davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
BRASS THIEF CAUGHT
Bond Jumper Returned to Charleston
Negro Charged With Per
jury Released.

The police have done some more
gCod work in catching thieves. i
negro named VIM. Washington was
arrested by Chief Egan for stealing
a lot of brasses from the Mobile Il
Ohio worth about $3.50, There was
a brass ubricator which weighed
about 100 pounds and was worth
about that many dollars. All tlo
stolen property Was recovered and
Washington will go over the road
Officers Casey aud Hofheinze
caught a negro named Russell Ogelyio
who is wanted in Charleston, Mo-
for bond jumping
The case of Mitchell the negro ar.
rested by Sheriff Davis before the re-
cent primary charged with perjury in
making an affidavit thar officer had
not threatened him, was dismissed
yesterday in Judge Robinson's court
as no one appeared to prosecute hint
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
KNOW 1T WELL.

Familiar Features We'll Known to
Hundreds Of Cairo Citizens.
\ familiar burden in every home,
The burden of a bad back"
\ lame, a weak or an aching back
Tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney pills will cure you.
Here is Cairo testimony TO prove IL.
3. F. Wright, 29i2 Park avenue,
Cairo, H.. says: take pleasure in
telling the public that Doan's Kidney
pills procured at Schulz G. Sons drug
store cured me 81 kidney and bladder
trouble of several years standing and
which other remedies had failed to
even relieve I have every reason to
know that Doans Kidney Pills act as
represented and am glad to say that
I have not had an attack since using
them
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-ani
take nc other
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
JUDGE WALLOPS
A HOLY ROLLER
EXCITING SCENE ENACTED IN
COURT ROOM WHEN FANATIC
ATTACKS MAGISTRATES
ERAL OTHERS HELD.

New York, Aug. 12-There was an
exciting scene in the corridor of Tn
New Bedford Avenue police court to-
day when Howard Dunwiddie, a
disciple of the Holy Rollers. a strange
religious sect, attacked Magistrate
Higginbotham, before whom % men
and seven women members of the CT
der had been arraicned charged with
disorderly conduct.
When the magistrate refused Dun
widdie's request for a private talk, the
latter struck him Higgin botham
landed on Dunwiddies law and the
Holy Roller went down In a heap. As
soon as he recovered he attempted 10
fee, but was brought back and held
in $500 bail on a charge of assault.
When the Holy Rollers were ar
Miss Elizabeth Robertson.
high priest of the order, was accused
by the magistrate of having circu
lated the report in the court room that
he attempted to hug and kiss her. She
to explain and was held in
$500 bail on charge of contempt and
1880 on a charge of conducting a
house Ii was in her house
hat the Holy rollers conducted their
meetings. All the other prisoners
prisoners were held for trial
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
CUT RATES CALLED OFF
Fear of Grain Rate War removed BY
Great Western CanceIing
New Tariffs,

Chicago, Aug I2.-The Great West
ern railroad today withdrew the no.
had filed a few weeks ago The new
tariffs We're to have established equal
lied rates from Omaha to st Paul and
from Omaha to Chicago, and it was
predicted by railroad traffic experts
that the move Would result in wide.
spread grain rate war The with
drawal of the new rates, howyer, rem.
ders this contingency remate.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
TROOPS ON GROUND.
To Aid Authorities Of Portsmouth
Va.-Neqro Killed Policeman
Trouble is Feared

Norfolk, Va. Arg. l2-Three com
panies Of state troors are quarterod
at the armory here tonight, by ord +
OF Governor Swanson, to be in roadi
ness for call for assistance fr6 IN
Portsmouth whore great eNcitem n.
prevails over the killing of (, olioemaa
Winningdcr by a NEGRO ma nod STR ng
Four r2groes have been arrested and
are held for Identification.
At midnight two military cOmpancr
guard has been thrown around the
jail.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
{: NEWS Of The RIVERS :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yesterdays River Forecasts.

The Ohio at Evansville will con.
time falling for or 8 days. AT Mt.
Vernon. will continue falling for
or days, At Padueah and Cairo.
will continue falling for several days
The Wabash. at Mt Carmel mot
much change during the next As
hours
The Tennessee. from Florence To
below Iohnsonvile, will continue
rising during the next As hours.
The Mississippi. from Chester u
Cairo, will continue falling during the
next Sc to 4S hours
NJ E. BARRON,
Observer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
Justice 10 All.

Recognizing that I am indebted for
my nomination to the rank and file Of
our party, and that my election must
come, II il comes AZ all from the I'M
purchased and unpurchasa bic suffrage
of the American people, ! promise. If
entrusted with the responsibilities OF
this high Office, to consecrate whatever
ability have TO the one purpose Of
making this. in fact. government in
which the people rule-a government
which will do justice TO all. and offer
TO every one the highest possible slim
Illus to great and persistent effort. by
assuring to each the enjoyment OF his
Just share Of the proceeds Of his toll.
no matter In What part OF the vineysrd
he lseors, or TO what occupation. pro-
Eess!on OF ealing be devotes himself
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
THE BARTLESONS
HOLD REUNION
REMARKABLE GATHERING OF
SURVIVORS AND DESCEND.
ANTS OF PULASKI COUNTY
FAMILY - FoRTY.NlNE AT
BANQUET BOARD.

The Barteson family had reunion
yesterday at the "old home place" on
: the Ohio river. at Grand Chain Land
! ing, now the summer home of Mrs n
". Lewis, of this city, daughter of VIM.
BartlesOn. 1t was remarkable af
/ fair in many ways There were 40
| people present ranging in age from
being A. G. Bartleson. who resides at
Grand Chain on the railroad, about
three miles from the river place
There were originally twelve children,
nine boys and three girls. Five OF the
boys and two of the girls are dead
Alonzo, Edwin, Robert, VIM w, Mary
j. Bristow and Amanda Smith The
boys were all patriots Two of the
boys, Edwin and Gus, fought in the
Mexican war in which the father was
killed Eight of the boys fought in
the Union army-all that We're alive
when the civil war broke out and al
al We're wounded. Alonzo died in Cal.
70, being brought here from south
ern camp. John w Bartleson. tnow
of Beloit. kas. was among the cap.
He is now 50 years Old. but seems TO
be IS. VIM. Bartlesou who estab,
lishcd the river place where the re-
union was held, was wounded HIS
widow Mrs. Annie l., Bartleson #
Brand Chain), and two daughters Mrs
T. " Porter of Jacksonville Fla. and
Mrs N. V, Lewis, of Cairo survive
him All of the brothers were strong
men, hard workers and successful In
life, and all Of the sisters were noble
women. The surviving members Of
the family and their descendants are
scattered far and wide over the
country. as far west as Kansas aud as
far south as Florida hut the remain
ing brothers and sisters, and many
of their connections always meet at
these family reunions. For this ee
casion yesterday Mr. and Mrs Lewis, |
with a corps Of assistants, had pre-. !
pared a generous banquet at the !
beautiful home place A long table |
was erected near the house, under the |
grand shade trees, and all did It full |
Justice. There were present at the
board.
A. c. Bartleson, (born Dec 6, 1927 |
Susie r. NJ Butleson, Mamie
Copeland, VIM. p Copeland
Eliza s. Tarr, tborn MAY >. 1897,
Earl Tarr Eta Moore, James Moore,
Blanche Moore, Mary Moore, Harold
Moore. James Richard Moore.
James Bartleson. thorn February 2.
1880, Henrietta Bartleson, Jas. w
Laura BartIeson, Guy Bar
Lesson, Nina Bartleson, Elsie David.
son, W j. Davidson. Harold. Fred,
Grace Davidson, and Letta Gaunt
W X. Bartleson, (born Dec. -,
1880, Maggie Allen.
j. ". Bartldson, thorn Aug. Is,
LS46). |
K. B. Bartleson's family: Viola
Sinks, Bruce Bartleson. Eddie Mabel,
JaXley, Robert, Herschel, A. A. Bar
Lesson, Mary and Warren Bartleson,
Frank Bristow.
Vim. Bartleson's family: Annie !.
3artleson, Clementine Porter, Thos.
:. Porter, Bessie Porter, Ruth Porter,
Jennie Lewis. Nick V. Lewis, Eliza.
'eih Lewis, Thomas V. Lewis, L. W.
Thielecke, Mary 4 Thielecke
There are eighteen or twenty other
Of the twelve brothera
md sisters. who were not present at
he gathering yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
Born at Sea.

Seven thousand British subjects are
born at sea every year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
The Divine Law Of Rewards.


There is a Divine law of rewards.
When the Creator gave us the earth.
with lis fruitful soil. the sunshine with
Its warmth, and the rains with their
moisture. He proclaimed, as clearly as
If His voice had Numbered from the
clouds, Go work. and according TO
your Industry and your intelligence. so.
shall be your reward" Only where
might has overthrow. cunning under
mined or government suspended this
law, has different law prevailed. To
conform the government to this law
ought 10 be the ambition Of the states
man; and no party can have a higher
mission than to make it reality wher-
ever governments can legitimately op-
crate
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
U. S. SHIP IN SPAIN,

Corunna, Spain. Aug 12.-The
United States school ship, ltasca ar
rived here today. This is the firsi
vessel of the American government
to call at Corunna since the Spanish
American war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
BRYAN SAYS C. 0. P
(Conclrdel From Second Page


r''~'AauIe 'n'. l'HUu" ana PFoNbtin-
l'' INC i i'NI'all'H' peio'e erection 81
III S'Ch CONTRIBUTIONS auoNe teaSou
e2le h'Il'iis'"'H,
N' '-''"I''lc II" slo"'i COM i''ttee
iiHiu'ul1t'F PFo'eeaeu 10 iiter'r'l ana
| upI''a LIE p''HN' t'po"uciuG lhdt no
'o''' i"' 'i"ua o''" ue ieCc'' cu ITO.
cP'P"td'iouS' tut 10 lAd'Nidu"I "ouid
De aHo"oi 20 contribute moro than
F''"V '"' 'n"' d." '''' 10y ''''
NUM- H''' "''''" 81 "'''' P""l'V "'
TO- ''i' '.c'' wa ''''Hc i'''i' 80 H''"if
'',o''F 10 10 oe i'a-ie P'o''5 ON OF
lore '",' '"t' us. I'''l''! az
WV" 10 "' I"'N' P"Ul'' OF me GAY
WIN V'' "'.I ~ SUN c"''' 20"
uohS 20 oe a'G'P''u "lIHlH '1'ee ud!s
o. me e'otloh l9 expenditures a'P
~ ne p"oSne1 tI'er e'e''loi' he'e
IS a pan Nhlch Is compete ana e'ee-
i've
Popular Election Of Senators.
Next TO the corrupt use Of money,
the present method Of electlng United
States senators is most responsible for
the obstruction Of reforms. For one
hundred years after the adoption of
the constitution the demand for the
popular election If senators. while find
Ing increased expression ala not he
come n dominant sentiment \ con
stitutional amendment hid from time
"a time been sngges.ed ard the mattor
had heen moro or loss discussed ia a
few If the states bYf tho movement
had NOT reocbed naint whore II mani.
fastad ,tealf thror-h congressional az
tion In the rif+r.eoeoud conerrn. .
ho,yeyar resolution was rcnortod
from house committee proposing the
necessary constitutional amendment
and this resolution passed the house
Of representatives. by n vote which
was practically unanimous. In tho
Ftfty-third congress similar resolu
tion was reported to, and adopted By
the house Of representatives Both
the Fifty-second and Fifty-third con
crosses were Democratic. The Repub-
ltcans gained control of the house as
a result Of the election Of 1894 and In
the Fifty-fourth congress the PROPOSE
ton died In committee. As time went
n q
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13

The blind chaplain remarked. III
all the world were blind what a mel
anchoIy sight II would be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
Our Party's Ideal.

The platform Of orr party closes with
a brief statement OF the party's ideal,
II favors "such an administration Of
the government as viii insure, as far
rs human wisdom can. that each citk
zen shall draw from society a reward
commensurate with his contribution IN
the welfare Of society"
Governments are good in proportion
as they assure to each member of SO
ciety, so far rs governments can. n re-
turn commensurate with individual
merit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!; THE WEATHER ]:

Cairo and vicinity: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday; somewhat
lower temperature Thursday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-08-13
WASHINGTON Forecast.

Washington, Aug. 12.-fiIINOlS.-
Fair Thursday and Friday; light to
fresh northwest winds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16

AiqrEan vas rector o. the c1urcd Of
which Rex Morton Barnes was cnrate
a. the inns eEas eaned e the ps
tbfate s. tie F'aiFnoa eIihfcn itel
aeN York World sfn e tlie8
aceiaent
alr, Campbell was driving 4 Ram.
bier racer and was returning from a
speed contest on the ontsltirts Of the
city. His machine was going at low
rate Of speed when It struck the rec
tor. Several hundred persons collect.
ed and were deeply affected, for Dr..
Morgan is the best loved pastor in the
city. DR.. Converse and DR.. Leonard
w. Bacon were called and Or. Morgan
was taken to DR.. Bacon'n sanitarlum to
die. His skull was badly fractured.
His assistant, the Rev. Frederick Bur.
CESS, is with Dr. Morgan at the sani-
tarirm. Mrs. Morgan is in a New
York hospital, and their eldest faugh.
ter, Mrs. FIRTH, is abroad. Mr.. Camp
bell was arrested
DR.. Morgan is the cousin and close
friend of j. Plerpont Morgan. The
clergyman oficiated at the marriage OF
Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Elsie
French. at Newport, Mrs. Morgan is
relative of the vanderbilts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
HENEY'S SLAYER
KILLS HIMSELF
"AN WHO sHcr SAN FRANCISCO
ERosEt.,'' ENuE0 HIS
C%F! LIFE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1G.-While
angry crowds Of citizens surrounded
the jail Saturday night, eager for an
Opportunity to lay hands on him. Nor.
ris Haas. who shot down Pres cut,t
Francis J. Heney in Judge Lawler .
court room, committed suicide by
shooting himself.
How he secured the revolver is a,
mystery. Whita details Of the suicide
are lacking on account Of no nue. be;pg
allowed inside the Jail, it is believed
that Hans pulled the bed clothes over.
his head and fired the fatal saot. No
Information can be obtained at the
Jail.
The excitement throughout the city
was intense.
Wild scenes outside the Jail follow.
ed the announcement Of Haas death,
TIE news spread to every part of the
city with lightning rapidly.
The suicide of Haas came a, a cit,
max to day crowded swith gensa.
lional events, and it occurred while
5000 citizens. worked up, to 6 l;yh
pitch Of excitement, were assembled
IN mass meeting to voice their anger
at the attempt to take the pro-,ecu-
tors life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
SadDeqth
EPISCOPAL MINISTER STRUCK
AND HURT BY AUTOMOBILE
SATURDAY.

Rev. G. Brinley Morgan, rector Of
Christ Church, New Haven, Conn.,,
was struck by an automobile on Sat
nrday, resulting In fatal injuries. DR..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
s -..:

tlaFIe Gross and Frank PrLchard
Ssat sunday with friends in Manning.
IN.
~. Peppers and children,
ohu ana Mary Frances, viii arrive
hes ais week from Evansville to
hanksgtyipg with the formers
Mi. and Mrs. w. E. Arnett.
ii. +. Arsstt. who has been on a
limiting trip with i p.,ty Of Parkers-
edfg friends IS expected home this
ening Mr.. 9. p. Chancellor, Lott
NslEal and Mr., swearingen, Of Park.
efsbRrg, we're the other members of
she party. The camp was number
cflMiles out Of cowan
and Mrs. Arch Hamilton ana
James r. Linn left Sunday for
Piiladeiphia to spend some time.
Cards have been received by the
many friends Of Mi, and Mrs. Charles
pittal Robb NEE Miss Gay Estill)
IlnoIipciug the arrival Of a young son,
tster James spittal Robb, November
nineteen hundred and eight, at
likiRai w va clarksbprg Telegram.
MISS Grace Kelley has been visiting
gieuas in Grafton for the past several
mrs!
Miss Wlnifred South. of Morgan.
ggn, 4 former teacher In tie Normal
school spent Saturday and Sunday
here With relatives.
Eiss cilda Smith has returned from
briet visit with friends in Morgan
town
mrs. 9, G. Penick and daughter,
Miss Mary Clifton of Richmond, Va.
ne the guests Of DR.. G. w. Bruce and
family Moundsville Herald.
Mrs. w. R. Long was shopping at
g.airllpnt Wednesday.
John 3. Wyatt is on the sick list
5thia week.
Mrs. u. Al Clayton has returned
from an extended visit at her home in
Maryland.
Lynn Osborne, Of Clarksburg. is
here attending to the practice of DR..
1taloy while the latter is absent
honl town.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
PERCY COCHRAN
DIED ]. !! ]! !. /.
Young NAN WELL KNOWN HERE
DIED Al WEST PENN HOS.
PITAL, pITTssURo.

The sad news Of the death OF Percy
b. Cochran, promising young attor.
ney Of the FayetN county bar, was re.
ceiyed in uniontown on Saturday, the
death having occurred in the west
Penn hospital at Pittsburg at Ii
O'Clock Saturday morning, November
IA, 1908.
The young man was taken III the
latter part of October while at star
Junction with his father. M. NJ. Coch,
ran, who Is president of the Washing
ton Run Coal AMI Coke Company. He
was taken to PIttsburg. October 81 IN
a special train over the P. and L. z.
for treatment at the West Penn hos.
pital.
The patient was suffering from ap.
pendicitis and the case was serious
one from the first. An operation was
reformed Tuesday, November 10.
g 'ich proved yery-severe. but for two
lays afterward the patient got along
fairly well and then a turn for the
verse came and he became gradually
We: 2r until his death.
Tae deceased was about 20 years OF
age and is survived by his father ana
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Coch-
ran and one sister. Miss Emma, who
is III at sanitarium near Boston.
Percy B. Cochran graduated at Beth,
any College in West Virginia and la,
ter attended Yale University where
he graduated in 1903. He was admit.
ted to the bar in 1905, and became as.
ISOLATED with his father in the Iatter's
legal practice. In which ne continued
until his last Illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
THINKING PEOPLE
like HUBBARD
NOTED AUTHOR WILL SPEAK IN
FAIRMoNT NEXT wEDNEs.
DAY NIGHT.

Ebert Hubbard, the author, lectur.
or phiianthroptst, will be here We'd
nesday night and will give one Of his
heart to heart talks on Health, Wealth
and Happiness at the Grand Opera
House. Hubbard is one OF tao keen
est thinkers in America and can put
his best Thoughts in words that any
one can comprehend. He has come
up through most OF the difficulties to
he encountered in the battle OF life
and knows what he is talking about.
u ID wa; the Denver Post says about
Era Elbertus:
THE thinking men and women of
the world have awarded to Ebert Hub
bard the degree Of Doctor of Common
sense" says Bailey Willard in the
Cosmopolitan" for September.
And we think the award is Just Ell
bert Hubbard is the sanest, most WV.
id, direct and original writer III Amer
lea and many look upon him as a
philosopher of so big and generous a
type that he Is worthy to be called the
true successor Of Herbert Spencer, the
greatest philosopher of his age. Wneth-
er Hubbard is as deep thinker as
Spencer let time and the prophecies
of both reveal. Spencer has giYen us
many daring flights OF imagination,
but in way OF practical achievement
dealing with humanity and the world
! as it now exists, Ebert Hubbard has
done things which to Herbert Spencer
were impossible Hubbard deals less
with theories and more with facts.
Hubbard has firm and sure grasp on
practical economics. lie is success.
tul business man, remarkable writer
and an orator of power. His expert
ence in the world of workers in bust.
ness, as a teacher and before the PEG.
pie as a public lecturer, has given him
a broad outlook into methods, motives
and possibilities. He views things
from the vantage ground of actnal con-
tact, while Spencer, to a great degree,
, Was n laboratory reclnse. That phil
osophic nugget, ga Message to Gar.
cia," could only have been written by
man who had been both empoye and
employer-a man VINO had received
orders and given them. Hubbard is a
working man and also capitalist. He
is also superintendent and director
Of labor.
''1f there is any other living writer
who deals with lirewith the same cour-
age, faith and hope that Ebert Hub.
bard reveals, We do not remember his
name. Hubbard is a teacher Of the
people who teach. He supplies texts
for many serMonswhere his name is
never mentioned; he suggests thoughts
for editorial writer's and gives to many
an essayist his needed initial impulse.
Hubbard's influence is strongest
among people who play big parts upon
lire's stage"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16

pledged loday q tie isHelTy workers
nnion your wateh ana your wedding
ring aiid eyegything jeweisy.
must be Ssafnpei I'll ot Won't is "a.
tiie faif lIst
Some deleeates saw The ilnpractica-
bility Of enforcing the rule on brides
and such sentimental fax as object.
10 taking of gift ring once It IS ON
Il finger But II was suggested that
the union mark could be put on the
outside Tor those who didn't wish to
have it on the inside, and the resolu.
ton passed.
Another resolution protests against
sending book binding outside cf the
United States, as is done by certain
libraries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16

and care for the home and who lad
an abiding faith in their husbands, de.
clarel the Rev. William Hayes Lea
will, y. D.. president Of West Minis.
ter College, Fulton Mo-, in an address
at the banquet of the Society of Co.
lonlaI Wars at the Southern Hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16

Sew w1men OF to-day" he said.
''would leave their homes. their
friends and all the attractions of life
to Gollcw their husbands into foreign
land as lid the women Of Colonial
days. Modern Influences have had a
deteriorating effect on women; they
have destroyed much Ct the attrac.
tLveness Of women.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
1.-THE home Is the place for ,ro,aa.

THE home is the place for women
unless it is absolutely necessary ior
them to leave 1T. 1 do not believe any aTt
woman should enter the field OF bust
ness and take a mans place unlSsss
conditions require that she shouIdSd6
50. am not believer In wonaals
rights as woman's rights are known
today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
UNION LABEL ON JEwELRY.
Federation Pledges Assistance to Put
on Workers. Stamp

DENVER, Nov. 1G.-There's no diff,
ference between a diamond ring or
brooch and hat or a handbtli in the
eyes Of organized labor; all SHOULD
bear the trade mare nf unionIsm. Ana
If the American Federation Of Labor
can make effective the assistance It
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
"wom EN- 0ErERloRArED."

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16.-women should
not copy men in dress, manner or
IDEAS, but should be like the women
of colonial days. who could sew, cook
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16
CHURCHES.

I ET1'N u 7-7ITIl5 vi III VIC
schools yesterday, compared to last
Sunday.
The weather kept many of tae little
folks away. The Central Christian
takes the lead with 10 per cent. Will
not all the school attempt to put new
interest in the attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-16

Some people who have never been
in your store before will visit 1t today
II your ad. is right"