davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
DIDN'T PLEASE THE WOVEN.
sissy Of Rise Of ssifmads Man Caused
Trouble. !

That tho early struggles OF the sue.
eessful American business man are
no always a source OF pride TO his
family was foTcibly Illustrated the
other day here 10 a way that was not
Without its pathetic side. A recent
patron OF one Of the fashionable ho-
tells told several persons with appar.
emily considerable pride how he had
gone 10 America with a dollar in his
pocket and is nov worth 500 900.
A correspondent who interviewed
MIN was ninca impressed. and In writ
Ing the story made reference TO that
fact ia a complimentary way, never
dreaming IL would cause q family
quarrel, A day or a later the cor,
respondent met the successful Amer.
lean In the lobby Of the hotel
'Yoaas man, yog have caused me \
lot OF trouble said the latter.
How ia taate"
Well, ia mentioning the small SUM
! had in my pocket when / went TO
America
Bat II wss true, wasa. IL. la
quigcd the cur aspoadsng
Well that's nos Il. replte8 re
You seo NY slge ana 4asgA
leTs have been e~ptsrtaia!as a Iat sveg
here ami met a ig Of usaaga TAer
'esI O hat they have osaz egs
-HaCaH
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

air. William A. Radford will answer
quentions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining 10 the
subject Of building for the readcra OF tits
paper. On account Of Ills vide expe-
nence hs Editor, Author and Manufaa-
tursr, he II. without doubt, the highest
authority on all these subjects. Address
all innpirtes 10 William A.. RAdfurd. No.
nf Fifth Ave. Chicago, III. and only
sne!ose two-cent stamp for reply.
The width OF this house 10 greater
than the length. a manner Of building
which has become very popular dur
ing the past few years. There are
advantages In this style of building,
such as increased light, an opportu-
nifty to get a hall in the center with
rooms on each side and the possibility
OF making one chimney DO Tor the
kitchen, furnace. and CRATE
0ld-fashioned houses were buIit
something on this plan The han was
In The center and there werc good
square rooms on each side Of the hail.
and ! don't know that the general
plan has ever been improved upon. al.
though some important changes have
been made.
In selecting a house design Que Of
the first considerations ia to make Il
III the lot Here is a house 81 feet
vide, and OF course you must have a
lot al least 30 feet wide to accom-
modate such a house properly. Right
here Its where a book of house plans
comes In To advantage. You can
thumb the whole book through and se.
lect a plan that VIII Gt the lot You
may be confined 10 the locality where
your Niie's relatives live. and the size
OF your bank account may Influence
you in favor OF a small lot on a side
street, but you Will pick out the lot
before you decide what Kind OF a
house you will build, and that Is the
right way 10 80 about II, Naturally +
the lncation comes first, then the lot.
and 1t requires a good deal Of study 20
lnteliigenBy select a house plan that
Just exactly FITS In; but Il is a pleas
ant study. II Is one OF the most on
enterprises ever undertaken,
There are many little details Of es
pecial Interest about this plan. one Of
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Widows and Orphans Home.

After long and patient work and
planning with a view to founding a
widows and orphans home for the ben
eft of the order, the Mississippi Odd
Fellows begin to see their way to prac-
tical accomplishment OF these plans,
end by this time next year it is
most probable that the men of the
three links" in Mississippi will see the
dream of years accomplished. At a
meeting of the building committee and
trustees the proposition Of Hattiesburg
was accepted and the home will be 10
Gated at that place.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
How to LIGHT a Fire.

Most people when setting a fire lay
the wood fiat, criss-cross over the
paper in the bottom of the crate. but
let them try placing the wood slop.
ing from the sides Of the CRATE to the
center. This forms a funnel for a
free passage OF air, and as the flame
travels up the stick more quickly than
1t does scross the result is that fewer
pieces are required, and the fire burns
UP more brightly and in half the time
that 1t usually takes, says Woman's
Life. Then when placing a lump OF
coal on the fire II you wish 1t to last a
long time lay It with the grain Of the
coal running across. as the fame
travels more slowly across ttsa up.
ward.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

A five days debate was held at the
Fellowship Church, fifteen miles from
Hattiesburg, between A. j. Strann,
Universalist preacher from Alabama,
and j. j. Porter, a Baptist minister
from Missouri. The subject under DIS
cussion was, Resolved, There Is a
He'll" The Baptist minister had the
affirmative side of the argument, and
ne is still from Missouri on the propo-
sition, as the judges were unable to
agree upon a decision.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Big Suit Against standard Oil

Hon. George 7. Mitchell, district at
torney for the First judicial district OF
Mississippi, has filed suit against the
Standard Oil Company OF New Jersey.
at Tupelo, for the recovery Of penalties
amounting to sl,4so,o 900. This suit is
brought for the State of Misslssippi.
and Is the first n Of this character
yer brought In the State.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Farmers to Control Cotton.

The Farmers Union in this State is
moving steadily along the lines pro-
posed by the national organization to
secure control Of as much of the cotton
crop as possible, and by relieving the
farmers and producers OF the burden Of
holding it for higher prices, to force
the middle men and spinners to pay a
fair price. The plan suggested as the
only feasible solution of the difficulty,
is the building Of a sufficient number OF
warehouses, established at convenient
places in every county, or two or three
such places if necessary, in which the
farmer car store his cotton for a noni-
nal fee, and at greatly reduced insur-
ance, until the market settles and a
substantial price is offered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Pe-Tu-na Useful
FOR cdtafTh?

akam3A Z III ~ tina f~uQTndiGtka M
~,rs - mhrtttad e ~ medie.Isr.
r.-t -ofvhatcvar sohooi AZ nationalftv
f. von,d "a obiirod Is sdmit vithesf
ysssrve tesch one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aorhtad vulns n chrorSe cafarrhaldi1v
ea.es ana had food Ga te.t a. msnv
vear; -ernerisnce II the troatmsnf N
snch d;sessea. THTRF CAN M IA
nTSpHTE ApnUT THya WHAT.
FvEp peyuna 4 comnoead oftha MOT
-eascac;on. ana u-n;vsrsallv u.ed herbei
remsd;e. far catarrh. Fvnrv i-ncredicnt
a. Peruna has ! renutation N IA own
n tbs cn,,a - some nhass ~ catar,h
psrura hrirys a fha M. "a. nnM.
rfNrn KNnWrEnGE m srvrrxT
SCHOOLS IN MrDTcTNF; 4 thatrsa+.
ment - catarrhal d;saasc.. hive, ].
tha home tha .cicntiacs kill and kncw,.
edvsofthsm odcrn nhaymac;at. snd,".+
hnt notleaat- hr;ncs Il fra homsthsrast
and varied exnerienca AZ nr. Hartmar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. royc.dias nd;rths
treatment of catarrhal disaa.es
The fact il chronic catarrh +. j H..
ea,a which Il verv ~nraualant Marr
thousand neonla know tbcv ba1s
chronic cafarrh. Thew bava v;s;t.S
doctors over and over spain. and hssr
told that their casa 4 nna n ch-cr;c
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Caught I Man.

In the mountains Of Tennessee
deer are often caught In a moose at.
tached to a small tree bent over, and
which flies back when the victim has
been caught and holds him suspended
In the air.
Such ! traRess 500 BY two boys
last winter. I'M ! hUnter slapped
into It ana ~ ieft hSnging M two
days befofy beifg found. HI D6Eid ne
was very 1ond 4 swiaeing han.
mock Tor an hour OF Two. but "a swing
Nv one leE fof w dayp was irSther
~ sn1r1 : sSoDd tttng.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
.strono Even Il Death.

There Is i characteristic story 81
an American woman--formeriy wen
known IN Icndcn--that Will bear re-.
peating. says 4 writer In London
Truth. The lady II said 70 have
written the following letter to / royal
personake:
"Sir-My msdieiAat attendants have
lust Informed ~ That am In 1
hopeless CONDITION. should Az hap
~ I'D l know that you would ~ rep
resented ~ my funeral. 4 inclcSe !
check tcr E1.ooo 10 cover ~ ".
pea1sl NIX AsS
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Be sinqu,ar.

Are we growing too much alike?
Some n has asked this disturbing
question, and some one else--eyi.
IDENTIFY In q ~panic-has been rushing
about taking stock Of the appearance
Of people In general. They may DO
prejudiced when they record that we
have no higher ambition than to bo
mistaken for our neighbors; stiIl, 1t
cannot be denied that few OF lis are
content to rest In a condition which
marks us as singular among the
many, even though It may be singu-
larry beautiful. healthy, happy, or
wise.--Lady'8 Pictorial.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Whisky Men Without Funds.

According to a report current that
comes from seemingly authentic source,
the liquor dealers in the ''wet~ coun-
ties OF Mississippi are very much wor-
ried over the failure to receive assur-
from the National Liquor Dealers
Association that financial support will
be given to the fight against statutory
and constitutional prohibition.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Cauqht Mother. Too.

A little girl Went with her mother
to see a baptizing which was being
conducted at a lake a short distance
from her home. She watched with
great interest while the men cut a
long hole in the ice, it being winter.
and when the preacher took one Of
the candidates for baptism by the arm
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
The Breakers, Vanderbilt Home at Newport, to Be Scene of Festivities MARI
ing the Majority Of Miss Gladys Vanderbilt.

me extensive festivities now being arranged at the Breakers the New.
thn come etmem o. Mrs Alice 9 Vanderbilt next month, will be IN celebration of
the distribution o IN OF Americas greatest fortunes Miss Vanderbilt ia
the youngest of the five direct heirs to the vast fortune accumulated by her
father. the third head Of the house of Vanderbilt. She probably will he II Nor
W right the richest eligible young woman in America, The direct Inherit
lance of SI5OOO00 received under the will with accrued income has been "a
skiftuuy manipulated by the executors that 1T Is said to represent nov h.
poxmatey slO00000o. Added to this is a one fourh interest in The estate Of
SlOo00OO0 provided for her mother, Mrs. Alice G. Vanderbilt during her
to ST. 100000. ""'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Changes His Headquarters.

DR.. Will H.. Woods, former State
secretary of the Southern Cotton Asso-
citation, succeeding the late NJ. A.
Fisher, from which position he was
promoted to the post Of general score
tary, succeeding Mr.. Cheatham, has
decided that he q conduct the duties
OF his position in Mississippi as effect
lively as in Atlanta, and expects TO To-
cate in Natchez.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Would Tax Camp Ground.

State Revenue Agent Adams has fled
a back tax assessment against the Sea
Shore camp grounds, located near
Biloxi. The assessment covers a period
OF several years and represents u good
ly sum, the property being one of the
most valuable on the gulf coast. Here
tofore it has escaped taxation on the
ground that 1t is a property devoted to
religious purposes.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

and led him down into tho water and
immersed him. the little watcher,
thinking. no doubt, that they were all
to be treated in like manne turned
and fed TO the house. A short time
after that her mother, who had been
baptized, came up to the house drip.
ping wet and al astonished by the
following from the little me-:
We'll, mamma, they caught you,
didn't they ?n--Jndge.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Nature.FakInn Eads

To print q photograph on an apple
no sensiti1er Is used, only the delicate
art of nature taking" The neees.
saries are an apple tree bearing a
fruit which rapidly reddens as II be.
comes ripe and a little flm negative
OF your loved one Simply attach the
film to the sunny side OF the apple
with white of egg and let nature do its
work.
The whole apple may be incased In
a black paper bag and a vignette cut
over the film part. which adds to the
effect
Young ladies' who 20 to the seaside
to acquire a summer coat of tan have
made use Of the same ''sensitlzer' to
imprint on their am q photograph o,
their father or brother
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

nervous disorders. Vegetable soup
should be thrown into the garbage
pail, where it belongs, instead Of be-
ing poured into a delicate stomach.
Half the nervous wrecks among soci-
ETY. folk who live well are caused by
eating soup"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Child Labor Law.

The State branch Of the Kings
Daughters and the Mississippi FEEDER.
alton Of Womcn's Clubs are not allow
Ing the candidates for tho legislature 10
forget that the enactment Of 4 child
labor law Is an Issue Ia this campaign'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Hot Weather Good for Cotton.

While residents Of the towns and
cities in Mississippi are complaining 0.
the excessive heat the farmers declare
that the warm weather Is resulting In
substantial good TO the cotton crop.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
Delta Cotton Spotted.

Deputy United States Revenue Col.
lector Ed Yellowley, who travels oyer
much OF the State, says the crop in the
delta y lore or less spotted, but there
has been considerable improvement in
the past ten days.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
His Sense Of Superior wisdom.

You corporation managers pay
yourselves enormous salaries, and
limit the wages Of those dependent on
you as much as possible"
WELL" answered Mr.. Dustin Stax.
that illustrates the adage. III you
want anything done well. attend to
II yourself"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
EDITOR

should always have opposite windows
for ventilation. A great many attIcs
are spoiled because the owner wanted
TO save the price Of the windows
This Is poor economy. The windows
look well, In fact they add more to the
appearance Of the house than their
cost twice over and they make the
attic both Hight and airy.
The subject of ventilation Is one
Of great Importance BY leaving the
attic windows open You get a current
Of air through under the roof, and b.
leaving the upper stair door open you
get a current OF air up clear from the
cellar If you want IL This makes a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

may be due some to custom. We are
all more or less prejudiced in favor OF
what we have been accustomed 10,
especially in youth when our habits
are forming. Watcher necessary or
not, the passage Is there. and If o
don't want it you can keep the door
closed. 1t costs nothing to hulid. and
| would suggest a door under the
stairway, anyhow, because If you don't
want to use 1t yourself you might
some time sell the house to some one
who would appreciate il.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02
DO you really mean N ,.u

DO you really mean to tell me- de.
manded Mrs. Hsrskeep, "that you ara
a San Francisco sufferer"
yes lady" replied Hungry Hawkes..
Yer see, folks has been sendin' 80
much grub out dere dey'vo had ter ne9,
lect us deseryin cases nearer home.
Philadelphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

The Cumberland Telephone COMPANY
announces . change Of rates FOR Colum.
bus. Business telephones viii 81 Al bn
per month and residence phones viii
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-08-02

Your friend retains ~ ~ 49,
dcrfryiY."
80. ~ sssaIsd "A = $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-29

b. Dorm, the travelling man, re-
snmed his work ON the road Monday,
going west to Chamberlain and
points west. Mr.. Dorm was injured
about three months g by slipping
OF an icy step and injured his back
to the extent that he has been un-
able to Walk sufficiently to permit
him to go IN the road. Mrs. Dorm
expects TO go back to Wisconsin and
Canada in several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01
.soclet Noitle,e,..s

ioOSlsty2tt y vi &C. e ..5l
AID soc ety o. the Dia,.
Church will meet
ne 81; Mrs A ! !, Jta' 4 Cunning
sitfcy street on Friday; even (, n.
30 p'clcck in stead f3Thurs-
u formerly /; announce y VI " Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01
Harvest Home"
PRETTY SERVICE AT PLEASANT
CREEK NJ. E. CHURCH IN BAR.
ROUR COUNTY.

PHiLfPPt, W. Va. Oct. 1.-The most
beautiful "Hurvest Home" programme
which has ever been rendered in this
section OF the State drew an audi
ence Sunday night which the Pleas.
ant Creek NJ. Z. Church was not half
large enough to accommodate. The
programme was arranged by Enoe:l
Kennedy. superintendent OF the Sun.
day school. who was assisted by the
pastor Rev. C. II. Meredith.
The church was beautifully decorat.
ed with golden rod, corn. pumpkins.
apples, wheat. oats and other fruits
ana vegetables symbolic OF a profit.
able harvest. One Of the most enjoy
able features Of the programme was
q solo by Miss Lulu Bailey assisted III
the chorus by the primary class OF the
Sunday school. Miss Mottie Cole sang
a flag song which was also very pref
ty. Mrs. Laura Cole presided at the
organ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01


In. Robert sprieyIs VIE is yisit
Ing her people hi OF neal syewbnrg.
bob ia batchfng out, but tss having d
bird Dine u Iis is fishing sfor the
cook 10 return.
Since the gotdenrod upon The ht1l
and the other late a,itgmnal flowers
are shedding their fragrance DEF The
broad and smiling land u ours, aud
while the 4 sonssters OF the hin and
grove are nc their best, and when all
nature alert. K q Howard Burnet,
is going to take pntoShimself a wife,
mi the person d Miss Jennie Ice, one
M BarraekYille,s most popular laugh,
:ters. Shells the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs William d. Ice. We extend con.
examinations TO the happy couple. They
will resiaesin this city. Mr. Burnett
isS aSr1rai$ carrier and is considered a
very popular gentleman. +.
,SVorkSis being pushed with all the
effect that can be commanded. and the
steel Is being laid upon the upper end
of,the road. 1t looks like traffic might
be- opened soemtlme but Mt just
what time It is a little hard at this
time to say. III. b.
Y Mr.. George 1Iatzel is out Of town
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01
IGElLE
y Y { {
SKELETON OF TRAVELLER 10 Be
II ouNTED$ AT WASHINGTON 4.
%afS2 Z; AND LEE. ~ .3 &

LEXINGTON, Va. Oct. /. ~ The
skeleton OF Gen. Robert E. Lees ia.
nous warhorse, Traveller, has been
mounted and viii be set up at Wash.
Ington and Lee University. The
bones were preserved at Washington
and Lee ntil n few; months ago, when
they were sent to Rochester, N. Y,
to be mounted, the expense to be de.
irayeJ by Nj. Joseph Bryant, OF Rich.
mond. NJ n; y isgS'
Traveller was one OF the most noted
of all the great war horses Of history.
He was fine specimen Of the Cray
Eagle stock and was . great fayorite
with his master. He came into the
possession of General Lee early In
1862. At first he was used as an en-.
ira horse, but his iindomltable pluck
and splendid qualities so appealed to
General Lee that he was used almost
constantly. He bore his owner from
Appomattox to Richmond after the
surrender.
When General Lee. came to Licking.
ton In 1865. to accept the presidency
OF the Washington College, he rode
Traveller. and the faithful animal was
his riding horse until the death Of
(rnnnra1 7 4 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01
AsI:.azsysIiver8

\ May DO only D titeds liver, 81 OF 4 stafyed
q liver. IL would be q stupid as wei a
savage thing TO beat q weary Or star ia
man because he lassed In his work. So
Sin treating tile tagging torpid aliyerlitiisi
q! great mistake to lash SO with strong;
5 drastic drugs. Aitorpid liver Is byit an
Indication Of an III -nourished, enteebled
BODY whose organs arc weary wifi, over.
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs OF digestion and nutrition. Put.
them In working order and see how.
quickly. your liver will become. active.
Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Dlscoyery
has made many marvellous cures Of silver.
trouble : by It's wonderful control OF the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. It re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach,
Increases the secretlons OF the blood.mak.
Ing glands, cleanses the system from poi
aopous denominations, and SO relieves the
liver Of tho burdens imposed upon It by
the detection OF other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste in the morn
Ing. poor or EaFiablc appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cotstipated or irregular bowels.
teel weak. easilS tired. acspondent frequent
headaches, palm Or dls,resstp "ssaall 0! back
nn,S.ns n or In stomach
throat after eating. and kln8SS symptoms
Of weak stomach and torpid llssA No medi-
Cine viii relieve you more Promptly or cure
you GSie-6EE than lloclor FleIce.s
Golden Medical DlsDvery. Perhaps only
. part q the above symphonic will be present
ut one time and get point TO torpid Iiyero or
biliousncss and weak stomach. Avoid ali
bot bread and biscuits, criddie cakes md
other ipdigestibie food and take the Goldcn
Medical Discovery regularly and stick TO It's
ne until you arc vigorous and strong.
Tho discovery 10 non-sccrct. non alco-
h9lic. Is glyccrlc extract OF native medIci-
nal roots with full list Of its ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrappcr and attcsted
unger oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
aut, extoifed By tho most eminent medical
rrilers OF the age and are recommended TO
CUE tho diseases for which II ~ advised.
Don't accept a substitute of unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE
or KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01

q. X Il . u. 70 % u y
There Will be preaching at the
church Sunday next by the new pas.
tor, Rev. Ingram. Let everybody turn
out and give him big crowd. a
Ross Dye and wife. Of st. Leo, were
visiting at H. L. Campbells Saturday
and Sunday last.
Curtis Brumage and Bill Brumage,
who have been driving for Glover anu
Athy, have quit for the time being.
55Aliss Opal Tucker, who has had ty.
[phoid fever for two weeks. is some
better. Her nurse is still with her.
Henry Campbell has commenced
his new barn. 1t will be quite a barn
|when done. VIII Scllars will be fore.
man Of the job.
Lizzie and Meek Campbell were
the guests Of Charley Campbell, Of
Aetneyville, Ohio, part OF last week.
They brought home with them fine
young poll parrot.
The "A. NJ. Glover & Co. oil well on
Campbell's run came in Friday last
a 100 barrel WE'LL They wifi rig It
! up for pumping and start another one
on the same farm right away.
The Joseph Campbell well No. 5 is
going down nicely at depth OF about
1900 feet.
The oil hauling is still going on up
Campbell's run, as heavy MS ever. Ca.
bles, boilers and all oil well supplies
are still hauled daily
Isaac Campbell and wife passed
through here on flying trip to Act
neyyille, Ohio. They live in the city
OF Fairmont. ~.
| Frank Brumage will take charge OF
the Glover well and start 1t to pump
Ing. He will be field boss, pumper and
roustabout.
Ora Hibbs has moved from Barracll
ville to his new farm on Campbells
run, bought OF Sam Moore, who will
move to Melmont county, Ohio. We
welcome Mr.. Hibbs to our community
but hate to lose Mr.. Moore. we hope
our loss is his gain. Il.
The Wilson thrasher pulled for Mo
nongalia county the Goth. They arc
still threshing the golden grain fol
the farmers.
! TRUE BLUE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-01

II you want the proper county
scfoo! books, call at Globe Boob Store.