davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
S120 n Year From Governn,,
You're G5 and Don't Ma

Washington, y. C.-"An
home guard bill" was intrci
the House by Mr.. Wilson,
sylvania. 1t provides that II
over sigty-five years OF aSek
resided in the United Ssa.eI
:. five years ald have beiy
for fifteen years not posse
erty exceeding $500 in WI
On income in excess OF AN
may be enrolled to receiy ~
of $120 a year, to be paioN
Mr.. Wilson Is . labor man. I
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1909-12-23
Total

The report shows that pric,
tinue to move upward. II tn
ent rate OF increase continues
be a mattsc of only a short t
fore the highest pricesS ever
will be recorded for all kinds
modities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09

man fell in a heap thirty feet from the gate. His companions returned the hre at random in the direction from which the well aimed shots had come.
 Under covert" shouted Chase. He and Se1im dropped into the shrubbery in time to escape whitening fire from outside the gates. The searchlight re- vealed compact mass of men beyond the walls. It was then that the in- sidefs realized how near they had come to being surprised and destroyed. A minute more, and the gates would have been opened to this merciless horde
 The prisoners, finding themselves trapped, threw themselves upon the ground and shrieked for mercy. Lord Deppingl1am and the others came up the mass outside the wall. The island CTS were at disadvantage. They could not locate the opposing marksmen on account of the blinding light in their faces. 1t was but a moment before they were scamperfng off into the dark wood, shrieking with rage.
 The five fugitives were compelled to carry their fallen comrades and the two f1TcGkS ITOm the open space Tn front of the gates to a point where it was safe for the defenders to approach them without coming in line with a possible vof1ey from the forest \
 A small force was left to guard the gate. The remainder returned as quickly as possible to the chateau. Immediately upon the return to the chateau an inspection of the dungeons was made. prior to an examination of the servarts in the effort to apprehend the trajtof.
 The three men who went down Into the damp, chill regions below ground soon returned with set, pale faces. There had been no traitor!
 The man whose duty it was to guard the prisoners was found lying inside the big cell. his throat cut from ear to ear, stone dead! He had been seized from within as he came to the grat- ing in response to call While cer- tain fingers chdked him into silence, others held his hands. and still others wrenched the keys from his sash. After that it was easy. Deppingham, Chase and Selim looked at each other in horror, and, strange as it may seem, relief.
 Death was there; but, after all, death is no traitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
CHAPTER XXI.
THE JOY OF TEMPTATION.

k~JHERD was but little sleep in the chateau that night The charity ball was forgotten or, - if recalled at all, only in con- nectfon with the thought of what it came so near to costing its promoters.
 No further disturbances occurred. A strict watch was preserved; the pie turesque drawbridge was lifted, and there were lights on the terrace and gal leries; men slept within easy reach of their weapons. The siege had begun in earnest Men had been slain, and their blood was crying out for venge- ance: the voice of justice was lost in the clamorings of rage.
 The princess was quite serene. She lightly announced that the present state of affairs was no worse than that which she was accustomed to at home. The court of Rapp-Thorberg was ever in a state of unrest, despite its outward suggestion of security. masses. Somehow they were SUD- pressed before they grew large enough to be noticed by the wide world.
 we invariably come out on top,' she philosophical, ''and so shall we here. At home we always eat, drink and make merry, for tomorrow never comes."
 Soon after breakfast was over Chase announced his intention to visit each of the gates in turn. The princess strolled with him as far as the bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09

No matter how long you have suffer ed, Fo1ey's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. s. L. Bowen, of Wayne, W. Va, writes: 'I was a sufferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did could not stand straight. took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me ertirely'' It will cure Fosz. z F E. Brill, focal agent. s1s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
By GEORGE BARR M'CUTCHEON
e>onEnuo4N
Copyrishf. 1908. by Dodd. Nee,
 a Go.

"They have the keys!' he cried. 'Shootr'
 His rife cracked a second later, and one of the two men leaped into the air and fell like a log. Chase under stood the necessity for quick work and fired an instant later. The second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
AUDITORS REPORT

crTY OF hRIpaEFoRT, AUDITORS OFFICE. Aug o4cssd DBsFics for the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-08-09
AUDITORS REPORT

CITY BRIDGEPORT, AUDITORS
  11Ess Distfct, ending
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

The natural wells 90 Alachua coun.
~ are great wonders, They are
unique IN that they are not known TO
exist Ia any other part OF tho world.
There are hundreds OF these wells IN
this locality They are most frequent.
" found IN the western part % the
county, These wells are as round and
perpendicular o. though they had been
cut through the rock by the hand OF
man. Most Of them contain water.
but some are dry. IN diameter they
are usually about two and q half feet.
and are generally from thirty TO forty
feet deep; IN nomc Of them, however.
no bottom has ever been found. The
wallis are Of solid limestone. The
water IN them contains lime, and In
summer IL quite cool, The dry wells
are perfectly safe 10 enter, In one.
az least. parties can SO down into II
a distance Of thirty feet, and then
through an underground passage can
come up out OF another ono miie
away. These wells, together with the
humorous sinks, lakes and springs are
among the greatest Of FioFlda'a atlrac.
tions No ono coming 20 this State
should fail 10 visit Gainesville and
Alachua county and see these natural
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

washbowl, over 100 feet In depth,
end is at all times filled with water
to certain depth, which spreads out
at the basin Of the hopper IN the form
OF lake, which Mother rises nor
falls, Notwithstanding that some twen-
" streams are pouring their contents
into Il continuously. These streams
emerge from the sides at various
heights above the level Of the water
In the lake below, coming from no one
knows where, as there Is no sign Of a
stream anywhere upon the surface OF
the earth for miles around A remark
able feature OF this wonderful sink IL
that, while for miles around the
growth OF timber Ia all pine. inside
the Hopper may be found timber
OF almost every kind known TO Florida
soil Trees OF every description. from
the dimlnutlye sapllns 20 the towering
magnolia, are thickly studded ON all
sides OF the Hopper. Beautiful flow.
ers and mammoth ferns grow In luxu-
RANT profNsion, and when the sun Is
shining the reflection In the miniature
lake OF all above 10 grand beyond de-
scrlption,
The Devils Mill Hopper and War
ren's Cave. which IL another wonder
In the same vicinity, are favorite re.
sorts for picnic parties and visiting
strangers, The drive from Gainesville
TO those attractive features OF Alachua
county's natural Curlositiea IL a pleas
ant one, over good road, No strans.
or visiting this city should fail to see
the Devils MIN Hopper and warren's
Cave.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Those who imagine that tho sandy
soil Of FLORIDA IL net productive are
vide Of the mark. Trees Of enormous
also are common an over Alaehua
county Joseph slmms and Surveyor
bailey Of Alaehua conuty. while sur.
veYinE q line IN the OckIawaha swamp.
found q Giant tree that measured gs
feet and nine inches Ia circumference.
There Il live oak IN Mlcan0Dy claim,
"a % b. BY actual measurement a.
feet IN circumference, and ita branches
cover an area Of nearly . quarter OF
an acro. isa age. 81 course. d not
known. bot judging from ~ immense
size and the very slow growth of this
kind u oak. one would suppose lts age
% BE- a least one thousand years. No
doubt its large and spreading branches
have Afforded shelter ana protection
for the red mah from storms conlu.
Fiss ago. Another mammoth live oak.
81 feet IN circumference. may be seen
three miles southwest o. galneayllis.
10 she Rocky poinf region. near Alaeh.
"a Lake. There are hundreds Of trees
IA that vicinity from four 10 nve foet
ia diameter d. che city Of Gaines.
Vile there are hundreds 81 hand0ms
oaka from two and a hair 10 three
feet IN diametef. Lees than one mile
ana q hair from Gainesville there ere
manY magnolia trees meaeuFlur fully
three fest DO diameter. aud on me
land ~ Mr freeze northwest on thls
city, e a pine tree A. least Eve feet N
1lameteE There are also hlckary
wees measaunr fFom two and q haH
70 three feei lbroggh % the ssamrs
q florida thefe are eyefees trees
from Dc % eiEhf tees b. dlameleg
These giaris 81 tbe forest ave Aginr
eiineeees 81 Whaf zoe s0il of Aiaehua
.oaaif can pre4acc
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

Vsssriss Of a col6-You can never
be quite sure where a cold ls goIng
hit you. In the fall and winter Il
may settle In the bowels. producing
severe pain. DO not b. alarmd nor
torment yourself with fears Of append.
citls. Al the first sign OF cramp
take Perry Davis PaihkIlier In warm.
Iweetened water and relief comes az
once. There IL but one PalnkillcF--
Perry Davis.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
iTNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGULAR SESSION
Kindred Dollars Appropriated to Buy Seed for
cooperative and Demonstration Work.

$500; H. & w. B. Drew Co., S2.44; O
p. Cannon, Ave days on road. $50:
W. w. Colson, commissions, $262.sO.
Board adjourned until tomorrow,
December Sth.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment and made following orders: r.
w. Small, road supplies. SAYS; Gaines
Vile Hardware Company. 1885; H.
H. McCreary, publishing reports,
1880; Baird Hardware Company,
road supplies, SIS; H, H. MeCreary,
time sheets, SO; r. l.. Polk, services
county road. $50; F. NJ. Cellon, road
services. $50; C. c. Pedrlck. road
work, 1885; NJ. T. Frallck, services
as guard, $40; H. c. sealey, Jury
fees. $3.50.
That following persons be paid for
criminal cases: s., II. Wienges,
$1O6.24; p. G. Ramsey. S625.9O; H. G.
Mason. S27L52; J. A. Carlisle, $2s.S2;
s. @. Wynne, S2S.65; L. Il. Story,
$40; J. N. Hayman. s1O.S5; Ira J..
Carter, $5O.22; G. w. Livingston.
$3.50; NJ. A. Bexley, S22.SO; ]. o.
McGriff, 5000; S. p. Thomas, sI1;
H. C. Sealey, s64S; w. c. Hague,
$1.S5; Il. G. Spencer, $3.50; e. +.
Henderson $3.50; ]. d. siford, S4.4O;
). o. Barron, $40; NJ. T. Waters,
5000 P. G. Ramsey, feeding prison.
ers. $212,4O; horse and guard hire fall
term court. s239.SO; w. T. Bruton,
court baliH, S13,75; Miss Lois Hale,
court stenographer, $40; H. C. Park.
er. road supplies. s6,93.
WhereupOn the board adjourned un.
II tomorrow.
December 9Th.
Board met this day and made the
following orders: Crawford & Davis,
difference In mules. S3l6.5O; o. p.
Cannon, money advanced, S2.7i.
Bond OF d. C. Ellis as notary public
vas approved; bond OF +, Prescott
Bullock as notary approved.
J. C. Manning. II. c. Roth. w. NJ.
Barber. J. l.. Lee. r. b. Barber. and
{. W. Fowler, having complied with
he law. we're granted permits to car.
y a pistol G. A. sparkman and H.
J. WEIGH were granted permits TO
AIRY a repeating rife.
One hundred dollars was approprl.
lted for buying good seed for the co.
operation and demonstratiye work OF
The county.
J. ID. Matheson, county treasurer.
was instructed to transfer special
road tax from district No, 2 OF SS05
10 the general fund.
c. w. Summers was instructed 10
confer with the commissioners Of Su-
Rannee county in reference TO con.
structing a steel bridge across Santa
Pc river at SCOTS landing.
Board adjourned until next regular
meeting.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
GaInesville, Fla. Dec. Z.

GainesNliiVf A-'i
,..rs Of County Commission
This day in regular session
q. J. G. Dampier, chairman
eummers, o. P. Cannon. J. w
LIE townsend. The board
..,lsd 10 order the minutes Of
.s,ipg we're approved and the
q bills ordered paid:
wienges. auditor. $50; W. NJ
Uard at Jail. $50; Nose sher.
,sItor. $50; Bell Telephone Co.
4. 81; J. C. McGrew, registra'
FIcer. ;25; Mrs. Ida streeper,
80. Wise, SIS; Chas. Q. War
ne warden, $50; Bessie Good
.DDOrt, IS; Elizabeth Jones, sup
n; Robt Colson, support, IS;
Crfin, care pauper, So; John
M care pauper, So; s. H. Wien
stamps, 1895; 7. L. Boulware,
,le; Gainesville Gas and Elec-
UVer Co., S11.S6; J, w. Nc
drugs, S2.45; ], d. Matheson,
sslons. s7O.S2; East Florida
hoe Company, services, $2.4O;
Dickinson, commissions, $427.69;
'Dayis G Co, typewriter ribbons,
HI. H. McCreary, Office supplies.
Atlantic Plumbing Co, work at
l7O; Saunders & Earle, lamp
ls S225; Baird Hardware Com
,undres for road, 1894; Petit
Der, road supplies. $21.O4; T. A.
road services, $50; w. d. Fin.
road supplies, $3.50; Haw-
Trading Co., road supplies,
B.F. Dyess, road work, $50;
Summers, road work, So;
rIle Hardware Co., supplies.
Tor road supplies. s14.23; ].
als, road work, 1925; Hardee
supplies, Si.O5; Bishop-Harrlson
epplies, 1881; ]. r. Feaster,
prices, S55.75; J. NJ. Shaw, roao
.; Thadeus Hague. road work,
p Townsend, road work. $40;
Nay road work, $50; G. S.
Pii & Co., supplies, 5000; S.
y, road services, 1851; A. l..
road supplies. S2O.4S; c. w.
n, Good Roads Machinery Co.,
achlhery, SlO.25; w. B. Phifer
nOer for roads, S11.71; DR.. A.
treatment county mule. SIS;
Kite, feeding county mule.
L Feaster, road supplies. $50;
AoSe' road work, So: f. G.
. Son. road supplies, $2.75;
Z Son, road work. 81: J. s.
drugs. so cents; o. w.
Medicine, % cents; t. r.
mad services. see.4O; J. G.
care teams. 81; Baird Hard.
road supplies, s3.35: B.
,0aa supplies. IS cents; Ca
Ao't road work. GALS; J. G.
rad supplies. tlI5: s. II.
services fall term court,
I ,. BoWden. feeding owen.
a. Wlehges, money advanced
''elOgrapher. 1Sl.iO; J. A.
'aiiH' 's.25; Smith a Temp.
.s'hg prisoners from New.
R l. Kennedy, feeding
!. Davidson. 1850: p. @.
: paid for Pate Sims: that
l,'' BE- paid as follows: |
Yer $50; c. W. Summers. |
!, = Cannon, '4i; J. w. May. |
Iosnsend, $40: w. W.
- york, -; commissioners
lows for road hands: o
Is, 80 -. J. G. Dampler, $3.50: |
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

over 200 barrels Of maekerel we're
ihIpped from Fort Pierce last wednos.
lay.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

noat iet a. taby suRsr from 81
zems sores . epy itching o. ,ao akia
iNats olaiment sigt laraal rslrf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
: HooDSVlLlE AND MINIS.
TIERS RUN.

This is the last week Of ground hog
weather and the farmers arc glaa
spring IL near at hand.
Our pastor preached an able ser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
eoJLDs GOING SOUTH.
sali'morcan viii Sail With Party
From Jacksonville.

NEW YORK, March 13.-George
Gould's beautiful yacht. the Atlanta,
which has ben thoroughly renovated,
sailed from Hoboken with d:ptain
Todd anl crew for Jacksonville. Flay
where the yacht will anchor until Mr..
and Mrs. Gould and party OF friends,
Including one Baltimorean, arrive
there 10 board her for a cruise in
southara waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Could, with their
daugh:e:s. Marjorie. Edith and Gloria,
and Montague Robinson. OF Baltimore;
Benjamin NiGoll, brother Of Delaney
Nlcoll, and Robert Russell, editor OF
the Metropolitan magazine, will leave
Jersey City March II in Mr.. GouWs
private car and so to Jacksonville,
where t..ey will board the yacht and
go for months cruise In the waters
Of the South. Mr.. Gould, who Is an en-
enthusiastic camera operator, will
carry nali n dozen Few comeras and
take photographs Of the striking
scenes along the route OF the cruise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

~ - = z : n ~ 4 Y * =,
son Of Marvin Chapel Sunday. > s!
Ma. Rebeeca Ldnger and daughter,
cannie, who mad been Yisiungi frlends
AZ ST. Louis. No have returned and
now are located At Locust avenue.
Falrmtnt y. ;i::5s' ;iil
Mr.. $. c. Straight and .. H Am.
mons were business yisltors In Fair
non: Friday. l5;St n; 81
Ms. II D. Moore was visiting her
parents at Gray's Flats Sunday.
Mr. ard Mrs. B. A.. yalentln. were
vislti1b i'll. Michaels Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore were visit.
lag friends at HoodsyIlle SUNDAY. J.
Mr.. CIV. Fear, Of Falrmon.. will
ocate OF his fathers farm acre about
he srst Of April.
Miss Emile Michael was shopping IN
taii mont Wednesday. 1t
Mr.. !. a. Fear. Of Fairmont, IS us:
ting at this place. q
Quit" large crowd attended, The
sale oi William Straight, of Center,
Thulsday.
Professor ,Pltzer. Of Bennington, or.
n
zunl7rd singing choir OK Marion
Chapel Sunday night.
HAPPY HOURS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
FINDS A SMALL FORTUNE.
Employ. in store Picks Up $4,000
In Securities.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 13.-That
some one in this city Is so careless Of
his wealth that he can lose $4,000
without making any Inquiry for It was
the astonishing discovery OIL. l.. Sam.
uels, who two days ago picked up a
package in the dry goods store with
which ne Is connected. containing o
small fortune in negotiable securities.
Just as the store was about TO close
last Monday night samuels' attention
was called TO a large envelope which
had been left on a counter.
The contents Of the envelope con.
sisted mainly Of mining shares In pay
Ing concerns. and as most Of them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

There 81 moro atafrh r. tbs 10
tioa: ofsthe country than ali Other as.
eases put togeta Tier. and until taes last
feWsyears was supposed to 30 Lncura.
bic. For a great many years doctors
pronounced X d local disease and pre-;
scTtbed local remedies. and by con,
stantly falling to cure wits Local
treatment, pronounced It incurable.
Science has proven ,catarrh to be .
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market It is taken internally In dos
es from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. ].
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They oife,
one hundred dollars for. any cure Il
falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. VII Z.
d Address: F. J. CHENEY c CO., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
Personals.

Mrs. Alice Mason, Of the Fourth
ward, s?ont yesterday with Mrs. Lou
E. Barnes. OF East Park avenue.
Mrs. James Dorsey and daughter,
Mary, Of Bolton street. are visiting
relatives at Grafton.
Mrs. Clarence Robinson, OF Mer.
chant street, Is quite sick.
Mrs. ST.. Jacobs and daughter,
Sara, will return this evening from a
two weeks. visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Bennett: Of Morgantown.
Rev. D. 5. Boggs has returned from
Parsons where he na% spent the past
week.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Van.
mort, Of Guffey street, Friday. March
70, laughter.
Miss Este Donham was at Manning.
ton yesterday attending the Round
Table meeting.
Mr.. Russell Garner, of East Park,
Is suffering with a very sore eye which
he injured while at work at the pop
factory.
Mr.. Cooke, Of Clarksburg, has re-
turned home after short visit with
Mrs. CT Cordray ard family, Of Dia-
mond street.
Mrs. r. D. Harden has returned to
ncr home on Water street, after a
three weeks visit with her daughter.
Mrs. II. Ernest Hawkins, on Columbia
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

Myrtle Rice Leonard and daughter.
Louise. The hours were very pleas.
antly spent with ncedlework and a
dainty luncneon was served by the
hostess. The next meeting Of the club
will be held at the home Of Mrs Del
10 shinR on Plerpont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

First WARD |. J
-TS5l,5ll-l- s-I.1 ~ tTts = ~ - ~ 81
[alIaJ,, q d, a > ~ . = 500
paIa,ln,. Baptist Church.

q. b. Lawler, Pastor-s:3o, Bible
school subject, "Aeneas and Dorcas;;"
10: AS. morning service; subject, "Rum,
.d,ums and Crumbs Voters have a
special Invitation to this service. 6:3o.
ID. u subject, "our Liquor
law, lard How They are Enforced"
1880. evening service; subject. the
gTestimonys of Jesus
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
.Entertain S. S. Glass.

4 Rev. SNnl Mrs ]. P. Turkelson will
entertain the formers Sunday school
sclass Sthls evening instead Of Thurs
day evening rs was announced few
days ago. The class Is composed Of n
number 6ISsbnhg girls and an enioya-
sblesepehing is anticipated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
truil Atten dance Desired.

supt, Z. A.. Wilson, Of the Diamond
Street n. E Church, desires full
Attendance at Sunday School to.mor.
row morning. Two hundred and sew.
senty.two were present last Sunday
and zig IS desired that every pupil
make an effort to reach the three
lnundred mark this Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
3 Sharp Club.

52A very enjoyable meeting OF the B
sharp Club was neld yesterday at the
home ot3sliss Phyllis Walker, Of East
Park evcnuesSA large number Of the
members were present and spent a
delightful afternoon. A temtting
course o, Refreshments was served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13

are unregistered they could be. easily
negotiated. samuels waited for two
days before announcing his find in the
belief that the owner Of suca valuable
papers would certainly advertise his
loss. The shares are now in safe
deposit ,aule, Ishere they wiz Ibe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
Quilting Party.

Mrs Dennis Cotter. OF East Park,
entertained alta quilting party yester.
day number Of ladies' spent the
day with quilting and an elaborate
dinner Was served by the hostess at
twelve O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
CITY Hospital Notes.

Bertha Foyllle. Of Virginia avenue,
was admitted for surgical treatment,
Mrs. Thomas, Of Pine street, who
was operated on, is doing nicely.
Mary Antonio was admitted for
! treatment
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-13
First ) Methodist Protestant Church.

First Methodist Protestant Church.
10. sP: Turkelson. Pastor-Sunday
school a:s $3.50 The superintendent,
81 "a. ,swlgeri desires TO see every
Esenolars and teacher at the service.
Rewards for faithful attendance will
4 be given; to a number of the scholars.
Morning service at 1915. The pas.
tor; will administer Baptism and the
lords Supper. Brotherhood Of Will
ing fWorkmen OF $780,; evening service
sat: 40, ,P. 8. of C.. E. in charge of
1presMeutSMrs. J. B. 5Levelle; even.
9ins devotion, 1880. The pastor will
preach on Temperance and will give
"a comparison Of the last year Of Il.
fcense and the first year Of no license.
You are cordially invited to be pres,
:ent II 3. all3oy these services. The men
are esYeclally invited to the evening
session. ~.