davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07
Sympathy for Mr.. Jesmer

Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Jes-
mer as this is the second heavy loss
he has sustained by fire. On the night
OF January 3rd, 1894, his spacious
store building and all it's contents
was destroyed by fire which orig
mated in the Pierce & Ludden store.
That was costly fire for the town as
halt dozen good buildings were
wiped out, but Mr.. Jesmer was the
heaviest loser. With characteristic
pluck and energy, before the ruins had
ceased to shoulder, Mr.. Jesmer COM
menced to rebuild the splendid struc-
ture which was destroyed last Satur-
day, and he gave to Princeton a first
class opera house with seating capa-
city of 500. Mr.. Jesmer has always
been one OF our most philosophical
citizens, ever foremost in any project
that would make for the upbuilding of
the town. The total insurance he will
receive for his recent loss will not
amount to more than two-thirds the
value of the building alone, to say
nothing of the stock and fixtures.
Kind words and sympathy count for
much but little material assistance
counts for more. Mr.. Jesmer intends
to rebuild and continue in business,
but he cannot afford to give the town
another opera house unless helping
hand is extended him. In a town of
Princeton's size and Importance a
large hall or opera house is public
Necessity. If a respectable bonus is
given Mr.. Jesmer we feel justified in
saying that he will rebuild and give
thestown better opera house than it
had before, but if no assistance is ex-
tended him be will probably erect a
one-story building. Definite steps
should be taken at an early date to
ascertain what inducements can be
offered Mr.. Jesmer to rebuild the
opera house. This matter should not
end in talk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07
BIG BUSINESS BLOCKS burn
Banner Cash Store and Jesers Opera House Totally De
stroyed by Fire Of Unknown Origin Early
Saturday Morning. February

Townsend Building Entirely Wiped Out Sunday Night
Feb 3, and Many Business Men are Compelled
to Seek Temporary Quarters.
Financial Loss AGGREGATES About One Hundred and Forty
Thousand Dollars Partially Covered by In
surance in the Local Agencies.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07
WHERE THEY ARE CHARTERED.
Business Men Who Have Been ComnelI,

Business Men Who Have Been Compelled
to Seek Temporary Locations.
The business men who have heen
compelled to seek temporary quarters
in consequence of the recent destruc-
tive fires in Princeton will be found
ensconced in the following buildings:
N. e. Jesmer-In the Galley building
adjoining the Gottwerth meat market.
This building was formerly occupied
by A. N. Lenertz.
L. G. Prescott TN the same store.
Solomon Long-In the Newbert
building on First street, recently va
Gated by Mrs. Jaax and one door west
of Miss LIE Mieux's millinery store.
DR.. Armitage, office-In Odd Eel
lows block, Main street..
Princeton Drug company's store-In
building formerly occupied by T. F.
Scheen on Main street, one door south
OF Galley Hardware company's store.
Rural Telephone exchange-In build
ing one, door west of First National
bank on First street.
Martin Brands-In store recently
vacated by Mrs. Griffith, one door
south of Peter Moeger's tailor shop
on Main street.
Bank of Princeton, J. J. Skahen-
In Charles Keith's Office on First
street.
William Kaliher and Louis Horst
man-In Miller barber shop, base
ment of Marks Bargain store on
First street,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07
Pays to Advertise.

A Willard man at least is convinced
that advertising pays. He advertised
for a lost SIS bill, and a friend, find
ing one on the street, gave it to him.
A few days later the original sup
posedly lost bill turned up in an old
vest pocket. He treated the boys and
says he will adysrtise again. kansas
City Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07
Satan Not q Shfpper,

The devil is never troubled with
car shortage" says the Milwaukee
Sentinel. And the Kansas City Jour
nal replies: s'Of course not. The devil
is not shipper. He is receiver.
Incidentally, a great many people go
into the hands of the receiver. ''-Du-
luth News Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07

r. l.. Roadstrom, stock, dam

p L. Roadstrom, stock, dam
aged by water ............ $4,000 1850
Totals. s1a9, 100 SIS, 100
PARTIAL LOsSEs--CovERED BY INSURANCE. IL
L. w. Pierson, building, occupied by
P. L. Roadstrom damage 81 600
T. A. Galley, building. occupied by E.B. w.
Anderson, damage ............ 500
J. j. Skahen, Office furniture .... 200
Carew Block, occupied by A. S. Mark g.
Co., damage to plate glass 'front.' 100
Total. 800
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1907-02-07
MIR. w. II. Townsend,s Loss.

Although not so long or so actively
identified with the interests of the vii
lage as Mr.. Jesmer, there is another
loser by Sunday nights fire who is
deserving of the good will of his fell
low townsmen, for he certainly has
contributed his share toward the up
building of Princeton. We refer to
Mr.. W. H. Townsend. Mr.. Townsend
has duplicated Mr.. Jesmer's expert
ence with fires. The original Town
send block, which was erected in 1892,
was completely wiped out by fire on
the night of March 3rd, 1898, and the
loss was only partially covered by in
surance. The same year Mr.. Town
send rebuilt a larger and more sub
stantial brick structure on the site of
the one that had been destroyed, and
today it is mass of smouldering
ruins and tottering brick walls, and
Mr.. Townsend is several thousand
dollars poorer than he was at 6
O'Clock last Sunday evening. It is to
be hoped that Mr.. Townsend will see
his way to rebuild once more. If Mr..
Townsend feels unequal to the task we
hope others will take his place. In
any event, for the good they have done
Mr.. Townsend and his estimable wife
are entitled to the we'll wishes and
sympathy of every citizen of Prince
ton.
Who Is to Blame:
There is a disposition in some
quarters to blame the village council
for the condition of the hydrants at
the Sunday night fire. It is claimed
that if the hydrants had not been
frozen the fire might have been
squelched in it's incipiency. Upon in
vestigation we find that none of the
hydrants we're frozen. The threads of
the cap on the hydrant at First street
and Washington avenue were rusted
and that was the reason it could not
be unscrewed. The hydrant at the
Armitage corner was broken at the
Friday night fire. The other hydrants
worked all right but the hose was not
in good condition. The hose had not
been thoroughly dried out after the
Friday night fire, and owing to the
piercingly cold weather had frozen to-
gether in spots. It must be remem-
bered that the members of the fire de-
partment are all volunteers, none of
them are under pay (save the trife
that is allowed for attendance at each
fre), and they have had only small
in fighting fires. The COM
pensation the boys receive does not
begin to pay for the clothes they spoil
Z. N. Grow completely ruined a val
liable suit of clothes at the fire Sunday
evening. Under all the circumstances
the fire laddies do remarkably we'll.
Certainly they made a gallant and
successful fight in staying the ravages
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-08-01
Saluhjdlparherinn.

pao hef0i P6tt tioindum sata fyrir tutt-
ugu arum, eff Oxford haskolinn hefoi pa veitt
general Booth, hinum einvalda leiotoga salu-
h jalparhersins, hina a6stu h~ei6ursnafnb6t, er
ham a til / eigu sinni, o. veitir aldrei 00rum
en- dtv0ldum Pj6om@ringum. En- Pennan
heiour veitti hask6linn honum MI nyskeo (26.
jdnf) og gaf honum t%itilinn d. G. L. Oxon,
asamt Campbell;B Zimmerman og faeinum Dor
um helztu st6rmennum Breta. Og enginn
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-08-01
SYknud0murinn.

UNI pao, 40 nrskur0ur kviod6msins sakamal-
inu gegn Haywood, half verio Hmm sann-
gjarnasti, er unit var a0 gefa svo v0xnu mali.
pao er skylda allra d0mara az framfylgj ia log
UNI fyrst og fremst, og samkvamt l0gum Ia
Pao beinast vi0 1 Pessu mali, a6 sykna Hmm
aker0a. Engin sakarg0gn komu fran 1 NAL
inu, fullnegja ndi referendum rettarkr0fum til
a0 sakfella manninn. Eina vitnio, sem bar
PAD a Haywood, 40 ham hef0i verio valdur
ao dauoa Steunenbergs, var mor0inginn Or
chard. Saga hans var / ALA sta0i <ennileg
og margt af pvf, er hann sagoi, var sanna0
fyrir rettinum, en- ekkert fyllilega v6fengt, en-
pau atrioi, or komu beinlinis vio akarunni um
PAD, ao Haywood hefoi att hlut az moroi
Pessu, h0fou ekkert anna0 vio az styojast en-
s0gus0gn Orchards, hins mesta ni0ings og
g]apamanns, er s0gur fara af. En- h6rlend
log heimila engum d0mara az TAXA fyllilega
gild oro og eioa gl@pamanns, er ham Der PAD
4 AMMAN mann, az ham sc ser, samsekur nema
me0 Pvi mott az aorar sannanir faist fyrir pvf,
a6 ham half sagt satt fra. Vitnisbur0ur Or
chards, an frekari SANTANA, hafoi Pvf ekkert
:gildi fra sj6narmioi laganna, ogg rettvfsin gat
ekki teki0 hama sem gilda s0nnun.
Dess vegna sykna0i d6murinn Haywood.
Allir bera vir0ingu fyrir Peim drskuroi. Log
um og retti var fullnegt og ham ger0i sky]du
sfna 0a0finnanlega. Hefir 0ll me0fer0 mails
ms fyrir rettinum veri0 svo r0gggsamlego g rett-
lat, az ALT mamma a rettarfari par vestra er
miklu betra eftir en- a0ur, og me6fero malsins
var0 Aestum til samdar, sem par attu hlut al.
Rikio let ser au0sjaanlega ant um a0 beta
fullri sanngirni vi0 mAlsverjendur og lofa
Peim az nj6ta r6ttar sins / fylsta mnli, 90
Pegar allri ranns6kn var lokio og logmenn
h0fou futt r0krn0ur sinar at beggja halfu, pa
skyr0i d6marinn akvn0i laganna Haywood /
vii, og geroi kviod6mendum bao lost, az log
in heimilu0u Peim ekki a0 sakfella Pann mann,
sakir pess az vitnisbur0ur aknrenda hef0i
ekki logmatar s%annanir vi0 az styoiast. pess-
ar leiobeiningar d6marans r60u drskur6i
t0ldu Haywood sekan, og likur cru til az ST
half undir ni0ri veri0 sko0un Peirra allra. En-
Peir fellust alIir a, a6 lata lagaskyringar dom
arans ra0a drskur0i sinum.
Og kviod6mi Pessum vir0ast allir 6hlut-
dr@gir menn vera %samPykkir, Peir telja PAD
l0glega rettast ao Haywood Sc sykna0ur, P6
hann Sc fra sioferoislegu sj6narmi0i g]epa-
maour engu si0ur eftir en- aour / peirra aug
Um.
Hver ahrif NAL Petta mum hafa q s0sial-
ismus her + landi er enn 6vist, en- lfklegt er
40 pau VERDI it'll eoa engin. S6sfalistar urdu
ooir og uppv@gir yfr mali Pessu, og peir
.h0fou az visu ast@ou til az gefa cei0i sinni
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-08-01

'oA hoiVV VI PeSs PO mann VHrl CallHn elm L
PETRA hop; svo mj0g hafa MI breyzt sko0an-
If mama a Booth, Goa rettara sagt q saluhjAlp-
arhernum, pvi a6 hann og herinn cru 'eitt, og
oil hans fr@go er falin I %stofnun og stj6rn Pess
s6rkennilega trnarfokks.
Engin furoa var PAD az visu, DO herinn
@tti erfitt uppdrattar fyrst framan af. Ham
var svo 6likur festum eoa blum stofnunum
Peirra TINA, er attu alvarlegri k0llun az gegna,
a0 MEM gatu ekki atta0 sig a Pvf pa 1 svip-
inn, hvernig ham gati med blum sinum
skripalatum or0i0 mannfelagssorpinu til vi0-
reisnar. | augum Hestra hygginna mamma og
al v0rugefinna var herinn pa ekkert annao en-
undarlegt ferliki, er Peim var skapraun 49,.
og garungarnir h0f0u ham 40 athlmgi. Bun
ingar, latbrag0 og sioaregIur Pessara mamma
og kvenna, er foru / aokkum um strati L.und-
dnaborgar me0 song og trumbusletti, stalk
svo undarlega / stiff vio alvarIeg dagleg
st0rf mamma og a0i g0tuskrflsins, az tiestum.
virtist PAD hjakatleggt; og hin einfeldnislega.
alvara og guohr@0slusvipurinn, er hvfldi yfr
andlitum PETRA og trdarakafinn er ]ysti ser /
allri heg0un PETRA. P6tti m0rgum ra0settum
m0nnum fremur 6geofelt en- aolaoandi.
Margin hinir vitrustu MEM a England /
pa daga, t0ldu petta saluhjalparbrask h@ttu-
lega Pj6of6lagshrei6ngu, og bentu a Pao'
s6rstaklega, hive s%kaovanlegt vari stj6rnar-
fyrirkomulag hersins. BAR err allegro einveld-
i%sstj6rn; generalinn r@0ur / raun og veru eoa
getur Par radio einn 0llu, ALTAR eignir o.
kraftar hersins cru al gerlega a hans valdi, og
hver meolimur skuldbundinn az hly0a bo0i
hans % banni. DER Pottust STA par nytt pafa-
veldi og jafnvel ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS endur-
f@dda me0 0llu PVT vo0avaldi, er hun haf0i
foroum ydr salum og samvizku mamma, 90 peir
spa0u Pvf margsinnis, az ahrif saluhjalpar-
hersins mundu az lyktum veroa min s0mu e0a
engu betri en- ahrif K~ristsmunkanna a6ur voru
{ kaP6lskum l0ndum. Hvort sd spad6mur
mum retast er au0vitao hm0gulegt az segj ia
me0 vissu enn sem komio er. Til pessa hefr
PAD eitt augl j6st oroio, a0 undir stj6rn Booths
hefr herinn bl6mgast, og Ahrif hans hafa YER
ID b@0i mikil og goo hvarvetna par sem nokk-
, ur PORT he6r verio q Peirri starfsemi, er ham
hefir me6 h0ndum. En- HIT er enn 6reynt,
. hver breyting par geti 4 or6io undir stj6rn
annara lei0toga. Visit er pa@, a0 0l HE'LL
hersins er a0 mestu leyti undir stj6rnarhaf-
leikum % manngildi generalsins komin, og
pa hamingju, er ham he6r hingao til att ao
t fagna, ma hann 40 mestu leyti pakka mann
dyg0 o. stj6rnsemi Booths, sem alt fran 4
r Pennan dag hefr veri0 liio og salin I Aestu
E>v< ~, Lo,:.. l.c..c1a
ham einnig fyllilega skilinn pam hel6ur er
ham hefr blotio fyrir pam starfa.
J., I AMMAN sta0 h0f0u hestar kirkju horn +
: siou hersins og hafa PAD enn ekki allfaar. En-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1907-08-01

lausan taum Pegar Peir felagar voru teknir
%fastir, Pvi ao pa voru brotin log a Peim. En-
Oil faryroi PETRA um ofs6knir og samsari yf-
irvalda og auomanna, err Peir kvaou bersvni-
lega MICA az Pvf, ao ma Lift Pessara mamma, til
Pess ao koma hefndum franz og hnekkja fG-
]agsskap v%erkamanna og fokki s6sfalista, pau
hafa me0 Pessari r6ttarranns0kn og d0msdr-
skuroi verio demd dau0 og 6merk, pvf az
hvarvetna kom ~r6ttvisin par fran ems HUT
dr@gnislaust 90 menn beet geta synt hama 1
sakamali, og malio var engu siour drengilega
soft en- vario. Hio Gina sem par meltist lila
fyrir, kom fran af halfu malsvarnarinnar. pao
var re0a sd er barrow, annar Peirra tveggja
l0gmanna, er v0rou Haywood, Autti fyrir r6tt-
mum sioustu dagana. Sd ra6a var Prungin
af s6sialista eoi / sinni verstu mynd. Ham
for hinum svasnustu 0viroingar oroum UNI
stj6rnarfar landsins og trdarbr0go kristinna
mama, og ]agoi a Pao ALA aherzlu, a6 her
vari ekki um anna0 az reoa en- Aokkabarattu
OF aokkahatur MILL auomanna annarsvegar
og verkalJ0sins hins vegar, og malsokn Pessi
veri ekkert anna0 en- beiftd0ug og nfoings-
leg tilraun af halfu auomanna og valdhafa til
40 baIa ni0ur og ktga him saklausa verka-
ly0. I'm Petta efni raddi ham / two daga
meo allri Peirri or0gn6tt og ofsa, sem hans
likum er lagi0, en- gekk alvey Pegjandi fran
hi ia 0llu, sem var l6gm@t v0rn / mAlinu. Med
Peirri r@0u split ham meira en- nokkur ann
ar malstao Haywoods tyrir r6ttinum, og kvao
svo rant ao Pvi, a0 jafnvel stj6rnendum hins
vestr@na bandalags namamanna, sem cru
s6sialistar / hh0 og har, for ekki a6 ver0a UNI
sci, og hafa MI afra0i0 az lata ekki Darrow
verja NAL PETRA Meyers og Pettibones; villa
a0 s0gn ekki eiga PAD a hettu.
Sloan Haywood var sykna0ur bafa sosia-
listar bori0 ham 4 h0ndum ser az kalla ma;
tigna0 ham sem pfslarvott og hetj u og reynt
a ALTAR lundir a0 gera vegsemd hans sem
mesta. Dad var PETRA fyrsta verk az %tilnefna
ham nasta forsetaefni Ban~darikjanna jain
SIX 6tt og hann var syknaour, og sloan hefr
hann alt af veri0 a fereinni fran og aftur UNI
Bandarfkinn, OF VIDA hefir hann veri0 haf0ur
til synis a fj6lmennum s~amkomum, og tala1
par %jafnan UNI sakleysi slit o. sekt ovina sinna,
og allur lJ0ur s6sialista tekur undir og hr6p.
ar m~argfalt hhrra fyrir Pessum d1rlingi sfnum
Sdluhjdlparherinn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

In Mexico, Secretary Root is maxi
ing n host of friends and doing every.
thing possible to cement the friendly
relations which already exist between
the United States and her little SIS.
ter republic to the south. The corn
bined Influence of the two nations 4:
potent for good. as is shown by the
responses of the Central American
republics to the tender OF good Offices
which came from President Roosevelt
and Diaz. and there can be no qucs.
ton in the minds OF persons who look
at the situation without prejudice ,h..t
the stronger bond of friendship which
must follow from Mr.. Roots visit will
make for even greater good in the
future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

The political situation continues to
be franght with interest. No Republi.
can candidate can make that head.
way because Of the feeling that TIE
President may be induced to run
again. The President is enjoying this
situation to the utmost, both because
there Is only one candidate whom he
desires to make Roadway and be.
cause he foresees an opportunity Mt
the proper minute to turn his own
popularity to the good of that candi.
date. When the proper time comes.
Mr. Roosevelt viii "sldestep" but he
Will do 1t in such way that the man.
tel OF his strength will fall graceful.
ly onto the broad shoulders Of VII.
liam II. Taft.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
THE NAME MAY DE FICTITIOUS"

THE NAME MAY DE FICTITIOUS"
Miss Towns love md faith were TN.
shaken. Although only twenty. she
proved herself intrepid. She resented
any suggestion that MI was not well.
She announced her departure for
Brooklyn, accompanied by her cousin.
Mrs. Allan Corless. They arrived In
Brooklyn late on Monday night and
Tuesday set forth Oh their search for
the stricken bridegroom to be. The
general secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. \
branches said:
"The name may be fictitious. We
have no records among Our employees
or members Of sncl, u man"
Each Of the several branches was
called up by telephone in order to con.
firm the general sccretary's report.
None apparently knew Clifford A..
Sampson. Messenger boys were sent
to every address Of Sampson In the
borough OF Brooklyn until the right
one was found.
Got "New Lease Of Life" r.
The only clew TO the manner in, which
Sampson greeted the appearance Of lffs
loyal sweetheart Is furnished IN the
following eloquent dispatch sent from
Maiden:
containing new lease OF life by
reason OF his lntcndcd's persuasive elO-
Qucnce and fully recognizing the try
r,nlftInt II, @, k1 4 al Il,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

West Virginia COME enee Seminary
at Bucfshannon. uating at that M
stitation In 1894 Later DE took The
degrees Of 4 A.S 3. and a from the
:Westsvirginia tuniyerslty He taught
in The Fairmont Normal School for
sis years, serving for six months as
Acting Principal Of that institution.
For several years he was prominent
In the institute work Of the State.
VI In; 1903, Mr.. Tough resigned from
the Normal School work, although at
was elected Principal Of the West
Liberty State Normal School. Later
he assisted in organizing the'FaIrmont
Vest virginlan Publishing company
and is now editor OF one OF the strong
papers OF the State. Recognizing Mr..
Lough's worth as an educator, Cover
nor Dawson appointed him as a mem
Der of the Board Of Regents Of the
State Normal Schools last year and
at the first meeting Of the board after
his appointment Mr.. Lough was elect.
ed Secretary
With his experience as school man
and his training as an editor OF an
up-to.,late daily newspaper. Mr.. Lo :gh
would bring to the office an equipment
of unusual merit. II the nomination
lightning should happen to strike In
Mr.. Lough's direction we hope lie gets
It. Nothing could please his Barbour
county friends better and we believe
It would be great thing for the free
school system of West Virginia for a
young man Of Mr.. Lough's education.
training, energy and experience to
have supervision OF It for a term Of
four years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
ENDORSEMENT FROM BARBOUR.

lend RsEMENT. FROM BARBOUR.
here is no spot quite tile same to
S$an5 individual MS the place where he
first saw the flight Of day and there
are no friends whose words Of kind.
ness are more thoroughly appreciated
1 than those with whom our boyhood
days were passed. From this purely
influential side IL from no other the
following from the Phillip Republican
Iis highly esteemed:
The Barbour county friends OF Mr.. NJ.
Lough are glad to see his name
by manylof the State pa
pers as a probable candidate for State
! Superintendent Of Free Schools. Mr..
{ Tough lis a Barbour county product.
He was born and reared on a Bar:
5sbour county farm and got his start in
life sasR ia teacher in Barbour county
sch ols. He began teaching ut the
age o. seYentee and shortly before
he had reached his twenty-hrst birth.
day, he was elected to the office of
uperlntendent, the first Re.
sesfi to- All that office In Barbour
feis period of ofstRenty. years. Dur.
kiGs term Of % flee he entered the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

President Roosevelt is varying his
favorite occupation of hunting octo.
pusses by hunting bears.
If he gets no more bears than lie
did in the Mississippi canebrakes he
may conclude that he had better stick
to his last and devote himself en-
clnsively to trust, hunting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

II dreamed last night that you were
nagging ME for Il new fall Int"
so that's why you were growing
IN your slecp?"-Washingt Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

.
Finding fault seems to he the favor
lie way some people have OF trying to
demonstrate that they have soiae Intel.
ll.ence.
II keeps some Of us so liury getting
discouraged that we don't know when
the sun IL shining.
Them TINT has gets aud them that
hasn't gifts.
Happiness prevents many doctors
bills.
a strenuous failure is better than in.
egtia just by the measure OF Its strenu.
oslty for inertia itself Is failure.
The man who has time to love his
enemies isn't In the general push.
First love rarely takes my premiums
or draws any dividends.
Life Is made up Of cndcavor to get
rid OF some habits and of trying to
form others.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
Tho Best Ever.

nc 0Gbt CNCFs
oh. June bride.
Bride
or the country side.
All wool md wide ...|-
AS need be.
Wc
Would suggest
If pressed
For our opinlon true.
Tim, vou
Are pench.
Snecch 81
plain and cold
Doesn't hold
Words quite E.
Strong enough to 1nscrlhc von
right.
And say.
The Young Inv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
A street car barn or plank fence
advertisement will never cause any
woman! stotrsdeshv q bargain sale.

III sycuy want the 4 proper county
schoo! books: cal !. at$ Globel BOOB Store
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
FOR RENT

FOR RENTSTwo rooms ove. stable
rear residence, $50 Fairmont avenue.
Man and wife without family Pre-.
fcrred. Apply at premises.
FOR RENT OR FOR SALE-Onc {
room house, one lao:n house. AZ,
ply S. c. Morris. 22S Washington st.
FOR Reimbursement room under
Famous store. Apply Wyer & Mason.
322 Main-street.
.ok RENT-A few choice office rooms
u the new Peoples Bank building.
FOR RENT-Store room on Jackson
street, No. 21S. Call on Holbert &
Spedden, Jacobs bldg. 10.3.t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

stella-How do you know Jack is
going 10 propose? N ~
Rella-His speech leaked the last,
time ! was with him.-New York
Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

The lady is far from green.
Nashville American.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
FOR SALE


FOB, SAlE-Six room house. centrally
located, for $4,000 to quick buyer,
worth more money. Inquire "Bar.
GAIN" this office. tt
FOR SALE-Small house on nice siz.
ed lot Mt reasonable price. Inquire at
West Virginlan office.
FOR sALE-5S1a acres surface coal,
oil and gas near Catawba 10 mintes'
walk from station and near new coal
mine just opened up. Freeport coal
vein. On this place is small s room
house, out buildings, including stable,
.willssell all for 1900, 90 or exchange.
for small place for difference: VIII.
sell coal for SLIGO per acre. Address
R. IN this Office. n y; n ii