR.. II. c. Rees. a popular
American physician of Mexico City.
That DIT. Rees has been placed In pris-
on without privilege OF bail DIR. Rees
states that the young woman came 10
him suffering from an operation pre-
viously performed. The Mexican
authorities held that had the opera
ton been previously made the patient
could not have reached the Office
where she died.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
A Difficult Problem.

Trondhjem. Feb. 26.-King Haakon
at an after-dinner discussion OF the
coming conference at The Hague. said
he recognized that there would be
extreme diXculty in arriving at any
international agreement on the reduc-
ton Of ornaments. but thought the
conference should seek to reach an
agreement prohibiting the employ
ment Of airships and submarine YES
sells In war.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
Three Flremen Hurt.

st. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 26.-The Ave
story building at the northwest corner
of Franklin avenue and Seventh
street. occupied by the Globe Clothing
company. was damaged $4,000 by fire
and three firemen were hurt. but none
seriously.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
Hound Hanalna In Woods.

Paris, Feb. PEA mans body on
which were found papers bearing the
name "A. Marin, N. Y" was found
IN the woods at Vincennes. II is sup
posed to have been a case Of suicide.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
THE HAPPIEsT MAN IN THE WORLD.

Everything that get that is what have been
wanting helps to make me happy. The money have
earned helps, the things buy with help and the things
my friends give that show their friendship help douby
because besides the value of the gift have the proof that
my friends like me,-and everybody likes to be liked
The more receive the happier become. Is the happies
man, then, the one who receives most?
Do you remember that Some One said, at is
more blessed to give than to received Does it work that
way with you? Which makes you happier, to give
thing get it Perhaps you tried giving enough
to know Some people who have tried it, say it's The
happiest people know are the givers-givers of
time kind words kind acts, money-anythng they have
that do you any good That looks the happiest
man in the world would be the one who could
give the most, doesn't it? And who gives the most?
That who gave the mites gave more than all
the rich people around her. didn't she?he gave all she had
she the happiest of the crowd.
Fifteen million people in China at the point of
starving to DEATH from famine If you give something
to them, 1t will make you happy and save the lives
of some little children that being eaten by the
mad starving people. Every you send The Citizen
for the starving people in China will be sent to China by
telegraph to help the people right away
There many other chances to give where gifts
needed,-an every chance to give is a chance to
get happier There is your church and Sunday School,
your school, there the poor neghbor there the bad
road there the child that needs lift hard place
all chances for you give something you have that some
one else needs Get happy"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-02-28
Chief Contents of This Number.
PAGE ONE.


Ideas.
From the Wide World.
In Our Own Country.
Commonwealth of Kentucky.
Editorial-Happiest Man in the World.
The Revival Meetings Close.
Want to be "A TeacherY
PAGE TWO.
Serial-The House of thousand Candles
Recent State News.
PAGE THREE.
Berea and Vicinity.
College Items.
A Great Literary Treat.
PAGE FOUR.
Why the Progress of the American He
brew.
Capital Needed by the Railroads.
Beauty Taught by Toys.
Political Talk.
Temperance Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Farm and Garden.
The Children's Department.
PAGE SIX.
The iHome-Your hoy and Good Manners.
The school 90 Problems of the District
school, by Prof. Dinsmore.
The Farm-Growing of Fruits.
Eighth kentucky History.
Louisville Exposition Progress.
Latest Market Reports.
PAGE SEVEN.
News from Everywhere.
The Sunday school Lesson.
PAGE EIGHT.
Eastern kentucky Correspondence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
le.rroven1en.s ,.catawba.

~
2 cA"i.r!.N Oct. sit-CataSna ~
alw-:s aon she lnl:n. as a t-s,a'..
person WIS pleased 20 say in 81. Ak
,rs2G' "nr i"w:l. '.n, Is at present IN
The l,ri:. 7 h. yc;. at the Cat:. a
'1'al 60 lans's irin' is progr .;.ns
nicely. rlrfts,;:anfl ~ for thu ,..;a..,
"a l":I,,s AID ia S9ssing ivy III
Irnai',lr spaed rha' depot that -
hcelt tftgTitil; az ~ ieS,dence ." ,:,e
l.fa'1fa 3nm; hlt. West! aaa M,
fly, wi; h. 'paicd. iii. West. ~ IL
.le,.la=d. will move :ttc the roo rs Z,
ei'1 !. -: iIrrls' :; < in the ..'St.sn
store Initiating. s. .S'ock7 signal :..!i.:r
+ III he established .lc depo. will lie
hit u lis former -. 1t Is com ,,:,l
Y 4 ticket oIIitt. whiting room -,.,'
rrci:.t f',:r.i ~. .room t~:iis lc
:llte'I. Il III. :! Nv the sel,i e h
rn."it'r zen It. yrr. erstan1 ~
t:"ss .'r." vi - dited also i, .r
Inal:y lat t:ir:rv, '.,'ii.. d So m alf-r
cniaa.'s.% These - rts, we are r.al
s'i:" c:fm,' ":'tr,iisllt," ut shonii ary
of !l''m b. a MS ~. there wi II.
.soroaHt'":tly 'iisi' ,inted 30. IL
.tlicrtSrar ttwP.a . lIzl q lsi'
80 n 8 ae;.i't "a SLY gov. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
Personals.

Nj: Ashberry Reese, Of .Pittsbnrg
who has been visiting relatives in this
ward for the mast few, days, left last
night for Grafton. Z. I, (.
Eldora Moran and family, who
have been at the home of their daugh,
ter Mrs Bruce; Morgan, since the
death o. Miss Tillie Morgan. expect
to return 70 their home on Jacobs
street this week: Miss Alma Moran
IS quite III With symptoms Of typhoid
fever.
Mr. and Mrs. a. r Taylor left to,
day for their former home in Upshur
COUNTY, to Visit friends fol, two weeks.
pr. William Gwynn. Of, Tripne. was was
a$ business Visitor here yesterday. !.
Ms. 3. 7: Bishop will so to Little
Falls tomorrow, where she will visit
her parents; Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Shut.
Ellsworth. !. ~, 4.
Mr.. Ds 3. Po8ell?is i'll at his home
on Columbia trseet.
Mr.. James Summers, Of Burners
Ridge, was here Yesterday on business.
Mr. Herschel satterfeld expects to
leave III "a few days Tor Baltimore,
where he will enter a dental college.
Mrs, Dorsey and little daughter,
Mary of Columbia street, went to
Manhigton yesterday 10 visit friends
and relatives. "
Mrs Ella Sterling went to Winches.
ter, va this morning. where she will
attend the wedding Of Mr.. Frank Rob.
dnson and K Miss Blanche s Bowel.
which takes place this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George ;Allard. who
have been visiting at clarksburg. have
returned home. 81
Policeman Lonnie Carpenter is III
q tonsllltis at his. home on Columbia
street s ~ Z -.3f..
Mrs! Fannie Merrlaeld. who has
been visiting at Gallipolls. Ohio. for
the past two weeks, has returned
home
Master Burr Hammers, Of Columbia
street is sick. I wi .If ~ =
Mr., and = Ms, Lee Robes, of Morgan.
t 81 have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
E a Bishop for q few days.
Mr. satterfeld and family moved
yesterday from near East Barnes
street to ]. N. ,Gaskins property on
Market street 10 ,.t.,..J
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

avs Waiting his uncle, a. Z. Harris,
here last week.
MI 1ohn Blttsrnlofe and Slausht
Itef. siiss Fiorsnee. pr conneIlsytIleS
a:s were visiting driends here last
itsk..
Misses Ruth starn and Lula Fertell
sScfe recent Visitors al smitht6wn, /
Nf. George Herpiek or conneilss
lille Pal Was isitlng az Az :, Hnrs
rs one day last week. 3
Hairs. Mary Holmes and Miss Emms'
swisher were Visiting the latter!s
sister Mrs. Men Devanlt, near Per
simnion Ridge, one day recently: ia
AIrs. Nora Grlbb was visiting her
sister ssirs9 Peymilla Morgan last
Iw9elass Y ~ ~
y on Sunday evening last "a young
igcptienan from. Forksburg Gale |, on
d csrt}iat, puig slady p near DUR 10 Phi
All rrosreEsed nicely untllfiiie YoIne
lsdf'r rela discovered the fact that
some one was Sparkling WITH his
daughter. we jhesime he aty n9t| rlts
to rake lis appearance in neglisci
att!lf. Go 1hsi sent sSordtS his daSs5arl
thh,i lie Would Give hef 6ne miHutelto'
get lipstairs and dIsrobe for bed. of
course die young man,yery mutn hu
lnillated.J took his leave. Under. :ha
circumstances. what else could re dn?,
We wonder why the irate parent. did
not follow The example OF the "molel,
father, near Hoodsville. or course,
we believe in being, strict, but ] s,is.;
poet II this. father had to support this
girl after she grows to be an old mail
..,e would wonder what fate left her
Oh Ills hands for. Now.l,l believe /,
ls.H;la take n sensible view OF The af-
Iair. III cir has tr,cr been knox tine
fattcf a CutawGa tc:. wooing an. "in'
Mtg Catnwha ri,i. So II h ''n,.--,
not expo; 10 l,nve " feep her " h,r
"l,h sh.r H. i,a5 ic*l -, let hH=. ~
ft:sri:: tho. oa.si'ic" alone. W. ~
Treat lt,t&L -. ~ "old m, J, ~
that wcs,a, syn i,ze viii. "nt
friend. M, "riyl.l s.5lapoe p, IN
the 49,, tn: ,,Ai !!a isile., "i.,'
am, ysiris- ,hY i',s,Y4tgg ger,, ,ss.n
ifImwFbij le hosrii enough . 't,tn
Us down, 4 $" d.! The propnt,a..
4 a SLY 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
INGS,
-.L,ME.l

=. 80 Ssiz{ ~ y ~ o. 49, n ~ "
Miss Edna Gaskill, Of Montana. who
has been in the hospital at Fairmont
tes some time past, has returned to
her lone. Il VI. & 81 .'s 4.
Miss Halle Lawson Of Little Creek,
, VAS q recent visitor here. Is z
Miss Ruth starn was shopping at
Fairmontj Thursday. . 4 4 4. ~
Mt. Harry Carder, Of Forksburg, was
pleasant visitor here recently. n;
Mrs Worth Tenant was n recent
Fairmont visitor. 81, n
Mrs, Rlchard Kisner, Of Murray,
who has been Visiting relatives here
hespast few days, has returned home.
CLAIR W LoEther3was arecent Fair.
mont visitor
Ars. John Keeneg the prominent
timber man, OF sMorgantown, was n
Business visitor here Friday.
stiss June Radellff left Saturday
Morning for Is VISIT With relatives In
yerel count Miss Radcliffe was nc.
e9mpsnieaS BY Mrs Roy Steele and
som u shithtown. i:la z: - Y
George Harden was a recent basl.
ness visitor IN Fairmont.
Messfs Bert Van Slider and Golden
Page Of Forksburg, were calling On
dear frlendss here. Sunday evening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
%. n. q l'Il ~ n n
HISTORY OF OLIVE OIL.
sou 90 VA 80. ,4-iii ilhi ~
Avery Ancient. Food and Lubricant.

J All of us know something about
Olive Oil. We know 1t is made from
olives and We have all eaten II on sal:
ads. But we forget that at one time
for thousands Of years, 1T was one OF
the worlds staple foods like wheat
and corn. ~ Il ;;lis Il. !,
Before butter was produced (butter
is comparatively modern) Olive Oil
was always with cereals as butter Is
eaten with bread. ito. soften, .sweeten
and make 1t palatable. The Bible Is
full Of the value Of Olive Oil in both
Testaments. The Romans, Greeks,
Phoeneclans. Egyptians, Jews, Asyri!
ans. Persians. Babylonians, all highly
priced Olive Oil as food. Olive Oil
was one Of the worlds; FIRST foods.
Olive OIL is one OF the most nourish.
Ing foods known to-day. 1t has. fallen
a little into disuse because OF butter
and the adulteratlon Of Olive on. But
II one buys Beri Olive OIL which is alb.
sofuteIy pure he wifi but initiate the
wisdom OF the ancients. Sold at IS.
per Y pint, CSC per pint and $3.50
per gallon at CRANES DRUG STORE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
RICH VIRGINIA
GOAL LANDS
iFAYETTE PiTstfsTs Will
TAKE OVER 5000 ACRES IN &
BUG 4ANAta CT UNITY. &

! e VILE, Oct lG.-Fayetto
and Kanawha coal capital to the
amount Of over a quarter Of a million
Is sepr 10 pc Invested An tcpal lafdS
In Buchanan county. Virginia., Over
1900 acres Of coal land on. Leyjssa
Fork has been afq,llredi By Il ID. HAD
irah, The well known Paint creek ope-
,ratory and company with 100000
.eabita IS being organized to take over
IFS Holdings. Interested in the deal
are DR.. J. Z. Robbins, G. H. capertop,
u Prlchard. C, ". pill9n, Pm, sps
1ert r. e. Iuubati apili otheis. 7,
). Messrs. Dillon nnd Hubbard return:
Oh thls week from Ia "TRIP 81 ihsheG.
Tim ot-the lanilsl frheyi give most
glowing accounts OF the richness OF
that section, They found conditions
ideal for development and successful
operation of the property which Is
underiaid with Pocahontas coal with
seams from to IL feet In thickness
There Is no2railroad near Mt present.
but the South and Western and C. and
o., are both building toward that sec
ton. The Ryan and WIuler syndi-
Gates own thousands OF acres sur
rounding Mr., Harrah's holdings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
49, z a. 4 :. = =. y s 8
GAULEY BURGLARS
SAFE BLOWN AT CAMBRIA AND
$500 sTotEN-AN OLD GANG
ARRESTED. 8

FAYETTEVILLE, Oct. 1C.-A quar-.
tette of safe blowers and general bur.
glars who have been operating quite
successfully in the lower end Of the
county for several weeks were landed
IN Jail last week. They were taken
in BY officer Saunders. of Boomer.
who lid some very clever work in run
ming them down. NY 'aos =
The four who are held in default
OF $4,000 bond are ]. S. Brooks "a
slight of hand Snowman; ]. 3.
Vaughn, Of Wyndul: William Mr..
Brayer, a Big Creek farmer; ard
Henry Hendricks. recently OF Ron.
ceverte. Brooks is an old time burg.
lar. having served two terms lat
Moundsyilletand one in the Ohio pen.
itentiary. -, % n, 8
The blowing Of safe in the Office
OF the Cambria Mining Co.,. on eau.
ley, last Wednesday night led to the
arrest. About $500 in money was
stolen from the safe, $50 OF which
was postofllce money. Brooks was
the leader in this exploit and after
the robbery they got away on hand
car. He was arrested Friday at the
home of Vaughn at Wyndal. One IF
the stolen coin from the safe was
fonnd In his possession. Other evi.
dences Of his guilt were not lack
ing.
This was not the first visit OF the
burglars to the Cambria store. AMI
does not make up the list of robber-
les charged to- Brooks and his gang.
On the 18th Of July. the Cambria
store was robbed OF over, 500 worth
of goods. September 16 the store
Of the Martlug Coal Co., at Marting.
was robbed of nearly $500 cash and
merchandise. Brooks was suspected
Of having a hand In these burglaries
anu after Ills arrest confessed to the
Marting theft and gave out informa.
ton which led to the. recovery OF,
$500 worth of the Martfng' goods IN
the barn of William McBryer, who
lives on the old Tompkins farm, on
Big Creek. The goods were hidden
away under a ton OF hay. A ship.
ment Of some OF the stolen goods
was made to Ronceverte by Hen.
bricks. These also have been recoy-
cred. Z, =
AT least three others are known to
have had hand in the burglaries
besides the four now under arrest.
The sang operated several months ago
on Paint Creek. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
REASONABLE RULES
FOR RHEUIllIATICS

WESTERN SPECIALS ST EXPLAINS
"a FEW SIMPLE Jules FoRsTHE
lay DANCE AND CURE OF
RHEuMATisM.f KIDNEY AND
BLADDER TROUBLES. !,
Dr. George Edmund Flood states
that rheumatism and the various
forms Of Kii5ney4a9d Bladder. troubles
ARE among The hdst easily Z fable dig
eases that Is, when they are treated
IN q sen sibleE manner II IA A ne,
According q pr IEloood! those Der;
sons suffering from any q these all.
merits SHOULD exercise the grsatest
moderation IN the con ahipaoa of itch
foods. Or. Flood has met with great
success I'D his EptaaiSe ;inl the treat
meat oi these eoaipiafhts. a9d he has
advised all of his patients to substi-
tute for such diet as We have Just
Imenti9nea, the simpler FnJ more noSr;
Iishlng soups, broths. fresh milk, fresh
Ivsssetabfss andI Henty ioE pure water
ll4-lots OF wafer. : : = = 81
But, says DR.. Flood, observance Of
these rules will not sbfiice TO effect a
cure, although such Observance Is nee
essarlly Of the greatest assistance In
the treatment. During all his prac..
tlce,. that is, in the treatment Of Rheu.
matism, Kidney and Bladder, troubles.
this eminent physician has employed
one simple prescription which. he
states, has proven itself Of unvarying
curative value. DR.. Flood has kindly
consented thatwe reproduce copy Of
this famous prescription in this col.
umn for the benefit Of our readers.
This is the prescription: Il
Flaid Extract Cascara Aromatic. u
ounce. Concentrated Barkola Com.
pound, ! ounce; Aromatic Elixir,
ounces.
Adult dose, one teaspoonfhl after
meals and at bedtime; children, one
fourth to ,one.half teaspoonrul after
meals. w 53 g ~
DIR. Flood says II IS pleasant to take
and may be filled by any druggist.
anywhere. or. better still. YOU can get
The ingredients yourself and mix thenf
at home by shaking well in a bottle.
DR.. Flood guarantees the success of
this prescription II taken according
to directions. - = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
The surge OF the waves, I hear 1t, anil
e. 1t win. not let me be, E'ta.
And the cry Of the gnlls that dart AMI
swing and circle above the
sea; a'i' = 1z''1af
The song OF the screw, the beating.
go the dash OF the salt sea spray.
The white.flecked bow. the rise anil
fall, and storm.sky bending
,H39 gray! - 9 NY
The CLEAN of waste, the glimmer, the
= CLINT Of the oceans track,
The slant of the deck and the engines
throb, and the trail OF inky
tt.l black. y q
The tremble from bow to rudder like
.'a a thing of human blood,
And the salt sea wind in the lookout's
face as he scans the reaching
g flood. 'h y l.t
The voice of the sea god calling, call.
ing in all of his brood,
But only child OF the sea san make
reply that ls understood.
There's n tramp" in yonder 'harbor-
she's headed away from land.
With crnsted sides, a foreign bag
and l know she wants hand.
WILL F. GRIFFIN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
Entertained Club.

Nh Luther D0Sham enter tanned the
members u the stcilIan Thlmble Club
last evening ut jher homie on Market
street In a very pleasing manner. The
evening was very pleasantly spent
with needle work and various amuse-
fients Choice Refreshments were
served BY the hostess. "a. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
I CITY Hospital Notes.

Miss Jacobs has returned from nurs
Ing on Fourth street. 4 ]. 81, &.
Mrs. Chapman was a surgical patient
tiismissel.i Il Y i..i Il, II
Mrs. Lawrence MeCray, who was
operated on several days ago, rested
better vest Z, ( sis.i; y IA
Mike Ross was a medical patient
dismissed. 2. ~ q u, Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

II a West virginIan want ad falls
to rent your house for. you 1t is no.
because your ad has not been read
for every body reads the West pir.
ginlan.' y 2'si.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
New County School Books

Just adopted by; the county school,
book board can be bought cheap by
bringing in your old McGuffy's Read.
ers and. Spoilers; also Rays ArIth.
Reucs TO the Globe Book store, Wat
son Hotel Bldg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
catarrh csnno, DO cured !.

with local applications. as they can
not reach the, seat Of the diesase.
Catarrh is aIblood orr constitutional
disease, and in order to cure 1t you
must take Internal remedies, Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken, internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
a 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 the
BEST tonlcs known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly OIL
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re-,
suits in curing catarrh. Send for tes.
timonials free.
q F. j. CHENEY & co. Props q
3 9 Toledo, o
Sold By, Druggists, price is.
Take Halls Family Pills for consi
-.ion. ~, .''''. II. ,lti lsii'
a woman can't ride street car
fourteen blocks anistni' f-om'ithe adj
vertlsement on the car what. the lat
est novelty is in dress goods or what
ten yards would cost her. She looks
to the newspapers for such informa-
ton. e ~ - ~ i50si5F ta
as! - -1.--l ~. q. ..--.-. "A h'ss5
Fresh Oysters At Rnnp's. pt4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

Book cover given free to each pur-
chaser Of school books at Globe Book
Store. Watson Hotel Building. i}it55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

Fresh Oysters AT Robb's. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16
cA.Tl.A..lWsAg AND SURROUND.

q -, =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

Sold BY Druggists, price rs. ? $
Take Halls Family Pills for consti
-.ion. II. y " r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-16

avs Waiting his uncle q. Z. Harris,
l.sre last week:
= Ms. Ichn ButtarnioTe and Nlauyht