davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
KISSING STORY IN DIVORCE SUIT.
" W Gillies. the Defendant, and Mrs. Wal
lace. on Witness Stand.

,,ocore ruetiee blanchard in the Supreme Court
es,eraa- the rrie of the suit for divorce pIousnl
- ~ ala Cillies against Walter w. Glilies' q
= e. ,-ole, was continued. Harry w Dorenus
tas,ifed thai he hac introduced M Giiiies 10 his
wallace and thaf after playing eachfe III anu
s-i.nd.s apartment until early m"rnihs went ~
o r2roadway restaurant and had seVerai drHhs
rrhere were two young women in the courtroom
ao...,i,,a who followed Giilies, failed 10
saentifv either as the woman ne sa" III eopy ay
With Doremus and Giliies. the aetecuSe a-a
- -,,u.x had hugged and kissed the corespoh-
,,, named in the suit while on the way "'
from the restaurant - 1910. .,at Ire
-. .,,aa "a the stand Gillies admitted tha' iS
-, % kiss Mrs Wallace because she was
-. a Kissing song which was played III ,i
, he said that he was feelins olu
,...,,s speaestec that they call on MISS
, 49, 8, west ssth street He went 'hef1 10
c,,a.r,,,n and was introduced to Ars. "aa''
- -, a visit from Rochester -
., r,~,rces Wallace, cf Rochester "t'o
ri,h e;iIiies on the night Of "hicn li,s - .hat
80. aa,u,tea that she had told the l'sh '"a'
ii''''- - Alice Waters. the name oI i -
aa, heL i.aa@ The trial will be continued to-das'
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
KEEN BIDDING FOR ORIENTAL RUGS.
Auction Sale of Persian Handiwork Attracts
Many Buyers.

Compettion at the sale OF Oriental rugs and
carpets at No. 2e4 Fifth avenue was keener yes
terday than the day before. and more rugs We're
sold at slaughter prices than were disposed OF
einoe II TT Topakyan's stock of Persian handi-
work was nut up at auction. There was hTisk
run on Kerrnanshah carpets. and. as there were
more byers of this line Of goods than on the pre-
vious day, the opening figures We're low III "4it0'
nation of quick rises in the bids
rbere was one Kermanshah carpet which was
considered the best in the collection, but IL went
70 p Tilford Arthur. OF Philadelphia. Tor s@-o
T IT Duryea Of Brooklyn. managed 10 get q me
royal sarook CARPET for $500 aiter
- ,ho ,oo,, n fancy 10 it, About $1,000 was
,a,;zaa from Yesterdays sale. As 1t will be I'M
nossble 10 dispose of all the stock this Week. the
auction will continue next week
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
ROCKEFELLER At DINNER.
Oil Nan Hears DR.. Aked'S TiezcS
on SectaianiSm IN Schools.

Tho Rev DR. Charles r Aked Of the Fifth Ave
nue. Baptist Church addressed the New York Bap-
tist Social Union last night at the Hotel Savoy
during which he denounced any attempt to make
the public school sectarian, the recent agitation
about the celebration OF Christmas in the public
schools revealed. The occasion was the 2Jlst meet
ing of the union In the grand ballroom Of the
hotel dinner held at which John D. Rookie
Teller was present the first time in many
years that the oil had attended dinner given
by that organization The guests OF honor last
night were DR.. Aked and the Rev. DR.. Charles e
jefferson. of the Broadway Tabernacle
DR.. jefferson. who was the first speaker.
pressed pleasure in the fact that DR.. Aked had
chosen the religious field in this country TO work
in and said that he believed that there was a
broader understan ling between all creeds now than
there was years ago. and that he believed the
change would eventually Jring about the merging
Of all relations.
When DR. Aked arose speak he quickly dis
abused the idea that Englishman cannot give
or take a joke. md pitched into humorous talk
that kept his hearers in continued laughter. He
referred to the beginning of his ministry in this
country, and reiterated his statement that he
had renounced his allegiance to England and said
that he intended to remain in this country. The
recent agitation In favor of the Christmas exercises
IN the public schools brought out a vigorous ex-
position of how 'the Baptists should stand on this
question He declared that they should keep out
of this controversy. il would not correspond to
the broad and liberal ideas of religion which they
held.
"Sectariansm ought to be paid for by the people
who want a sectarian education he said. when
he argued that the work OF teaching religion is
the business of the Church and not OF the school.
'If there is anything in the school that offends
the eonsciences of any creed take 1t out. Do rot
make any attempt TO fasten your own denomina-
tlonal convictions the mind of your neighkor.
That is not honest, nor Is it in the long run good,
sound educational feeling. The state cannot make
the Church. it can the navy and army. 1t is
not for the school teacher teach religion. II Is
not for irrelgious to teach religion, nor
for the un-Christian person to teach Christianity
You cannot teach religion in the schools. Let the
churches rise 10 their privilege to teach religion
to the children
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
boop No internediate favored syndicate.

been no intermediate favored syndicate.
| contend that this industrial structure has
earned the announcement rather than the froWn
of legislation. and that it could have been
deveI0Ded and sustained date if its many event
fuI years of contact with the consuming and
commercial communities of the world had not
been characterized by the highest standard OF
commercial honor-if good faith at home 9nd
abroad had not been its cornerstone. and if il had
not conducted its worldwide commerce in con
forrritv 70 the many laws of many lands. To dis
inteerate its varied arteries OF trade reared and
deyeIcDed at home and abroad. with such indie
fatiCabIe enterprise and industry. would be ma
tional calamity.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
POPE RECEIVES MR.. BENNETT.

Rome. Dec. 5-CongressuIan William s. Bennett,
of New York. who was member OF the 1nrt.
grafton Commission that visited Europe last sum-
ner Is in Rome 10 complete his Investigations
garding the health OF and the tendency TO criTni-
uaIity among Italians emgrating TO the United
States He was received this morning in private
audience by the Pope. who is interested in his
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
PANAMA CANAL EMPLOYEES BACK.

On the Panama liner Dunottar Castle, which
arrived here yesterday from Colon. were eighty
six men employed on the Panama Canal.
Several machinists said the financial depres-
sion in the United States felt in the canal
zone. and that the amount OF work being done
on the isthmus not up TO expectation Soma
Of the men are returning for the holidays. but
the greater part have resigned.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Tn WEAR CROWN OF EUGENE.

Chicago. Dec. 5-Mrs Edward Le'cn'' "iAD -
80 "a u .Innperatrice Eugene'' at the pageant
,i1,ant soon TO be given here. il was announcer
.oaa,. will wear the crown formerly used oy I'm
,,rass F,ussnie. The crown Is studded Win oia-
ruonds rubies, pearls ana othef leNei' saiu 70
1ra ~ yroat value The orown will oe sent TO
c.t,a fron, New York under special guard.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06

financial end franchise matters the oher OF ths
New York Telephone Company and the New hork
and New Jersey Telephone Company foF "hat ID
-.c+,cal,,, TO be an exclusive franchise Will come
- Tho annIication Of the Independent Telephone
c-on,panv and the Star Telephone Company iol
Franchise privileges will also come up to-day
New-York tribune., 1907-12-06
Macmillan Books for Holiday Gifts.
u SPECIALLY GOOD HOLIDAY GIFTS TO BOYS AND MEN
Mr. OWEN WIsTER'S

new book 5y the author
of"The FirglRtdn," etc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
SMITHS REMAINS
TAKEN TO DENVER
SISTER GOES FROM DENVER TO
GRAND JUNCTION TO lDEMTi.
FY THEM.

CLARKSBURG. April S.-Thc fun.
eral and burial of Howard Smith. who
was Killed prcsHntubiy In a railroad
accident, will in al! probability take
,l,co IN Colorado uo was k,l,od nj,
Grand junction that State, Saturday
His sister. Hiss fuse Smith left
Denver, Colo, for Grand Junction. four
bundrcl miles from ,,.nycr IN ,da,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

meeting. me today at Salt Lake. | ash
you, do you want peace? Believe me;
say SO and | will make It. | can and
Will pay my share. VIII SOU?
senator brown refused to pcrml,
this sacrifice on the part OF Mrs
Bradley, writing her: X
Ny Darling Wife-Thc' troubles d
life weigh heartily upon me tonight.
III Is :or us against the world. .t,
us Try 70 face It as best We can ao,l
stand together loving, loving and lov,
ing 10 a common end. VIII you wrIle
20 We twice a day. for have n6l
changed to YOU In thought, in word III
deed or purpose; but press steadils
on 10 the consummation of our union
ind for yOn forever? r
That through II all Mrs. Bradley Sin,
cerely believed Senator Brown intend
ed marrying her is shown by a letter
in which she says: 81,
Believe in me and will merit your
faith. Love me and will strive 10 dc.
serve it. Re patient with me. / will
cheek at Hntiaprincss and give1fl to
honor. Marry me and our chilJren's
children shall call you blessed. &You
are my life. my light and hone and
love. Blessing or cursc, whicheyer'thon
art. be 10 me wha; thou hast been
forever and forever.
Senator Brown wrote in May. 1902:
Don't worry, don't fret: wifi fs0on
right the great wrong have done
yon, Every step | take is toward that
goal. Will never cease until you 3,irr
my recognized wife. "
Al the time Of he shooting, Mrs
Annie Adams, mother Of Maude
Adams, the actress. announced Sshc
AMI Senator Brown were engaged 10
lie married. but no date had been
fixed. ~.
Mrs. bradley claims TO have, found
letters IN Senator Browns apartment
showing that he had an appointment;
to meet Mrs. Adams In New York
Just what took place between herself
and Senator Brown before She shot
Him Mrs, Bradley has declined to}say
senator Brown. although perfectly
conscious up 10 the time of his death
refused TO make any statement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Weak Women

TO weak and nilinr women. there Is at least ont
way to help. Hut with thnt way. two treatnen.k
zatat be combined. One Is local, one Is eeas,itl
Eoual. but both are important, both essential
Dr. Shops Night Cure Is the Local,
Dr.. shoop's Restorative. the Constitutional.
Theformcr--Dr. Shops Night cur-isa topical
rucous membrane suppusliOry remedy. while Dr.
Shops Restorative Is wholly M internal treat
ment, The Restorative reaches throughout The
entire system. seeking the repair Of MI ne,vs,
al tissue. and all blood ailments.
Tho Wight curv". as Its name Implies, does In
work while you sleep. II sOothes sOn and inhAn
ed mucous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and
discharges. while the Restorative. eases nervou
excitement. giveS renewed rgor aud amhtlo
builds up wasted tissues. bringing AbUut renew
strength. Nigor. and energy, Take Dr. shooi
R.Horutiye-Tabl or liluId-aSn general tot
10 the O.tem. For positive local help. use asw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Why Tears Flow,

Az human rllioIions, however slight
they may bc, either Increase OF In.
TEASE the circulation of The blood.
Those rnluIiJHS that brIus tears r.,ll>,.
the llpul VESSELS around the eyes To
.Nlmnd, thus i!oMinS the laclrynal or
tear glands with blood. The tear
-!aads always Stcft'tc 1t little to keep
the eyes enpl and Moist am, carry OF
<pechS VI dust through the nasal Itas.
'lSes. hut The extra supply Of blood
Increases This secretion 10 such an cx.
tent that 1t cannot 20 or IN The usual
way, ST. 0vcrllUwS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
THE ESIDENT HARTMAN
TELLS WHAT Is NOT TRUE

49, - 80 ~, - "a. y p s. ~ :. = 4
and was quite indifferent whether
Hearst beat Hughes or. not, and
whether the Democrats carried con.
gress or,not Hesgaye as, a reason fol
his personal dislike Of me. partly my
determination 10 have the railroads
supervised and partly The alleged act
TINT after promising hin 10 appoint
Depew ambassador to France, | fail.
cd TO do 1t, and understood you 10
say, that he alleged that ] maIeit this
promise at time when he had COME
down to see me in Washington, when
! requested him TO raise s25O,O0O for
the Republican Presidential campaign
which was then on. Any such state.
ment Is n deliberate and wiltul I'M.
trnth-by rights 1t should be charac.
terized by an even shorter and more
.Haly word. / never requested Mr..
Hartman to raise u dollar for the
presidential campaign Of 1901. /,
"or course, our communications rs
regards the campaign related cxclu.
siyely TO the fight being made against
'Mr. Higgins for governor Of New
York, Mr Hartman being Immensely
interested on the success Of Mr.. Hie.
gins. because he regarded the attack
on Higgins as being really an attacl;
on him, MI. Hartman, and on his
friend. Governor olell; adj he was
concerned only in getting me TO tell
Mr.. Corteiyon to aid Mr.. Higgins 50
far rs he could. which I declined 10
do, He also Il think more than oncel
urged me TO promise to make Senator
Depew ambassador TO France, giving
me in detail the reasons why This
sholld help Governor o,lell. by pleas.
ing certain big financial Interests. |
Informed I'm that | did not believe
1T would be possible for me 10 ap.
point Mr.. Depew, and furthermore cx.
pressed my surprise at his saying
that the men representing the big n.
nancial interests Of New York, wanted
such m appointment made. inasnuch
MS number of them had written To
me asking that the same place be
given to Mr.. Hyde, and that MS a mat.
ter of fact, while am not prepared
to announce any decision, ! doubted
whether ! could appoint either. Mr.,
Depew or Hyde 10 the place. As sooH
MS Mr. Hartman heard that Mr.. Hyde
was candidate. and had learned the
name OF his hackers, he hastily said
that he did not wish TO he understood
MS antagonizlng Mr.. Hyde and would
be q ate willing 10 support him. and
thdffgh | anticipated he preferred Mr..
Depew he left me strongly under the
impression that he would be almost
as mnch satisfied with Mr.. Hyde and
was mich discontinued at my inform.
lng him so positively. not once. but
repeatedly. that did not think
should be able to appoint either"
The letter then refers to contain
things In the fall or 1904 with refer.
ence. 10 the Odcll.lIiggins campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
s|sIsaIsa TbIabIe club.

:. = 'SlllD WIS en-
Z te \ inc Mis- Edward Gilhart a,
bers nome on East Park avenue yes,er
qayy Thets were several
l'ebntiiflf pieces 6f Sneedlework exhib
slls llopfsf Sere very pleasant
liai ,ss me guess Choice refresh
3 & i \ sSg sstsed by;Sthe hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Whatsoever HAT h. within us that
feels. thinks. desires and animateS IL
Souclhins celestial. divine and con,
scHncutiy imtnristlnhfe. -.tristntte.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Yes. there was a time when my
wife seemed TO have the greatest re.
sprci for me--leoked a#fa ne, In fact.
as a man of extraordinary ability aud
noble character"
when was that"
BEFORE We were married. Chicago
Rrcord.lIGralL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
Stat erllen F. rom
Whit 6 Hous,e: ::

WASHINGTON, April 3. President
Roosevelt yesterday afternoon gave
the lle$to the statements made In the
alleged Harriman.W ebster letter, by
making pubic copies Of letters which
the President wrote 10 Congressman
Sherman, of5Ncw York, >last October.
In one Of these letters, the President
said:
Il understand You to say thai he
tHarrimanj alleged that made this
promise (referring TO Depew as am,
bassador to Franco ,;at time when
he had come down 70. see me In Wash;
lngton, when Ereauested him to raise
s.5O,Oo0 for the Republican prcsiden.
tIal campaign which was then on. Any
such statement is a deliberate AMI
%illful untrltlz-by rights 1t should be
characterized by even a shorter and
more agly word. ! never requested
Hartman TO raise a dollar for the
presidential campaign Of 1901 },
After giving ont the correspondence
the President said:
Feels Fortunate.
II feel particularly fortunate in hay.
Ing been attacked within the last few
days by both ex-senator Burton, OF
Kansas, and Mr.. Hartman
The President then authorized the
following statement
after writing these letters to Con.
gresham Sherman, the President was
assured that Mr.. Hartman had not
made the statement which Mr.. Slcr.
man credited him with making. Inns.
much as these same statements APP
pear In the major part In the letter OF
Mr.. llarriman's published, the Presi.
dent deems II proper that the letters
be sent to Representative Sherman
last October shall themselves now he
made public"
The Presidents first letter 10 Repre-.
sentative Sherman, dated October S,
1906. Is, In part, as follows:
"My Dear Mr. Sherman:
"Sincc you left this morning. sac
ceeded In getting hold Of the letters TO
which | referred. and send you n
copy OF Governor odell's letter 10 me.
OF December 10, 1904.
81 am entirely willing that you
should show this letter to Mr.. L. II.
Hartman. shall begin by repeating
what you told me he said to YOU on
the occasion last week when you went
to ask him for acontrlbu ton 10 the
campaign. You reminded me that he
had expressed great dissatisfaction
with me, and sail. In effect. that as
long as was at the head Of the Re-
publican party. or as II was dominated
by the policies which advocate and
represent. he would not support 1t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
IN THE BEST OF HuMoR.

Anglcr-llang it! Is there a dry
spot in this boat where | can strike
a match?
/ Boatman (who has been tlisappoint.
ed us regards refreshments)-Try my
throat, slr!-Punch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
RAILRORDS.
D. ''' .,'i,,, .9'''
1851 49,
scHEouLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
Is. 1905. FAfRmokT. w. VA
Daily. daily except Sunday. xsuntsI
only. p
EASIE6ifHd-

FER WASHINGTON BALTIMORE. PHI.
= ADELPHlA & NEW YORK, No. IL
ZEE 4. NJ; No. a. lisa p. NJ; No. l.
rSae +. NJ; Coca! 70 Grafton.)
A. N. -.
lRAFToN ACCOM-. Nc. u. .lsl 4. !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
MoNoNoAH DIVISION.

Or cLARKsBuRG & WESTON. iLesr,
No. 2. 1905 A. NJ; No Sc, xS,o0 A. NJ:
No. s. 1888 P. n: No. I, !e:is p. n
Arrive, No. ., 1883 A. NJ; No. /, !i.:ofi
noon; No. 90. 1880 P. NJ; No. !. !4:3i;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

by local applications. rs they cannot
rench the diseased portion Of the
car. There is only one way TO cure
deafness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Denfness Is caused BY an
inflamed condition Of the mucous lin,
Ing Of the l:ustachian Tube. When
this tube Is infamcd yon have ran,
bling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II Is entirely closed, Deafness
is the result, and unless the inlamma.
lion can be taken out and this tube
restored to lis normal condition, hear.
Ing will he destroyed forever; nint.
cases oat Of ten are caused by Ca.
tarrh, which Is nothing but nm In.
ilamrd condition Of the mucous sur.
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any one case of Deafness (caused
by catarrh) that cannot he cured by
Halls catargh Cure. Send for circu.
lars free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

There once was a lady named smythe
Who married a man for his coin,
But the man ran away
With "broiler" one day
Won't somebody please beat The car.
.ncts'
-. MilWnil.no snntiunl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

I, 8 n 4e fs6ehers' meeting AT
9la nlHd street NJ. f., Chnrca this
s 's r attss prsy yer meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

: Gunaer-I tried to tease my wife
about women always getting on the
street car backward. She said II was
etiquette.
Gaycr-EtiGuctte?
Gunner-rcs, she said they consid,
cred 1t impolite 10 tiirn their backs
on the conduclor.-Chlcago News.
EEf SHfi'
Mrs. Crappington lin the midst Of
her rcading)-llerc is an item which
says that fuli'gown rhInoceroses cost
$4,000 apiece.
Mr.. Scrappington tmcanlyl = 4:
yah! And isn't 1t Il pity that women
cant wear them on their hats?-Smart
Set.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
). ! u epnard, Sof iPlttsburg ave
mig AS sleSl amproylng.

! e Bush and daughters. ycrncna,
lA h. L Afis aInst 8lll%leave tomorrow
s1t Grafton where sthey will spend a
ss az Ref6re going;to Point Pleas.
whore stbes expect to spend the
al''! lsl Nh and Airs Monroe ks.
p's WI oecgpy tbeg property vacated
llsl ~ ilhieR isn Marie street.
4 4 .sEs
laipes stealsSs;went TO Grafton
n stefda 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

4 II, ,r7-FI -
s., " 4! - & M. -.
,iof' pi 1lAft said y: Indicate a Per.
sst,s Eli b ra,nrut.

q Nh ~ Z z, = 80 4 az, 4.
, talDf pf lIsft sald 70 Indicate a Per-
& r & ,teniperament.
3siidy rsnrles ibslIeye That blonde. or
Z ~ ,feiiot affection and. dark
Z Sou a tes AZ person wlthou, halr
W spSt d sbl of Character; lar from IL
d.sp9s Ion II siheS average bald.
shifisa inal Il III shbwt such solIcitude
sle ssliafe % fetliers, that he ncs.
GPaSis! Fra %HSi"G IN
q fsbbls gilh pandruf' .rrms
q. 70 lecQtnei totally bald In tIyc
3 Iliess rtd the. scllp OF thcyr
tpts krr1sls II ais,t iieressary 10 apnly
iiefpl q. n MI 4 "'''
~ y /, nh taGse+Solit remove the
:: y leadlng dfpsE ists. Send Ioc In
( Eiss siI,s e Z, aple hs flsfpIcIdc Co.
n cents ma i,ioo.
Rtilfagsiet Co, spsri.i
/: phi tsN lisi. slfs abls toyappreciaie
& sl 4 & sss Az
~ plils VIZ SiFginl...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
4. u VII
&
l|FHldi;I|IrIId:::

Y n ! I 4I4i 3 4:.:4 !.

III|H 81 e - u L 4 ~; - 4 ls
Nssts Yirginian Bureau.
4 & 81 aud us CHARLES Heiskell NOV.
iIl sl'Stssdps fiom State street, Into
~ lsoplFts theys recently purchased
s''s Y q; y u saiteffeid.
Horn, 10 ssIt and Mrs Brady Nero.
lIlii, ,t R'lral Route. aIonday. April
1907 son h. 81
81 Bcggs went 10 Pennsj
M ea hlsinesss "trip yesterday.
Barnes has returned from her
o!Ae gehton's Ferry, where she
liiAs tgsus lilof tepSilltls.
81 Wait Harry liIgglnbo,ham. was
I iso Cooks Hospital last evening
<; ~, ~ upon lor lot. appehal'
y Z US 8eiug The fourth operation
\ e - Nlrs VII Jenkins Of Din
Ss''s g mosed Yesterday to Mer'
& .'' '1l n II Il
r +; s-7-
leE ssl Fletcher was at. shinns.
K sls syn 81. bis parents
si;5
,,'l e. dilrrys eonnel and Clarence
says 4 today for Huntington
'pp Fasi = y lE| IS
y \ "a; ( var Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03
sAlRmoNT. moReANTowN a PITTe.
BURG BRANCH. .riY4

BURG BRANCH. 1890
Fer coNNELLSVILLs and PITTsBURa
Leave. No. !. $500 a. NJ; No. !, !i:A
a. NJ; No. 81. '9:l5 A. N. Arrive, Nc
4. 1910 P. H.: No. ~. 1870.
FOR MoRGANToWN, Leave. M. a.
500 P. NJ. Arrive, No. e., !t:sJ 4. NJ
No. 20. I7:32 A. II. I9-1il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Sold by Druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family Pills for cOn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

]. =. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-03

Z n AZ N: y ialson Who las been spendln,:
ne I Ister aacat Ion with his parents
~ ahtown avenue, Sretnrncd 10
y nc colles sstsrdays
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1907-08-15
$3.50 An Acre for Onions

Joe Baker of Hot Springs, two
miles west of Marysville, last spring
sowed an acre of onions, using
three pounds of seed. After sowing
them they received no cultivation
in any form, and MIR Baker, was
greatly surprised that they were his
best crop. He harvested them and
100 bushels of fine onions,
sold everyone on the ground to his
neighbours, realizing ar even $3.50
for them, and could have sold more.
He is now trying to figure out how
much he would have made if he had
carefully cultivated them This is
a pretty neat sum to receive from an
acre, and demonstrates that FIRE.
mont county soil is as good as any
on earth-St- Anthony Chronicle