davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
Pays $1,000 For a Horse
Big Enough FL

Bloomington, Ill.-A. T. Ewing, of
McDonough County, has sold his
black saddle horse to a Chicago horse
buying Arm, which has been search
ing for horse for Secretary of War
William H. Taft.
The firm has been advertising for a
horse large enough to carry a man
Weighing 500 pounds The animal
was purchased year ago In Missouri
by Mr.. Ewing. 1t is six years old;
sound In every way, and cost Secre-
tary Taft $1,000.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
sunfIOwer and the Sun.

"The sunfower." said naturalist,
"is the most deceitful of all plants,
for It has fooled six nations.
"six nations believe that the sun
flower turns toward the sun, and so
thoroughly are they deluded that they
call 1t by name which bears witness
to their error.
Thus the French call the sunhower
tournesol. The Spanish call is gira-
sol. The Italians call It girasole. The
Hungarians call It naptoforge. Each OF
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
Three Banks In Trouble.

Norwalk, o.--The Norwalk savings
bank has made voluntary assignment
for the benefit, Of its creditors, follow
ing meeting Of directors and officers.
This was indirectly due to the assign
ment last week Of the Ohio trust COM
pany Of this city. The amount of de-
posits withdrawn made 1t impossible
for the bank to weather the storm. 1t
is believed the bank will be able to
pay its creditors and deposltors in full
Great Bend, Kas.--The bank OF Ellln-
wood, at Eilinwood, Kas, has been
closed by order OF the state bank ex-
aminer. The assets and liabilities Of
the bank have not yet been made pub
lie.
Guthrie, 0k.-The state bank com
missioner has taken charge of the
Farmers and Merchants bank Of shou-
teau, which has deposit liabilities
amounting to $4,000
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
Williams to be Senator.

Jackson, Miss.--The legislature has
elected John Sharp williams to the U.
s. senate.
The term Of Senator Money ends
March 8, 1911, and that of Senator
McLaurin March 8, 1913. SO Mr.. Will
llams will have more than three years
to serve in the house before he takes
his senate seat, unless one OF the two
present senators shall die in the mean
time
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
SATURDAY.
January 1s, 1908.

Jerome temporarily halts the story
of Evelyn Thaw at its crucial point,
pending decision whether it shall not
be continued behind closed doors; Mrs.
William Thaw, i'll and weak, with
drawn as witness after half her task
has been performed.
Mrs. Herbert M. Sears of Boston
throws herself from hotel window in
New York.
Riot when New York East Side ten
ants resist eviction.
Receiver appointed for American inl
surance company,
Raise in wages announced for men
employed in 10 more trades at Charles
town navy yard.
In view of objections of Boston mer-
chants New Haven road suspends nc "
rule for loading freight.
: General Superintendent Morris Nc
Donald made general manager of Maine
Central railroad.
Department Of justice and coal-carry-
ing railroads agree to test Hepburn
act in supreme court.
Wireless telegraphy prevents suicide
on >Lond Island sound liner.
Sovereign bank of Toronto in liqui-
datfon.
Owner of building in litigation at
Cincinnati charged with arson follow
ing discovery Of plot to wreck 1t.
U. s. naval tug Sioux grounds off Gull
rocks. near NeWport r
The government wins case in Boston
against the New York Central railroad,
the railroad being charged with cruel
ty and neglect to feed cattle in transit
from the west
Captain and crew Of lumber laden
schooner rescued at sea by British
steamer after their vessel foundered.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
FRIDAY

FRIDAY, January II, 1903.
oficer James T. Lynch fatally
wounded in struggle with burglar in
Boston; slayer arrested.
Postmaster Sampson of Hanover, N.
H., owns up that he made up robbery
story to cover shortage Of govern
ment funds.
Thaw's counsel, sometimes with sus-
picious aid from Jerome, piles up more
insanity testimony to prepare way for
the coming of defendants mother
Admiral Evans starts competitive
system Of engineering performances on
the battleship fleet.
New York county Republican COM
mittee after bitter fight, fails to en-
dorse Governor Hughes for president
and adjourns for month
Postoffice department issues warning
against postal orders stolen from
Boston substation.
Chief statistician of the federal bli-
reau Of statistics speaks on a uniform
system of municipal accounting.
WilhdAu AuStAnI OAC Vi TIC lOuuu-
ers of Austin & Stones museum, and
famous Snowman, dead In Boston.
Senate finance committee expected to
amend currency bill regarding limit of
extra currency and to provide accept
ance of bonds Of towns of 10000 pop
ulation.
Panama canal commission recon-
mends locks 10 feet wide to accommo-
date future warships.
Narrow escape from wreck and prl-
vations of steamer Tolesby's men at
cape Race.
Testimony at Standard Oil hearing
regarding operation of supposedly in
dependent companies in New England.
Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas as
sails trusts in speech at Bryan meet
ing in New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
WEDNESDAY,
January 22, 1908.

W1ONESSNN SNbAGNy so lSNc'
Evelyn Thaw parties Jerome anoth-
er day and ends cross examination af-
ter insisting to Judge Bowling upon
her own way of making an explana-
tion.
Gov. Hughes in letter acknowledg-
ing endorsement for presidential
nomination Says he will accept party's
decision.
Officers of the American battleship
feet give reception on board the Min
nesota; destroyers leave for Buenos
Ayres.
Ex-Secretary Shaw of U. s. treasury
resigns presidency Of Carnegie trust
company.
Insurance supt. Kelsey of New York
asserts that Armstrong law is work.
ing great harm to life companies in
that state.
Belts academy, Stamford, Conn.,,
burns down; all boys escape.
Boston cooperative milk producers
association, in annual meeting, votes
to urge 12 percent standard upon leg
islature.
Bernard j. Rothwell, following his
election as president of chamber of,
commerce, advises against further
bank amalgamatlon in Boston,
Report of receiver of jewelers. ma
tional bank of North Attelboro. Mass,
forwarded to Washington; books
known to show shortage of 100000.
President Mitchell, in tears, declines
purse made up by miners.
In lively debate in national house,
Bryan and Cannon are named as the
coming presidential candidates.
Wife of Capt C. w. Bates of the
abandoned schooner Maiden shares
perils of husband and crew, 13 hours
in open boat.
Dutiabe goods valued at about
$500 found in a search of Theodore
P. Shonts' residence in New York.
Ohio Ice trust men must go to jail
for year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25

A man who was knocked down by n
hanson cab in Essex road, Islington,
London, had the stump of his wooden
leg broken, and large number Of
silver and copper coins dropped out,
OF It,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
FEARS A PLOT
Senator HansbrOugh Thinks
Trust Threatens His Seat

He Declares on the Floor Of the SEN
ate That He Has Been Marked for
Defeat Because He Had the Temer'-
ty to Offer a Resolution to lnVesti-
gate the Harvester company--sen-
ator Bryan Makes Maiden Speech.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
MONDAY,
January 90, 1908

"ONSHIg Sa'eoiy GSt 'SSS'
Brazilian police disclose an anar-
chistic plot to destroy part OF the U. S.
battleship feet now at Rio Janeiro;
navy department in Washington de-
clares it knows nothing of such plot.
Postoffice> department rules that its
Three miners, entombed 1000 feet
below surface near Ely, New, since
Dec. T. brought to the surface by res
cuers, in good physical condition.
rural delivery carriers may hug their
sweethearts--if the sweet hearts are
willing.
Inquiry ordered on death of naval
apprentice following fight at Newport
Charles Emory Smith, editor of the
Philadelphia Press, dies suddenly.
Three South Boston young men re-
ported missing are thought to have
been drowned.
Representative Butler Ames of Low.
ell, Mass, favors joint control, under
proper safeguards, of the New Haven
and Boston & Maine systems.
Harry Thaw labors with Mr.. Little
LOll W piONCuI SiOSlhb uOol " puuliN
while Evelyn testifies.
One convict kills another In the
Maine state prison at Thomaston.
Steamer Neidenfels arrives at Bos-
ton from Calcutta with a cargo valued
at $1,25O,00O.
G. L. u Of Boston condemns any
plan Of government by commission
which does not allow people to gov
ern themselves.
]. H. Jones, president of Plttsburg-
Buffalo company, entertains $50 coal
miners at the exclusive Union club OF
Pittsburgs
Search for Mrs. F, A. Werner sus.
pended on orders from husband pend
ing a family conference in Boston.
Trainmen and conductors meet rail-
road officials today with no expectation
OF getting increased pay demanded.
TuEcnAN January 81 1909
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the appended quotations OF value
alike to buyer and seller, the resume of the
market prefacing the quotations. should be
carefully read. In market of this charac-
ter It Is impossible to give prices for every
general tendency Of trade, sufficiently ac-
curate quotations will be given on which
Dealers can safely base their transactions
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25

Special clocks, which need winding
MP only once In 400 days. are now man-
nfaCtured in Munich.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25

Or. r. r: JEWETT'S
DENTAL rooms
OPEN DAY AND EVENING

OrhN OhL AND NV AS' AA'N
First-olAss work. Prices moderate.
once and residence, Barker House,
east end Of the Park.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25
TUESDAY,
January 2t, 1908.

TUESDAY, January Fl, 1903.
Jury secured for trial of nine China
men charged with murder and one as
accessory, in connection with shooting
August 2, in Boston.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-01-25

The -four market is rather quiet
with prices nominal. There is an
easier tone to pork products, a few
of them being actually quoted lower.
Beef is steady under rather light
supply The egg market is in an un
settled state, owing to weather con-
ditions. Apples and other fruits are
rather quiet. Vegetables are general
ly steady but potatoes are still Arm.
Ell
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
WATERWAYS CONFERENCE.
(By 8. ". Press A 4 I

ssi by 3. Va Press sABaocIat1on.)
al ALBANY, NY. May "A confer
ence which has for It's object the Inn
proyement OF the waterways Of the
Empire State, and which has attract
ed many prominent men from other
sections OF the country, was opened
in Albany this morning. Mayors Of
many uties and ftowns and heads of
numerous. large Industrial concerns
are present. The h conference Is sole
W for educational purposes and no
organization will be effected nor res
olutions introduced: ~ X XII,
Among the speakers on the pro
gramme are Congressman Joseph E.
Ran ell. OF Louisiana, member Of
the river and harbors committee of
the House and president OF the Ma
tional Rivers and Iiarbors Confer
ence; Congressman James H. David.
son. Of Wisconsin,, member OF the riy-
ers and 5harbors committee and chair
man OF the House committee on rail-
roads and canals. and o. P. Austin.
OF Washington. chief In the bureau OF
statistics Of the department of corr
merce and labor. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
Fear Mt. Etna
slcitlANs FLEE FROM HOMES
BECAUSE OF ACTIVITY
OF MT ETNA.stt rs

+. w
z ROME. May THE Government
has ordered relief to the sicilians
driven from their homes by terror of
q serious eruption from Mount Etnn,
where the increasing frequency OF
earth shocks and heavy fall OF ashes
are causing great alarm.
Though there have been no serious
property losses as yet. hundreds have
been driven from home in terror
abandoning everything and are living
In tents or In the open air. "A.
Besides relief for the refugees the
local authorities have. asked military
aid to prevent the loottng OF abandon.
ed homes from which bands OF out.
laws are reaping rich harvest. y
Z Several scientists have gone t, Sic.
ny in the expectation OF v,o.sn.
eruption. &; 4. 81. Z, y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
. 2 = -VI7. q
PLUM RUN.

| y
sMessrs. Bert Rice. Flint PRICE. Tslos,
Clyde. and Arlle Toothmnn. were visit
ing ut Bert Rice's Saturday evening.
The evening was spent in tiifreren.
games and the young people then In
dulged in IN old fashioned taffy pull
ing. II
Misses Ada Harden Jessie Rice. An
die Rice, ,Messrs. Glenn Barbe, Claude
Rice and Eliza Rice were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Rice Wednesday
evening Al y; 4, i
Mr.. and AIRS. Arlie Barbe and daueh.
ter. Lenore. returned Sunday from I
short visit with relatives at worth.
ington. i 4 e,
Ar. and Mrs. Ed. cartright spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Ii Mrs. F. g..
Wright. r. q n Z.
53Ar. and Mrs. Bert Rice. Misses Ada
Harden. Jessie Rice. Bernice Rice and
Mr.. Claude Rice were visiting at Mr..
Bill Rice's Sunday evening. u ca
Nr. and Mrs. Joe Toothman ! and
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Toothrnan
we're recent visitors at Mr.. silas
Toothman's on Mods run. tsF
+ Misses Audie and Ethel Rice,
Messrs. Bill Rice, Ella R1eo, Bert
Rice. Addie Kuhn and win HamIl-
ton were guesto OF Mr. and MIRA, Bert
Rice one evening recently. 8
Misses Jessie Rice. Ada Harden and
Rose Wright were calling .oa 1Ers. Ar.
lie Barbe. Monday evening. d
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Joloa aad
Mrs. Bert Rice were visiting III. La.
Their Jones and family ut sDpWns san.:.
day. Nj. Jones' family have III bssa5
I'll but are; better. NJ. KS
Claude Rice and Addie Kuha were
recent visitors at Amos. IL \!
Joe ayers and Dave Toothmaa:
were business visitors at tho aame
city. Fl y35gt.5 : .5.5s4
Spray; MILAN was calling ea dear,
friends" at Amos Sunday. ts
h Mr.. and Mrs.s Dick Haught5 wers via.
ting 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moore $ro-:
Gently. IA n a {, Z, ~.
I'd There will be "a box supper in tho
near future at Met lellan for the bene..
tlt of the baseball team. NJ, l.S
rs Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Wright and son.
Gordon, MIR. and Mrs. Arlie Barbe,, and
daughter. Lenore; spent Sunday at
Mods run. the guests Of Mrs. Barbe's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
WOODS
PIANO

Az many Kinds 81 ssoos are Ne lnssd In
emil ding 81 iano ID III tae naag
Ing sof house OF I'D ocean gofn
;ateamship Certain oods q EISossessa
qnalities demandeds by piano ninnlnlfacs;
i!tnrers: ana no gubstit tes VIII Be- tax
en-.
sf' The sounding board. 50 or Instance. sfs
never made Of & anything but spfu ice.
It Il "a thin elnore frequently
several pieces glued together !,
whole thing would har-dlyt make
enough kindlinE for a Ore. II d hatch:s
ct were used on It. But it Il I! III /
one essential thing, and without IT,
there could be no piano: 3s !, ~ i
It Is selected WITH care. seasoned
IN the most spainstaking manner. cut
and shaped by experts. aud Eli b.
comes the soul and Life OF the ms tr,,1.
l ment: Had the spruce used lin In { g
sounding board gone to the pulp mil, iii
instead OF the piano factor !, s IL would
have mad about enough paper q for;
a coup pie OF sheets OF music. RI
s{ The pianos frame, the part which
holds. the strings and endures the liz
cessant strain OF several tons. is usual
lyof elm. Bicycle rims are Of rs rs
same wood. and the enormous, loaf
which thin strip weighing q few
ounces can carry Is well known.
The visible part OF the piano Is the
veneer. the thin shell of wood glueI
over the outside Of the frame. h lThs
music would he rs fine md the tfraln,1aa
ae strcng without the veneer. But it
adds beauty. and for that reason a
beautiful wood is selected. and is
stained. vanished. and p.oolished. It,
may *be walnut, mahogany. oak. ash.
maple, cherry. or rosewood. tits az
thin as egg shell. but It hides the.
heavy poplar planks I. to which il ia
glued. Yellow poplar is nearly al
ways used for backing Of piano re- re-,
neer- si. q
Maple and cedar are commonly
used for bridges. levers, hammer:
shanks. backstops, and other small
mechanisms, while white pine Is ex-
ce1lent for keys. Perhaps not more
than one or two OF the States grow
all the kinds OF wood used IN making
one good piano. Suitable materials
must ! be brought together from dis
tant places; but all Of those necesl
sary are found in sufficient quantities
In the United States; though oousld.
cradle amounts OF the finest foreign
woods are brought In for veneer on
high grade instruments. f..! 7f 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION. ]
(py s. W. Prees. Az 8

5PFi1LADHLPHIA. May Some OF
the most prominent physicians OF the
Unitde States and canada wrote their
names on tho resiste Of the Belle
vae,stratford today and win take part
In the deliberations OF the American
Therapeutic Society. % DO held here
during the next tree days. A major
ity OF the members are connected with
the faculties OF. medical colleges and
universities and the discussions viii
be largely OF scientific nature. DR..
John Y. Shoemaker, OF this city. Is
president of the society.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

sRiMYsEssR N Q: \
\ iii; RICK ETTsscREEK.s

S Here are few items from our quiet
little town. r z 81:
Farmers have now begun plowing
for corn. d. tS9 q
81 Mrs: Milly IIayhurst and children
were visiting friends In Fairmont d
few days last week. s5s. 2.l;;
Mrs: Eliza Miller and daughter,
Rosa, were visiting at Roy Reeves Fri.
day last. rs
Mrs. Anna Lesson was visiting
friends in Falrmont wednesday week.
Mr. Thomas Leeson Is working for,
Clayton Wolf on the new saw mill
& Miss Della and Sarah Hawkins and
Mrs: Ella Vance and son. John, anil
Curt Carpenter attended the show at.
Fairmont Tuesday. the 2Sth.
3 Mrs: Valley Hawkins and 4 Miss
Lula Stanton were shopping in Fair.
mont Friday. Y 5s -, on
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hawkins was
visiting the formers parents. Mr.. VIII
liam Downey's OF Forksburg. "a II
Mr. lobe Swisher and little daugh-
ter. Edna Of Winfield, were visiting
at Playtord Grubb's Sunday.
Mr.. Maiden Lesson. /, Of Fairmont.
was visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Manuel Lesson. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Toothman
we're shopping in Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Rosa Miller. OF BMudlick: was
calling on Maggie Wolf Sunday.
Miss Sarah Hawkins. OF hfud1tck.
was Visiting at Thomas Hawkins Sun:
day 81
Mr. Font. Kirk, Of Riverdale. was
Whiting hIs parents. Mr.: Thomas
Kirk, Sunday. i5s5
There was q ball game played at the
Finch bottom Sunday. Fnirmont play.
ed the 5pickups gang. Score stood d
to 10 In favor OF pickups.
There was quite a large crowd at.
tended from far and near. 5 Al
Mt John Bisit Is building him a
new house on Burners Ridge.
I'm humber. little thing.
Always coming with the spring,
In the meadows green I am found
Peeping Just above the ground;
And my stalk is covered flat,
With a white and yellow hat.
RABBIT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
:slsls sociEEx cEnTEKs.lAlll

BIBLE spctEFx cENFlsissSl
Pf5fEADEIRzIIA, Ms temhefs
Of The PENNEY lyanta Bible society and.
atstingu Ished guests wills par ipslteI
IN tile cstfse nhtai exereises cf the ors
'ganization hi bs held IN The Aeadef,
of MhAte this evening: Hon ALBERT VI
.Bayeridge United atess senato from
Hon. James Bryce Great
Britain baasad Or ,to The INTEL
states. and Governor stnart have ex.s
pressed their iatent Il On to be present.
and Senator Beveridg e3 Will deliver
the centennial address,: Beautl fully
bound copies Of the Scriptures viii!
be presented by the society TO these
three distinguished guests.
n Part Of the work Of the Pennsylya.
MIA Bible Society Is to meet the 5ini-
migrant at the dock AS he comes
ashore In this city, and otfer3 him a
copy Of the Bible prin ted IN his own
tongue. The society Issues the Scrip
lures In sforty-eight languages for Its
circulation In this States and not only
supplies the stranger at the gates.
but sends IT'S col. porters to5a1l parts
OF the Commonwealth. Last year.
$4,000 Bibles were distributed.
Bishop whitaker. OF the Episcopal
Church, viii preside, and It Is ex-
pected that the occasion Will bring
together the largest number OF min:
listers OF the Gospel ever seen in Phil
|ade1phia at one time. t?5 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
~ |-797TT-I0 : ---T31T- = Z =
A Scientists Discovery. 7

I, An old German scientist ha. dis:
covered a positive cure for piles-no
matter how severe the cnse may be;
Q drops Carholic Acid. / dram zotan,
aoz. Zinc Ointment mixed and APP
piled night and morning Will perma-
nently cure you. Amy druggist has
these ingredients tnI stock. 81 .3,5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
U q N isii =. az :,
sPEshtcER ]: COMING.
atsy SO w Press Association. J

s.. Press Association
EkLIhI May s;;s z Arrangements
hare tsans made by Spencer F. Eddy,
1eeE1etiry DC the erican embassy
"a aail Tomorrow for New York.
slatM ne duties OF American min
that republic. Mr. Eddy g
lssiiss md child will Y accompany him
hume: John w. Garrett second sec
fst1zz % the embassy. will act as
aqatrea here during the abb
asltssurs gt Mr. Tower and Mr.. Eddy.
rsetaTy Eddy has been highly popu.
e berlin diplomatic circles and
sslf s51nanotions Isl consideredl nm act OF
z9an1s on the part OF the State de-
7tastmsnt RI Washington. X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
!MeCray Livery |: '|' GO d,
SIS Jackson ST., Main offiee.
Amy Style Rig You Want. 81
CABS FOR HIRE.
Trunks and 4 Baggage Hauled.

parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N L. MILAN. >.
Our school Miss Ada Harden.
teacher. will close Friday. May 29th
iIi.. it2iS y ft ~ EHIRI4EY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
] First q eaeherra' Essaa,nIns.Ios,.

First ii eAehers' Examinatlons
The FIRST uniform sexaminati ION Win;
be held ON May al and "a The ezata.s
nation for Marion county WIN he held.
In the Normal school at Fairmont.bs ~
ginning at 8 o'clock Thursd lay morn
ING. pplicants viii choosos Tor them
selves whether they win pass sin Geners
al History and Bookkeeping Gertihs
Gates issued which do not incltide
these branches, howeyer. arc not goed
IN graded and high schools For this
examination Z Roman History III thss
sub iNiston announeed for General
History.
CARTER FAUST
County Supsrintsndent
iG1onniA,Sx. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

W Monday. wednss.ays ana ssatnrsasy.
Depart No. zo1, q: n: 4 10: fo8: 4:r5I
ys z. Axnvo.@1lo.s 10. n H.1B llSSl
- "a y ke4 apH sAtIE.Fs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

ig9nz1s I-9 ~
4sl x1lE tess scRn' e beat biscuits made otten
tsSsqi4A1fednl sF1buri-noF snh.I 36sirI- M ANMY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

Use adA Medal Flour for, your pastry.
X 81 ~ t5g EEnAlpISE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

West vlretn,an wan, ads. nay pay, blk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07
lB:||'ai B i ore 81 Ohio
Railr a
Schedule Effective sn,day. hiny. -. 49,
is5 81 FAi VA

DAILY 1peuy e.e e. sunday. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-07

Zfnroisb 1ediea1 Adviser t1ooo pares)
~ NATURALIZATION receipt OF 21S one-cent
xst1u!1 f6rtp ofered, or 81 stamps
11Yk41<ke6onnd COPY. ~ Addrasa as nbova