davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
Cave BOND FOR
HIS APPEARANCE
LEADING aARNsvlLLE CITIZENS
HAVE FIGHT AND ONE HELD
FOR GRAND JURY.

There was some stir in garns9llia
last night about six o'clock when for
MGR mayor .Iim Smith and Thontls Il.
Richardson bed:me engaged in n fight
at Curt Vests store. Smith accused
Rfcl-rhsc.s ot tnderlnnd nle;:hods in
the prusenlt oanazaign. The argument
waxetl warm and 1t Is alleged tia:
Smith hit Richardson above the eye.
A rig flgnt lollowed IN w!r.ch Smith
WIS considerably used up. Mayo.
Tenn Hess arrested RicLl r'lson anal
brought n.m before Justice Z. =.
Amos. R5chartlaSn gave E7ad IN the
sam CT five hA.n.lrea dollars for his ur-
peraunce 'be:ore the next grand Jury.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
SUCCESSOR OF
DR.. PAYNE
NEW PROFESSOR OF MINING EN-
GiNEERENG AT w. v. U.Is ROB.
EHT aRucE 1RlNsMAlD.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. CS'?. Is
Prot. Raheq& Bruce Brinsmaid has
beecl selected by the State Bcis'd OF
Rege-,.; as professor of mining eng
reciing CT the West Virginia Unaver'
gity. To succeed Dir. HrtEy NJ -
Paying. Professor Brinsnai'! is trcnl
st LcG1,s. and was formerly connected
with the P;attsrille ::-:Tool Of Mines
apG 9,,ore:sor Il engineering at tha
Ka1,ras sJ.ta University.
Pref. EH:nEmaid received the B. s.
VI. Il. degree from Washington Uni
verslty in Missouri, and his .. NJ. de-
gree trom Lehlgh. He served as the
;1eni Of the school CT minas at PLATES
vile, Wisconsin aalG has wide cS-
peIfence in leI work in Pennsylva-
mia, Ca,7ada. South Am"rfca and sew
eral western States. He will be here
q begin bis duties the first OF the
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
MAYOR WARNS
HOTEL KEEPERS
FINES WALTER MURRAY OF THE
MARION AND oFFERsA
WORD OF ADVICE.

WlIlter ,Mllrny wlR tried in Mayor
Nealy's court aHris mnrrGng for ope-
rating n fbawdy ilouse at kLle Marion
hotel. According 10 the eWidisnce b.
L srnt:h and a NeVicker glFf from
Watsron went to the Marion on SaitnA
day nigint, December is, and rented "a
room for two dollars for the might.
That nig4M dine p.aee was ptnched by
the officers and ttfle young couple WIS
cocped Smith and the girl were fined
tn the mayors court. A warrant was
sworn ont for Mrs. Ltltan slnstf1,
Clifton Murray snd Na1Ser Murray bn.
the evidence tbs morning was TO the
errecE tihat neither Mrs. Sm1l nor
cll1eu Murray knew ANYTHING about
tha transaction.
Walter Murray s11:tet. that Smith
aa.l 1vle gfri came to the place AMI
SAID tia. they were trcm Pennsylvania
und regfstered as man and vile. He
d,G net know tllenl aild though Hha'5
they we're telling him ffIe tr7pl.
The mayor iii timing Murray sal6t
,Lat this WIS his first offeass bas
.here rnarst ',e lnc:e care exercsed in
conducting the Marion or other ar
rests atHll f3rlcw. Murray wss fined
twenty-five dpllurs and costs making
in all rwenty4ight dollars end ten
cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
rwo.cEnT CASE TO HIGH COURT
January 27 Set at the Date Of Hear
ing of the Case of the Coal and
Coke Railroad.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Dec. r2s. =
Tho Coal and Coke two.eea.t passenger
rG.e case has been set for January 81
in the Supreme Court Of Appeals. THIS
cuse will test the two-cent passenger
rate law in this State. 1t is under
stood tnat the cases of the ether rail-
roads uhat secured injunctions agn:nst
the state will in all probability not ha
carl. b4tt thlE attorneys representing
these roads will appear with those
representing tho Coal and Coke,
The suits. in each case are identical,
and the conditions complained & the
same. except that in the case of the
Coal and Coke, the railroad does not
Inverse points outside OF tlne stete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
HUSBAND USED
Club ON LOVER
OF HIS WIFE
TraDeling Sales
man Fatally
Injured
fBy united press.)7

PITTSBtFRG. Pa, Dec. 2s.-In a
battle in the home OF James Kelley
this morning Ti1olnas II, Gner. q tfar.
cling salesman. was fatally injured.
Kelley and Ibis wife. MARY. wsre ar
rested The police declare Trehcr's
Intimacy with Mrs. Kelley led tc the
fignt. Mrs. Kelly ran screaulng from
tiae tlst and told nelghbors not To go
TO the house that two dead men were
there. The police entered and found
Til fnor lying across a kitchen table
seriously wounded. Kelly was hil-
ing IN a closer, The police declare
Kelly tcqsnJ Trainnr in the room with
his wife and fought both. woundlns
Traincr, At the hospital it was de-
clared That Trainor is suffering con-
clszion dL THE brain. A bloody club
fouad in tihe flat 1t is believed was
used by Kelly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
Five Killed
7RAlNmEN LOST THEIR LIVES
WHEN TRAINS MET ON
SHARP CURVE.

SEYMOUR, Lnd,, Dec IS, Five
ti:ainnen were killed and two were
fso.l lily nurt in "a headon freight co..
nision on the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern 1-adlroad yesterday near
F51t Rttner
The Dead.
LAWRENCE AAIIck, engineer.
=. A. RoJTT, fireman.
JACOB EMILY, fireman.
FINLEY LEE, brakeman
FRANK ILl4TTABAUGH, brakeman
Il, j. conley, brakeman. aald Franz;
NJ .Walla, engineer. were fanal1y hurt
The trans met on Sharp curve, ap-
;pare1t,y because OF misunderstanding ng
at orders. Locomotives and cars were
SMASHED anl their wreckage was l'iierl
high, The injured suffered tcrnde1ly IN
the cold before help feached them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
PREACHER LOSES BOTH FEET
Attempt to Reach Church Afoot Re-
ss,lq4soII ul s@Ins

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 2Ss-W. F. Bost-
wick, a theological student at the Uni
versity Of Chicago. is at the Yorkville
hospital, where his feet were ampu'
tated. the result Of forst bites re-
ceived when he tried to reach church
rty walking through the snow after the
cars had been blockaded
Leaving Chicago ne reached oswe-
go. There were no cars moving md
he statretl on foot. He was found un-
conscious by a farmer and taken to
the hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
IRIEDa BURN
TOfDE.l ] !! ]! { lT!H|..|HER J |. 4
-FOUR CHILDREN
iWo,,,ar, Becomes
Insane Very
Suddenly
fBy United Press. J

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 2S.-Airs,
Mary Lipp, Sc, to-day attempted to
burn to deat1 heGstolr children. The
children were saved by nehghbors.
Mrs. Lipp became suddenly insane AMI!
set fire to the clubhouse. She hurled a
sdlos and many chickens into the blaze.
She aefzca two cialdren and attempt-
I'D 10. club Them into the frc- She
fought her rescuels but was over.
powered by tlle police and arrested on
h cfIo@ge 0t lunacy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
fEy United Press,)

IEy WHILGU FTess'I
wASHNGTGN. Dec. 2S.--The Cab
i1et in ssssE!ea to-day besides the Bal
,irge- aaa Nicarag,ran questions Is
c4,ns::.. er:ng spccutdhon in asricNt
tarc<a 'sfutares /" President Taft calls
4. ean tbltng IN the martens foci and
ck.II:ag anl ls contemplating a apa-
clal lrrelssage recommending rts being
a.2ppzxi. Investigation his bean made
o. cctton speculation and grain is be-
Ing investigated. The President ia
yors drastic measures. Representa-
tive Scott aflealy has framed a bill.
.ieny:ng tine use OF the mails to stock
glnlblers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
new PRESIDENT
FOR THE B. & 0.
MURRAY WILL RETIRE THIS
WEEK AND BE scccEEDED
BY DANIEL WILLARD.

Oscar e. Murray will on December
81 retire 't4oln the presidency OF the
Baltimore aatl Ohio raiiroai and be
succeeded by Daniel Willard, now seq
on,l vice president of the Chicago,
B,Hingtn1 and Quincy arld in charge
of line operations q! that system.
Simultaneously with the retirement
If Mr.. Murray will ocnle that ot the
first vice president Vt the 3. and o.,
Geirse r. R,mtEolph. arsi there also IS
/ 1ela.t sr;lt George I5 I'otter. vice
president ailltl genetal nasnager OF tho
road, will leave its service, Ejoo. Two
men Will tbe elected. It Is xatd, to take
up tle work formerly hi charge OF Mf'.
Randolph c;1nrlcs s. Wright, former
ly selural freight agent OF the PHts.
DMg and Western, now q part Of the
IL. and G. system, andB walo for some
time his been general traffic manager
of dlIe B. and O., with headquarters at
Baltimore, is slated to become tirst
vice president, and George NJ. shnRer,
ll2r Lprig time assistant to President
Murray. WILL become the second vice
,MesEdemt.
Due to Hartman Interests.
These changes. 1t is said, Will be
dire TO the influence Of the Hartman
interests, wirich have become factor
in the R-lltinlcre and lOalo. MIR. MUIR
Iiuy's regime was peaceful enough un-
til lllsse Interests appeared. 1t is sail
that they demanded higher etii-
cheney In ope1yutton. In spite CT the
warning CT n greet rush In the traffic
business, with the return of prosper
ity, 1t is reported that tho BaDtiR1ora
aild Ohio lii not act with the proapt-
ness reQHh-cl ta meet the firs. l1archi
CT business resumption. Although the
company has Stree ordered hel:%ily OF
ears and Locomotives, 1t is pointe,l out.
other rnads we're m aheatI OF 1t, 50
that delivery Is so far off that 1t VIII
be q matter of serious concernl to care
for new bus:negs pending the arrival
o! the cars and locomotives now build
ing.
President Murray Is 65 years Old
His successor is about 10 ye'ts his
Junior.
Distinctly an Operating Man.
Mr.. Willard is distinctly an of'efat'
rig man. He was with the BaltanIore
and catc trcm 1900 to 1903. At that
i:me he was assistant general nnatla-
ger. His good work I'm tllat calIclty
attracted tine attention Of j. j. Hill,
of kae Great Northern, VINO havl Just
sccurel control Of the Chicago. Burl-
ir4gon Surt Quincy, and he induced Mr.,
Willard to go to that line as general
manager, and from that position he
was ah,I-qpced to the second vice lh'ss'-
Aensy.
othcr Reorganization plans, It is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
SIXTY LIVES
WERE IN DANCER
FERRY FouNDEREp IN OHIO RIv.
Err LAST NIGHT-PASSEN-
GERS FREED TODAY.
iRY limited Press. !

BELLA1RE. oiLlo Dec. 2s.-SiSty
passengers were rescued frcm a
.rounlerlng rcl'ry roat at Charon. on
the Ohio riyet. toH1y after "a per.ious
night. Tile ferry crushed and pltcil-
ell into the ice gorge. 1t was lmpossi-
bile for tine ferry 10 land it's paasen'
gers, Including SO women and chill t.an.
They were taken off in SMALL bcats
Ice prevented the boats from reaching
the sN.S. of the fenry. The women AMI
children were carried across the ice
cakes 'uo the open water. Tie ferry
was c1Igllt IN ~ Jim last night and a
panic followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
Hotel Fires
OLD TAVERN AT RlpeEvILLE DE.
sTRoYED-McGAHE HOUSE
AT kEYsER DAMAGED.

KEYsER. W. Va, Dec. 2s.--The old
hsstel at RideeNale. in Mineral county,
was Destroyed by FIRE of supposed in
cent.tary origin hast night. was an irl-
merge hog structure built in 1881, by
Hugn HarrAll. end wa, a historic land
mark on Northwestern pike.
A cl:r4stncas tree fire in The McGaha
llt,,n.e here. cperated by II. S. Grove,
did oonstdlslt1ble dnlrage to the ip-
.ertor before :lle hremen get the
flames uaEl,ar con:rol The fire ssartel 1
6r,,am lighted ca;iEHes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
Charters Issued.

Goal Run Fuel Company. of Fais
1r35nt. crpital STOCK, $1,000. Incor1po
ratOrs. Patr:ck NJ Hoge. J. y. Morgan
NI4rtis: ]. Joyce, Burt West and o. r
.MoHgan, VI Fa.rmont,
spence. Smith & Kootz Company
of Parkershurg. to operate general
machine shops Capital stock, $50.
hnO. Iabccrpotators. II. NJ. Spence. w
s. sn,a1, Albert Kootz, W. C. bake,
and D. C. Caste, Of Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
AeId For Grand Jury.

E. NJ. Snfder. of Helen's Run, was
before Justice E. s. Amos today and
gave bond in the sum OF three hundred
dollars for his appearance before the
next grand jury. Snlder is charged
with disturbing religious meeting.
snider has many friends here, who
say he will have no trouble in proving
his innocence. Wy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28

SAID, Will be put III !=rce Is sloon as
the new esacdtsve heads take control
crf the RA1ttlnnre and Ohio. and not
II few of the line officers have been
lr1:..l1ing trips To headquarters ITO find
c1lh just where they Stand with the
new orglania Ition. Official announce
.nent of the changes is expected to
come from the B. and o. Office in Bal
ttinore on December 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
MISSOURI TEACHERS MEET.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S-TesrheTs OF
Missouri look advantage OF the alolt-
day OF their charges to meet in &C.
louis to-dlay for ttledr annual State
a.nventscn. Mere t1lan a flousand
delegates archore. Tire colored teach
css OF aEhe State VIII also be III ses.
son during thatnext three days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
HELD EoR RoorLEeelNc.

PARKERsDURG. W. Va, Dec. 2s.-
United sL:,tes Commissioner DT'r Cas-
to last might held ]. M Tay:er, the
former local detective and extleputy
United States marshal, no answer to
The federal grand jury on the charge
OF Ecctlegghlg. The government made
out sta'cng case against the defend.
amt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
r. r. Switches
70 BOTTLE FACTORY WILL BE
auILT-RIDs ON WORK TO
eE RECEIVED.

Representative King. of the Ovens
i3cIttla Machine Company, Wits here
to.dly to receive bids for quitting Ii
the railroad switches for the new fac
t,1ry fuo be built on FIlcknian run. The
graR:me for tile factory is progressing
nicely and before many weeks the
foundation will be ready for The iron
and steel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28

MIR. and Mrs. I.arney Mongan, Of
C.trksburg. laswe been bsi!ins friends
ir ahe city fc: several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28
PEACE TERMS
Viii Be Discussed at a Meeting Called
For Saturday.
tBy United Press

BLUEFFELDS:: Dec. 2S.EA joint
conference cf the ccmmssion repre-
ssntilsg llatlriz md representatives. OF
tht. provisional president Estrada have
bsen fixed stur Saturday Pence terms
aylliss ne dtscnsssd and At Is believed
peace Sitll be aletlare'l ina few days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-28

alr. and Mra: w, +; Prlce. of Nor
gantoSna Ssave been guests OF Mr.. ana
MRS. p. fB. swearmgen and Mrs. E. B
J 1slalth cf 14oclst ayenule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRn p 1909

siderod favnfito stopping place ~ The
empress. who spent many weeks ln me
spring and autumn seasons Within tht
historic wallis.
The people Of this picturesque district
are deeply wounded fhat q GIT made
by their fprcfithsrs 90 their ruler
which was prompted hy the strongest
patriotism. should be so tightly Thought
uf hv The present sovereign. should
stolzcnfels mo- longer ho accessible ~
tourists the people OF Cauollcn would
Doe deprived OF their only source of In
como The little town is composed of
"a single row of houses. most of which
strip of land between the crng ON which
STRIP of land between the crak ON which
the castle stands and the Nh.ne
schluss Erdmnnnsdorf with its SLOPE
nr lawns and English park in the ST.
Ioslan mountains was acquired by The
crown during the reign Of Frederick
William ~ who spent % great part OF
Dos rule at thig delightful country seat
For many years Emperor Frederick
was tho only royal visitor until Prince
Henri. hls younger son. and brother
of tho present kaiser who married
Princess Irene of Hcsscn. chose Erd-
mannsdorr f0r bis honeymoon.
ANNA MCALB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

any other. FOR not only has her char
actcr come spotlosa out VI the ciuclblc
~ merciless examination. but she ~
Furthermore martyr. This tardt
atonement viii Don way. be given
for the cruelty of her premature end.
DYING IN agony az the stake when on
She asked was Oh resume her distam IN
her humble villaGo. far from battles
which she frankly said ahc feared
ana from the rovols. which she forever
Stunned. Untn now. the only c0nsola-
ton which her admirers could ind Boz
hcr traNlC1lly closed lifc was the COM
sldeution that she would have lost
ninc-tonthe OF her glamour M she had
fingered ON to "a gray-hairod old age
DO an obscure cott1Rc. instead OF per-
ishiug young charming and glfted and
proclaimed % saint by some off those
VINO had deliberately driven her o.
tne stake ond who moanod over her
ashes surely ws shan De- damned
ioi this.' Rarely has cause been as
clear and go the very first stage in
ls'4 Leo Nlli exclaimed significantly
wou reading the process OF the postu-
ntor Joan is ours''
And so the Tow years which must
'I'p.e according to usage before the
oahohi uoh is proclaimed leave no
ti ntnFlons Too The minds of Joau'a
ueIenqcrs sure as to the ultimate fate
0i thoir heroine proclaimed .n the pau1t
deDIce on her miracles as being @puro
~ th' ANGELS. strong as the lion n
'''I7 "nd in battle. simple as child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

achieved marvcis There is tho casa
OF Robson. the great Motifs crickctcri
Robson during his Australian tour was
determined one scOrchlne Afternoon
that his side shouldn't do the hard
work of fielding We'll. when the Aus
trnlinn captain spun the coin Robson
shouted 'Womani Then. seeing that
heads lay uppcrmost instead Of ac-
knowiedging defeat Robson said, with
perseverance, and nochalance.
We'll wen 60 in.
" t.aer-thourht said Che uuz-
glcd Austruilan-'NOu see. I don't quite
know the English meaning OF "wo-
man.
Then said Robson calamity.
Wen toss again
"rhc Australian made q second toss
Robson called heads and tails came
up Tho ordinary man would at this
point have surrendered IN despair. but
mot $50 Robson
"hHonors are now easy said he
with a pleasant smile. on with the
rubber
"Thc Australian q third time dipped
The coin, and, having at last called the
toss correctly. the pcrsevering Robson
led in his side 90 the shady benches"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

Of n Seaman" OF an Incident on t,.
the Hind. ON which be served 1r ,,'',N
shinman. The pet ~ the thin ~.
parrot the aversion of the hoafav.,,.
whose whistle the bird learned in ,''f
tate exactly.
one day party OF ladies paii a.,
visit aboard BY the usual mann.
"a whip on the yardarm several
been hoistcd ON deck The chain b.
descended FOR another. Scgrcolt KY.
its fair freight been lifted out nf n.y.
boat alongside when the patftt rti r.,
Let roi
eThe order was Instantly obavel ,r1
tho unfortunate lady. instead o
ing comfortably seated on deck ,,..
souscd IN the sea. Luckily for hon ~,
mon were on Tho watch aud quicli,
pulled her out. ana, luckily Tor the .e,
rot. the hoatswain was on shore III
this unreasonable assumption of a..
hoatswain's functions might have cr5-
ed tragically for the bird
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24

tradictions. The congregation Of rites
acts az court. "a reporting judge. called
the poneut, Is appointed from the care
diuals OF the congregation To- defend
the proposed saint and urge pleas Tor
beatihcation while AN attorney general
officially known as the promoter of tho
faith, must pick flaws I'm any fact which
might possibly be- turned against tho
person Ia question. That o., his title
Is promoter OF the Faith. since he Is
there 90 safeguard tho church against
an error iu sauctifying some one un-
worthy of the supreme honor. but puh-
lc opinion has uiCmImod him the
devils advocate on the principle that
since ne comhats Gods servant. hc
must be defending tho doVirs interests.
J93n's cause having been introduced
officially ana 30 having been proved
that She did not allow herself To- bc
Worshipped during life, and that uu im-
pious affairs had been raised 90 hor
hy popular enthusiasm since her death
conditions essential in virtue nf Ur-
hams deCrec-sho Was proclaimed veneer
able. and thrre successive steps re-
malned on the road to beatIhc1tlon.
The process ou the reputation Cor eauc-
tty. the process ON the hor0icity of Wire
tues. and the process on the miracles.
THE DEGREE Us READ
The FIRST. or the reputation sauc-
tity was established by the facts a.
ready submitted, but examined do
graater detail DO years uitof tl. iu-
PRODUCTION OF tine cause. Moro delicate
AND more Important Wus the ae ond.
the process of Che hero.c.ty OF vlrtur.s.
NO. only mao % to be proved chat Joan
prHotiHed Christian virtues. but prau-
Used them t1 heroic degree. and
that uO Isolated fIgt of her uf. trHs
of a nature to lulIm hor htuic.uy THIS
decree of h.uiDiiy was heard 1u her
anniversary January q 1905 Then fol-
lowed One third and Ilat process that
of tle miracles. 40 least two mIrtIes
were roquu.l ts prove t01t God allows
tna venerable tu intervene aa "a ulut
Whom. euro. urD concerned The tvI-
Ieuce of unyalrlHus Is IaluIr.d. ana
ul olars which might bD p,uIaIuci
hF nervous Phenomena uI which arc
OF az trWuaItHn nature ure excluded
vigorously Whom tho decree OF I0an's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-24
nAnY SLOW rN sA1r LA,,r

Would have many contestants. but li,.
safe TO say that the healthiest babv
would win the prize. No baby can IL
healthy who suffers from worms ana
from them with Whites Cream Vcrf,i
fitge. Acts quickly. vet mildly--is IT'S own
purrative. Mothers, don't attempt Ia
raise children without Mites Creste
Nermiflge. Price. IS cents. Sold bv =
C. N. l. Drug Dept. III and ia South
Main Street