davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

coterie of wits. From that time until 1902 before
called him frequently TO town although his home
was at SherboIne in Dorsetshire. and these, no
Mermaid Club.
For the rules which enforced at the meet
ings of an EIizabethan club Mr. Gosse goes 10
those which were written by Ben Jonson lie says
We read in them that the excellence q tax "aS S
counted above the excellence of vine. tIIal ~
spg Jispr,tas yyere parrritted nor the reading OF
bad verses nor the breaking up OF furnIluie
the intrusion Of the 'saucy nddiet -i--tt--icC+iv
Above all the conversations were 70 ee SLtl@-ttS @
confidential and whoever published Wal "d9 ;s+i, 4
or done al the club was. on detection 70 re
and ruthIess banished forever rom the
This may explain why no record mas 49, dashed
across the board and why we know so NSIy -. 80
about the brave things wnlch were U'
Mermaid
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE ADVERTISEMENTS OF THE sPEcrAToE Being
n study of the Literature Htstory and Manners or
Oueen Annes England as they Reflected tharein
as we'll as Illustrations of the Origins OF the Art 81
Advertising With Appendix II Representative
Advertisements the first time reprinted Win
an Introduction by George LYMAN kittre1se ~
Lawrence Lewis 12r1o. Kill. S"1 tH0ugntoh
Nhliu Company
LETTERS. LECTURES AND ADDRESSES OF CHARLES
EDWARD CfARNfAS \ Memorial Volume. Prepared
vfth the cooperation class of 1SS4 Amherst
COLLEGE Bv Eliza Miner Svo. 6lo
tHoughton Nifiin Company
WHAT Is PHYSICAL LIFE ITS ORIGIN AND NAT
IRE nv william Hanna Thomson. NJ n. II. D
l2mo pp wifi. 2o6 (podi. Mead & Coz
VENTURES AMONG THE ARABS: IN DESERT.
TENT AND TOWN Thirteen Years q Pioneer MIS-
ana Arabia. Ry Archibald Forder. Illustrated 12rno.
pr xii. 2a2 Gospel Publishing House,
THE GERMAN DRAMA OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
TURY Fy Or Georg Wllkowski- Authorized trans
lation from the second German edition BY l. E
Horninz 12no. pp. y. $50 tEenTy Holt co..
Surveying o KIeist. GriIlparzer. Hebbe.
Ludwig. Sudermann Hauptmann anf some OF the
minor dramattsts
ADRIFT ON AN ICE-PAN BY wufred Thomson
Grenfeu NJ n. Illustrated by photographs oy pr
Grenfeil and others 16mo. pp. 80 tHouEhton
Nfiin Company
The true story Of a hazardous adventure of the
Labrador
KNIGHT OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY svo Pp.
Some experiences OF modern reforrner-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
EICTlON.

THE BRIDE OF THE MIsTLETOE. By James Lane Lane
Allen Icmo. PIP TX 130 tThe Macmillan Com
pnny)
story married life
A WOMAN FOR MAYOR. \ Novel OF To-day: b
Helen WtnsIoV illustrated oE " u Ir'l-UoeCA-
ieno PIP 342. Reilly Britton)
THE SHADOW OF THE CRESCENT. By Edward
Bedinser Mitchell. 12mo. pp 270 CF- A stokes
ComPanyD
\ story q modern Turkey
ANTHONY CUTHBERT By Richard Basot- LIMO
pp SO. JBrentano'sJ
Reviewed IN another column
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
EDUCATIONAL.

Enr--ATIox FOR EFFICIENCY AND THE HE%5y %
DEFINTTION OF THE CULTIN \ ID MA->- - -
Charles " Eliot lbTno PIP N-i' % ''--7
Ntf1iu Company
In the riverside Educational Monographs
edited ty Henry Suzzallo
EDr-CATroN N TIE FAR EAST By Charles F
ThNiuE II. L I2mo. pp Y 2''- 'Fious'
II!fHn CCupaDT.1
Examining educational systems in Japan China
India Corea. the Philippines and Egypt
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
BOOKS OF THE UEEk.
Biography.

-,r,- ,1-roRrocR Apply OF NATHANIEL SOUTH
r fTE SHALER. With supplementary ,!i me 4S1
a. his Wife Illustrated SFo' PP' '''-'
f4ouEbt7n NifHin Company
orr FTFs-vOUs2 Annuare des C2niennp 51S
Franca!s r EtranEers- loo9-i'lV- i-iii' ~ 80
fIamcke s Buechnerp
Containing the record Of more than nve t9o.- 9
80 tr1-Eo1s rez IN France giving place ana dats
Of birth occupation address and telephoAs NUN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
LITE RATURE.

ENGLISH LITERATURE N TIE NINETEE>,T & cen, CEz%-
TT-RY An ESSAY Criticism BY Laurie NasI'us'
NJ A Syo. pp wifi. AIS. tG. T. Putnams Sonsp
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
HISTORY.

FRANCE By Gabriel Hanotaux
T~ansist-4 b, Z Srarvel- ayly- With portraits IN
your Volumes Vol " UsTT-s2J XII. eoI-
&C. p PUt1am's Sons)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
JUVENILE.

SCIENCE At HOME sInre EZPsrimsnts f3r 3-. GoGas ms
Peope By + Baron Russell illustrated l-lfo pp-
Is2- (R- F Fenno & Coz
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

OFFICE PURCHASING CoNIHIIsSARY Z : -75s a5sls, 81
q J 50 WhftehaU Street New York Cl--- y. y J-le
llaa Sealed proposals duplicate for 1rrnisnh5 -
delivering subsistence stores IN this CITY az sue |
nav ba required Z Government. on or
August 81 1909 in accordance with the sQat ats
conditions set forth Circular No 4 Wdr Lepll75s
once of the Cou11I=sary General Wasoi-slli-
Igns will be received once until 10 7cocS =
Julv 8 iaOa Information furnished aVplcaron =
veloPes containing bids should be marked E3l-s4 Il,
Subsistence stores opened July 8. 1900 ana a-dles
1 SMITH 4 q @. U S Army
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

for failing Of it; yet. how, as its virtue can De
essentially but the virtue Of the Wh9le, Ine "y va
pleading but the cause OF the moment, or the par
ticular bit in itself. have TO be kicked OUT OF 'e
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
wrr1YrrYrTrT-.sr--.'fs7fY%r7F~ zee
Vacation !llE&A GSS7l Boot
FISH STORIES:

ALLEGED and Experienced with Little
History. Natural and Unnatural
By Charles F. Holder. Author Of The Log
Of 4 Sea Angler" etc, and David Starr Jordan.
Author OF a Guide 70 The Study Of Fishes
etc. With four colored plates and many illus
trations from photographs. Sis net. BY mail
$l90 (American Nature SeIies)
II meets the average fisherman who is a lar on
his own ground. and beats sight with trus
stories that scientific they wonderful
Also a guide ok"-ChrisJian Register
Anglers and other believers fish stories will hav.
not great deal OF difficulty sitting our the truth ~
the authorship this delightful volume To others s
would recommend that they swallow bait hook a1d
line. We cannot realize a more happy Combination
Boston Transcript fWh0Is notice applicai1nJ
In sober truth II IL Is possible to be sober altar
reading intoxicating mixture q droery and science
the two authors are admirably associated and sra
chapter excepted. there IS not strictly
nrornl1Ian for not accepting every word which they
say They explain many sea serpent tales. they 5s-
Srbe rare hsh; they duly honor the memory Of Izsak
Nalt9nf they solve many scientific riddles.
Illustrate their book with excellent photozraphs aad
colored plates. One need know a hook from a
reel 70 enjoy these Fish stories Living age
Henry Holt & Co. g New " 43a qs-t St
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

Mr. Hilaire BelIoc is one OF the literary men
IN the House Of Commons whose political duties
have not been allowed to interfere with the ac-
tfvity OF their pens. He is always writing just
now he has political novel in press, "A Change
IN the Cabinet" One Of the characters is a Cab
met Minister who is compelled TO tell the truth
10 everybody and on all occasions.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Rel IGIOiJS

MAN AND THE BIBLE. \ Review OF the Place OF the
Bible Human History BY ] Allanson PictOn.
". A svo pp- S5+ Henry Holt * Coz
TRAVEL.
SPAIN OF TO-DAY. A Narrative Guide Country
OF the Dons. With Suggestions for Travellers By
Jcseph Thompson shaw illustrated l2no pp. 15S
CThe Grafton PresSD
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26
Proposals.

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED At
- the cfFea NJ Of Census. Washing
ton. u c.. until , ocIock. July 10 1909 and tAe1 pup
opened f1rltsliDs all -1c0r
the CONSTRUCTION In lots % -l i2v
zJn SOC Automatic card Punching Aacnines ana De-
lveriug the same complete free e t- e1a.5es -o'
TRANSFORMATION the Census Eull1lDg. Nashtnsto-'
y The risnr ed accept or reject any q
al bids IN whole part 20 strike 'l- any zen o'
items specifications and % walve any de-etls
For further information, sPect1c4fi' oll7 s.
blank proposals and fl4 information 11-7S
Z DANA nr-PAND Director oE the census LepdTt-
rrent OF Commerce and Labor WaS1-CEf'1- y o.
NOTICE SEALED PROPOSALS Will BE 81
~ ceve5 until e. Weduas5lr. Ju1s So, IFt a =
Of Pennsylvania Company Te- lnS-l--ss
an9 Granting Auuutties. No 5lI Chestnut 81
deIuhta s-r sale IL OF as many q -
Phia5eIphi1 Wilmington & Baltimore Eaiitoad 9eN~
Trust Certidcatas 5 SsS.604 - will purchase
The oHerings at the lowest prices NOT eNcllns 49,
costing the aggregate not more t1an tne A-lS-
STATED will Re accepted the parties o17rtns the.1
advised a, once. and payment made Nhsn ne tao 0S'
tnc4tes are assigned. and after July lsr 1syS,
Proposals should be addressed g W "a 80 81.
President s. Chestnut Street. Phia1elpni8-
posaIs for sale Phuad-Iphia- wilmington & 64-u
more Railroad stock Trust Cer-i1c1-es
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

There is as everybody knows, conspicuous
memorial TO Thomas CARLYLE in London, but In
the land Of his birth no such national honor has
been paid to his memory. Attention was recent
Iy called to this fact by Sir James Criehton
Browne and accordingly steps are now TO be
taken to repair the omission. Public subscrip-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

The Secret History OF the Court OF Spain,
lsO2-I9Os" IS the title OF work which is ap-
preaching publication II comes from the pen
~ the late Rachel Chalhce, who is remembered
rs q journalist and long resident in Spain.
She IS said 10 have had much valuable material
az her disposal
New-York tribune., 1909-06-26

La Barricade" is the title of NJ. Paul Bour-
gets latest piece of writing. It Is a play in
which Socialism is severely castigated
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

are brains and energy behind it. Il is the man
behind II every time that makes an the difference
between success and failure.
our Southern landowners Will patch out pieces
o. their land for tenants TO grow cotton on, and
year by year the land grows poorer, while the
men have named above made highly improved
farms by renting them 20 men who farrned. and
were obliged to farm well on a contract that gave
them a chance TO do There is greater op-
portunits for men OF means IN this line in the
Cotton Belt than anywhere in this country Small
farms we'll equipped with buildings. and rented
10 tenants with some means for farming, and then
cultivated on a strict contract to methods OF 70
tatIon. etc, would make fortunes for their owners
and happy and prosperous tenants.
This means the investment OF capital in build
ihgs in which good farmers would live. and build
ines for farm purposes suited TO the needs OF the
farm, and then men with something more than a
mule and Boy Dixie pillow TO work the farm on
a fair share The cropper must 90 and work for
wages, II the lands OF the South are ever 70 be re-
deemed by good farming.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
1t Is the Man Who Makes Success, or
Failure.

tn AhiNI walk out in the country one bright
rs SUM! day some weeks ago. passed a Held
- Rhsre a number OF two-horse plows were
al "oFk running out deep burrows By going twice
- +" row. Meeting the owner. Mr.. W +. Allen. /
asked hat be was making those rows for Can
'"'oupes said h". I have TO keep about twenty
men on all winter. and do all the work can get
done 10 hasten the work In spring / keep these
men ~ work 70 save time In the spring when /
take on more than nfty more hands"
AID then thought how much there is in the
management a. man ia any business. ! have
"t"n said that In trucking there is just as much
chance for man north ward or south ward SO
far crops from the open ground are concerned
FOR each section has lis own chance at the mar
bct IN succession. The who really compete
with those further South the who have
realized the value OF glass
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
The Stock Food Humbug.

I~"1 PEAkING OF stock foods. a veterinarian
ISS said TO me lately: All that they amount
- 10 is seasoning. and II the animals want
seasoning with their food like humans. put some
salt and pepper and charcoal where they can get
II 4. and X will not cost 81 900 ton"
Great fortunes have been made out OF these
patent foods. and made out OF the farmers. and
IL is time that the farmers were posted on the &C
tual value OF these things
Professor Henry in his book. Feeds and Feed
ing" says: Mix three bushels Of common char
coal. pounds OF salt, quarts OF air-slaked
lime. : bushel OF wood ashes Break the charcoal
small and mix we'll Then take ! pounds OF cop
pcvas and dissolve ia hot water and sprinkle over
he and mix we'll again Put this in boxes
Where the hogs Of all ages get AT IL and help
themselves" lie says that corucob charcoal Is
best
You can make corncob charcoal by digging
hole Ia the ground and starting FIRE Then add
eo~ncoba till weI started 20 burning and pile on
more and cover the whole with a big old iron
pot and bank earth around the edges. and In
twelve hours you take out ane corncob char
coal
Use the above mixture constantly and You will
keep your pigs clear OF worms and thriving.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

Mr. Aliens career shows vell tha; a man OF en-
ergy and nerve succeed IN almost any location
whcre transportation facilities are good. lie came
here years ago. country lad. aud vent In
debt FOR poor sandy farm. too poor 10 grow any
thing but saHsAfras sprouts and ptac bushes. lie
0as 20 pay - an acre for the land. owing TO IT'S
location Just outside the city limits. and So vas
thought 20 be very high price for IL.
To-day be has refused s. so per acre for that
same sand. has a palatiAl home great barns and
a long row ot cottages for his mon He has about
1000 saShea Tor cold frames and kcops them a.
work ~ this time o. the year ln lettuce which
BE Is shipping. and In tho spring beds sweet
potatoes. Last spring be bCtdc3 L. oo0 bushels
II sweet potatoes. and told me that De had not
enough plants to tupply his demand. as the Jer
SEES men ecnd here Tor plants because they can get
strong plaats earlier than there
lie plants large ncds 81 straw berries solely for
plants. whatever fruit hc gets Is considered
ouly an Incident. for when sales begin no digs up
everything aud rejects the old plants selling the
young oncs, and thus keeps from having mixtures
as might occur from old beds Last season he
sold $50 600 worth Of straw berry plants. and hts
plants are known all over the land Recently
100 600 wcut to Bermuda lie has made for
tune from absolutely nothing hy simple energy and
pluck Train loads OF stable manure are brought
dowu from New York and Philadelphia and the
furrowa be ia now running for cantaloupes and
~atcrfuclous ALI be filled with this manure on
which fertilizer ull BE- added and great crops
grown.
lie has his watermelon seed grown for him in
Florida as be dnds these do better than home
grown ones and n all his work he goes large
sale aud now has GOO acres which h. plants
every year In truck and berries. Last spring
nice alAty-acro place near by came on the market
lie bought the farm and plowcd the whole al once
and planted TO watermeious and paid for H.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

And so II II everywhere. IL is the man and his
brains behind every enterprise that bring sue
cess Down in Georgia. James Smith has becom"
more than millionaire since the war AZ pure
farming With cotton. wheat peas. and corn. TIL b"
row farms 20 600 acres OF land In Queen Ann"
County Maryland. william Mckinney became "A
millionaire buying farms and renting them on
shares since the war. 70 grow wheat corn. aud
clover Andrew Woodall. IN Kent County. Mary
land became a millionaire since the war In the
same uay Mr. Mckinney left an estate OF forty
tao fine farms and Capt Woodall had thirty OF
them And yet all over the country We md men
saving that "farmn don't pay" The KIND "I
farming they do never will pay. but real farming
nsvs in anv section Of this country when there
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

In Mississippi notice that they offer prizes al
next State Fair 20 boys for the best ten ears OF
corn. Now smart lad. who knows what the
score-card calls for can easily go through large
field aud select III" ears and the competition Will
have taught nothing. But l also notice that in
North Carolina The boys are 70 contend for the
best crop per acre. which is all right.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

II Il pays go KEEP SOW and feed her six months
for litter Of pigs. It certainly does not pay to al
ioV one more OF the pigs 10 be killed lie
from lack OF little attention at birth.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

A must be very rich indeed 10 afford TO let
The waste products Of crops rot not letting live
stock get good from what remains or In
he land after man has gathered the crop
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

Neither mud in winter dust at any time Is
good for the hogs. and should be avoided.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

The two cardinal points of profitable
hog-hrccding ON the farm are; 90 By all
means ne pure bred male: CO. When
you have decided on n breed. don't chang
The best medicines for the hog arr a
wcll-halanccd ration including a wild"
range Of green foods which hc must har-
Vc~t for himself. freedom from lice dry
sleeping quarter and clean place to
cat.
Corn alone does not make a suitable ra-
uon for hog. and j. too expensive for
profitable pork production. Neither all
dry nor all green feed give best results
The two should BE- combined; and IA the
south green feeds may bc had 3a5 day.
in the year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
+ 0 + Nj ASSEY' s
Editorial Page.

Prof MASSEY vii personally answer
inquiries or Agricultural subjects
sent ~ our readers
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20
This Weeks Guide Post to $500
More a Year"

~ HERE II not a crop raised ON south
NJ cTn farms that can rs made a. truly
- money crop can the hog crop.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-03-20

~ PEAkING OF stock foods. a veterinarian
~ said TO me lately: All that they amount
- 10 is seasoning. and II the animals want
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
Witness, W. 8. Black, Clerk of said
Court, this Sd day OF April, 1909.
April 8, 6 W. W. s. BLACK, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Tc Samuel o. Huey, plaintiff, and Ma
mie c. Ballah, +. NJ Meredith, Mar
shall snider and ], Ezra Talloington,
defendants:
In the Circuit Court Of Marion county,
West Virginia, in Chancery.
You and each OF you will take no.
tice that in pursuance of a decree Of
said court entered on the 18th day of
March, 1909, in the chancery cause
therein pending wherein you are the
parties plaintiff and defendant, I have
fixed upon "Wednesday, the 9Th day Of
May, 1909, at my Office In the City OF
Fairmont, Marion county, West Viz
ginia, as the time and place for begin
ming the discharge Of my duties un-
der said decree OF reference, an abb
stract Of which decree IS as follows:
Therefore It is adjudged, ordered
and decreed that this cause be and
the same is hereby referred to A. L.
Lehman, one of the commissioners in
chancery of this court, to take, state
and report an account, showing:
First ALI the real estate owned
by the defendant, Mamie c. Ballah,
where situate, Its description and tae
quantity thereof.
Second. The liens upon said real
estate, by whom held, their respective
amounts and priorltles.
"Third. Whether said real estate
will in FIVE years rent for a sufficient
sum to pay of and discharge said
hens and the costs Of this suit.
Fourth. And such other matters
as any party in interest may require,
the same being pertinent, or such 9th.
er matters as said commissioner aim
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
GREAT DEBATES
ON PROHIBITION
mayor ROSE OF MILWAUKEE AND
DR.. SAMUEL DIcKIE TO
MEET AGAIN.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 26-De-
tails have been arranged for the sec.
ond in the series Of three great de-
bares on the prohibition question be-
tween Mayor David s. Rose, of this
city, opposing prohibition, and DR..
Samuel Dickte. of Albion college, the
accredited representative Of the ma.
tional prohibition party. The debate
will be held at Orchestra Hall, Cal.
caRo, Friday night. April 30. and the
interest that the Mailwaukee iebate
arolsed in every part of the country
promises to be even greater on this
occasion. The Milwaukee debate in
March resulted in some sharp at
tacks on Milwaukee by the prohibition
est speaker, and as Mayor Rose Is an
ardent defender OF tie Milwaukee sit.
unt;on. 1t is probable tnat the fur will
fly in earnest at the coming debate,
The question will be the same as de-
bated at Milwaukee, "ResolvedI that
prohibition as applied to the manu-.
fracture, sale and use of intoxicating
liquor is right" but there will be a
slight change in the speaking arrange.
ment DR.. Dickie will lead for an
hour, Mayor Rose will follow for an
hour DR.. Dickie will have half an
hour for rebuttal and Mayor Rose will
close with the same time for rebuttal.
the seating arrangement will be
the same as during the Milwaukee de.
bate. The two speakers will pay the
cost OF the debate. each will be allot.
ted 100 tickets, and the entire balance
OF the seating capacity Of Orchestra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
A NorRE DAME LAors APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers Of rheuma
tlsm, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatca, lumbagos. backache
pains in the kidneys or neuralgls
pains. to write to her for home treat
ment which has repeatedly cured all
Of these tortures. She feels 1t her duty
to send It to all sufferers FREE. You
cure yourself al home as thousands
will testify-ro change Of climate be
10 necessary. This simple discovery
banisnes uric acid from the blood
Ioosens the stlfenei joints, purlfies
the blood. and brtghtens the eyes, Civ
ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests you,
for proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers,
Box 429, NOtre Dame, Ind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

In pursuance Of a decree Of the cir.
cult Court Of Marion county, West YiE-i
ginia, made in a cause therein pend.
ing to subject tie real estate Of ne
said Mamie G. Ballah to the satisIac
ton of the liens thereon, you are here
by required to present all claims held
by you and each Of you against me
said Mamie O, Ballah, which are liens
on her real estate, or any part there
OF, for adjudication to me at my Of
flee in the City of Fairmont Ii said
Marion county, on or before the 6tll
day of May, 1903.
Given under my hand this 5ta day
OF April, 1909.
A. l. LEHMAN
4-5-4 wks CommissioneF,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors OF John R. Cook. de
ceased:
In pursuance of a decree of the Cir.
cult Court OF the county OF Marion,
made in cause therein pending; 70
subject tae real estate OF the said de-
cedent D the pay ment Of his debts,
you are required to present your
claims against the estate Of the said
decedent for adjudication to A. L.
Lehman, Commissioner, at his office
in the said county, on or before the
18th day Of May, next, 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

hall will be turned over to various
Chicago business and commercial or
CARNATIONS, in proportion to their reg
istered membership.
At Milwaukee there were nearly g.
OOl persons in attendance, and the
Chicago debate promises to attract
even greater attention. These de.
bates nave been compared to the his
tore debates on slavery between Abra-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26

ham Lincoln and Steevn A. Douglas,
inasmuch as they are between :he &C
credited national representative of
the vets and drys of the entire coun.
try.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-26
For sale-Real Estate

FOR sALE-One farm Al A. on White
Rock hill. Az miles from Fairmont. 4
room house, good barn, all kinds OF
good fruit, god mich cows, one
good horse, one buggy, one two seat
ed surry, IA acres in oats; owner gets
IS, 8 bu. potatoes planted. Between
two car lines. IL walk from each
line, $2,S5O. Cash takes It all. Call on
JOIN @ Leyelle, SINNERS Tavern. Ct