davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
And He viii Visit the Exposition at
Seattle Washington.

July ZUs vs.
Julius F. Taylor, Editor The Broad AK,
Dear SIR
We all want to thank you for the
valuable assistance you gave our boy.
Earl Wilson and his great campaign
for a trip around the world. The let
ter you published Mar q, for Earl
proved to be Of great value. While
the boy did not get the trip around
the world, he finished 23rd in the
great contest. Where 1.749 boys were
entered which entities him to a trip
to the Seattle Exposition. He will
leave Chicago, July %. with honors
Of winning one OF the prizes in the
greatest contest ever .waged by
school boys.
Earl Wilson was born Mar IS, 1894
in Chicago. His father and mother,
Geo. and Mile Wilson have lived at
6156 Ada St, for II years where they
still live, and where Earl was born
Earl is small for his age. He made
an critical campaign Of about 300
speeches from the time he entered
the race till II closed. His parents
selected Mr.. T. A. Showers to manage
his campaign. He and Earl have
swept the city. We want to thank
the good friends who have aided this
bright lad in lis contest-to the
highest. Englewood Is enthused over
It. Monday, July IL, the people car
ried a surprise to Earrs home to pay
tributes to the young lad. The home
was crowded until there was not a
space for another to enter; several
stood outside to here the good words
Of gratitude by several prominent peo-
pie. Mrs. John Clark, whom done so
much for the boys success made q
neat little address and congratulated
both. Earl and Mr.. Showers, Mr..
John Clark also delivered an address
Rev. Jesse Woods, pastor Of st.
Johns Church also congratulated in
a short address. Mr.. Jerry NJ. Brum-
field, c. c. of Grayson Lodge, No: As,
K. p, delivered a short but a pow
erful address complinmenting the
boy, then turning to the other boys
and girls present and there were
many Of them he dropped some good
words that win not be forgotten soon.
The music was furnished by boys and
girls Of Earl's age, and younger, ex-
cept Mrs. Winston and Mrs. Campbell
each rendered a selection.
Earl Sims sold souvenir, a neat
little picture Of Earl Wilson on blue
ribbon, and gave Earl Wilson the
money for souvenirs, while at the Fair.
There are several more Of the souve :
frs, Sets each, If you want one to
help this boy, send sets and they will
be mailed at once.
Address for Souvenir, Buddie
Around the World Club. 6156 Ada st.,
Resp,
" ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
BOOKER TAFT WASHINGTON.
Clearing Down."
(The Eye. July -10O


We heartily approve OF the senti-
ments expressed by Mr.. William Eng
lish walling in a recent issue of the
Independent. Among the other things
he says:
Booker T. Washington does not
want the Negro to make a special
effort now to obtain the ballot, to
extend his higher education, or to
demand equal civil rights. AS these
are the only rights universally denied
by the Southern whites, this is equal
to a general postponement Of the
Negroes claims for political and so
cial equality"
Here is where we differ materially
from Dr.. Washington. His strong
plea wherever he goes Is for con
structive work" and he should be the
last man to tear down" the efforts
Of those Of us who contend for full
citizenship.
Mr.. WaIling is right when he says
that the acceptance Of the Washing
ton idea has postponed our demand
for full citizenship 20 years.
The right TO work has never been
denied us in the South; to hew wood
and draw water is no new thing for
the Afro-American. life. liberty and
the pursuit OF happiness; there are
precious things we seek and our tru-
est friends are those who offer them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
MRS. YATES HoNoRED.

Mrs. Josephine Silone Yates, at a
recent meeting OF the board Of re,
gents Of Lincoln Institute, received
the honor Of being elected Advisor
Of Women" in connection with the
chair Of English, which she has very
successfully occupied for the last sew,
en- years.
The Cole County Democrat, a lead.
ing Jefferson City daily, makes this
comment: Mrs. Yates is considered
one Of the best English teachers in
the state"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
cAArEAu RrNk NOTES.
Tue Chateau is as popular as ever

Tue Chateau Is as popular as ever
There are several big hits thi:
week at the Chateau: Madame Glenn
and Jerry Mills and others are max
ing fame by their splendid vaudeville
turns bringing applause upon ap
plause every night
Last Sunday night the Garden was
crowded and all went away vel
pleased with the minstrel show. Next
week the stock company will hold
forth again.
While at the Chateau, don't forget
to take your meals in the cafe. Pri.
vate dining rooms for private parties.
Good music while you eat.
The patronage Of the best people
is solicited at the Chateau. No bois-
terousness or ungentlemanly conduct
is permitted. It is a race enterprise
and should be patronized
Big attraction Saturday and Sun
day. Come out and enjoy the fresh
air and a splendid program.
Harrison Stewart & Company in
their big act will appear at the Cha
teau Gardens one week commencing
Monday night, July 26th. This act
Is new and original and is one Of
the most laugh provoking productions
now on the stage. Those who wish to
witness a splendid entertainment will
do we'll to visit the Chateau and hear
this famous trio.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
CHATEAU GARDEN PROGRAM.
5S2o2s State ST.

Week commencing Monday, July
18th. Harrison Stewart and his com.
pany in an original musical produe-
ton. First time on any stage, as.
sisted by Jerry Mills and others.
Good music, moving pictures and a
good time for good people. Don't
fail to see this weeks vaudeville.
Show now going on.
Leland Giants Base Ball & Amuse:
ment Association.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
APPoMATTox CLUB NOTES.

The Annual Picnic Monday, the
26th at Fox River Grove promises to
be a monster affair. Sergeant Childs
with % officers will constitute the
peace detail.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
Base Ball Club VS.. the Bethel Metho-
dist Sunday School Base Ball Club
will play a game for the local Cham
pionship. President Moseley offers the
winner a medal. Game called at $3.50
at Fox River Grove. Cap. Williams
Of the Bethel Team is determined to
win the laurels from Cap. A. c. john
sons team, the Presbyterian, hence a
battle royal is expected.
All tickets for the picnic will be
sold at the depot, Wells and Fifth
ave-, beginning at 9 a. m, from ticket
booth, provided for the occasion, first
train will return to city, leaving the
grove at 6 p. m. and the last train will
leave for the grove at Has a. m.
Fare 800 round trip for adults and
SOC for children.
Regular Board Meeting August End.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
The Corner Stone of
the New City Hall Laid
with great Simplicity
Concluded from page ~

Record-Herald, Chicago Examiner,
Chicago Inter Ocean, Chicago Daily
Journal, Chicago Evening Post, Chi
cago American, Chicago Daily News,
Svenska Kuriren, Scandal, Scandina-
van, Economist, SyornOst, Daily So
cialist, Catholic Forester, The Colum-
bian, The CoIumbiad, The DENIM Has
atel, The Abendpost The Svenka Til
bune, Chicago Israelite, Svenska Am
erickayaren, The Hamiltonian Qin-
coin Edition).
Photographs Of Mayor Fred A.
Busse, Commissioner Of Public Works,
John ]. Hanberg; and Deputy Com
missioner Paul Redieske.
Cslored picture Of City Seal with
description Of same.
Photograph showing signing Of New
City Hall Contracts.
Set of photographs showing pro-
gress Of work from wrecking old city
haIl TO building operations on new
City Hall to date Of laying corner
stone.
Concise resume of proceedings pre-
ceding the letting Of contracts for
the new city hall.
Pens used by officers in signing
new city han contracts, Council Com
mitee cards.
Mayors messages and reports Of
Dept. OF Public Works and Track ele-
walton for 1907 and 1908.
Annual Report City Law Depart
ment, 1908.
Catalogue Municipal Library.
Annual Report Fire Department
1908.
City Council Proceedings July 2,
1909, etc.
Vernon Beans Poem
omcial Souvenier Program for WI
dows and Orphans Firemens benevo-
lent association.
Song Our Chicago"
Chicago in 1858" compiled from
Chicago Herald from data furnished
by Oldest and most prominent citi-
Gems.
Photographs Of pumping stations,
cribs, ETC., Of City Of Chicago.
Plan Of Chicago Beautiful by the
Chicago Commercial Club.
six American flag.
Photographs Of Alderman scuIly,
Egan, Congressman SABBATH and Pet
kiskee.
Photos Of Mrs. 7. J. Sullivan, and
daughters Virginia and Ethel and son
Arthur. Also Florence CLARK.
Old door knob from old city hall
Medal Of the Blessed Virgin.
Ladies' silk handkerchief
Report Of Chicago Harbor Commi-
sIon.
Various business cards and cards
G. city hail newspaper reporters.
City Directory 1905.
Telephone Directory.
Complete set OF specifications Of
general and all work for the new cityI
han n
Report Of cvH Service Commission
zsos.
Book--A new guide for emigrants
to the west by J. N. Peck. A n. End
edition. 1887
Directory Of Public Schools Of Chi
cago 1sos1sOs.
school report for 1907.
Pan for boulevard to connect the
norfh ana south sidss Of the river
"a hiehigan Avenue ana Pine Street
~ ne ConmsrciaI Cub q Chicago.
C compEoners report for 1901.
Fcnce Dept Rsport 1903; also 70
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
WHITE GIRL SHOOTS coLoRED
MAN(D BECAUSE HE DID NOT
LOVE HER.

New York, July 16.-Mary Leppin,
a pretty Irish girl, 20 years old.
walked up behind Joseph Thomspon,
a West India Negro youth in a down
town apartment house, where he ran
the elevator, and shattered his spine
today with a bullet.
She fired four shots, three Of which
lodged in the Negroes body. The girl.
who became hysterical after the
shooting, said that she did it because
Thompson had ceased to care for her.
The Negro will die.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
INSTITUTIONAL CHURCH NOTES

The pastor will preach Sunday
morning from one Of the Visions Of
Daniel.
Sunday night an illustrated service
viii be given.
Beginning Sunday night a series of
services will be held at the church
Quarterly Love Feast. Wednesday
night July 2s. Quarterly Communion
Sunday, August the LIST. Rev. D. p
Roberts will preach the Communion
Sermon.-"S."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24

Entered a. seeOnd-clsss Matter
Aus. 70. 1909 at the Post once at
Chicago, Illinois, under Act Of March
9, fS7O.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24

EARL WILSON IN THE GREAT
CONTEST FOR A TRIP AROUND
THE WORLD STOOD q ON THE
LIST
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24
THE BRoADAx
PUBL1sHED WEEKLY.

T~~~~~~~~~~--~sN~-~-~@~@~~
WM promulEGts ana - ~ tlmss gR-
held The true pFinolpleS Of DSmSss 80 80
ut Catholicas ProtogtAntA, f -
n4ol8. 9ngio TaxerA ReHunhc.n -
eAyene else can have Their
long - their langu1go y propeE -
responsibility q aDed.
ne Bread Al a q nSW6papsE whose
plaffoFm . broad enough TOR AZ ev ~.
claiming the editorial right to'SPS-A
tn Own mlnd
Loeal communication VII rsSsivs
ne paper.
subscriptions must Be paid IN ad-
vanoG
one Year. ...s-.s-'-''SSS-S ~
tx Months. ...s....'s''''''''ss 'A'eo
Advertising rates made known On
application-
address all communications 70
THE BROAD AK
seas Armour AvenuG chicago.
JULIUS =. TAILOR. Editor and Pub
fisher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24

JULIUS =. TAILOR. Editor and Pub
fisher.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24

Regular Board Meeting August IN,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1909-07-24

Big attraction Saturday and Sun
day. Come out and enjoy the fresh
air and a splendid program.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
women WORK
FOR LINCOLN
HUGE HUMANE PLANT MAY LIVE
FOREVER IN HIS NAME.
$4,000 Already Raised Toward Half
Million Funa-ilncoln Hospital and
Home Helps Thousands, White and
Black. lt-

NEW YORK. Feb. !. - Solely
through the efforts Of a dozen earn.
tst women. more than $4,000 has
since Christmas time been received
toward the Lincoln Hospital and
Homo In this city a perpetual monu,
ment TO Abraham Lincoln on the hun.
,lredta anniversary OF his birth. VITA
more than four times that gum stlll
to b. added to the half million fund
needed for this living memorial, these
women managers OF the institution
are now hoping that their project will
succeed. Relying on a ready response
from tho women OF the land. as well
as from each admlrer OF the martyred
president and friend Of the race he
emancirated. they declared today
that the measure Of the country's Of.
fer!ng should only be limited b. the
extent to which their simple story
became known.
Forty.lour hundred white and col.
bred patients have In the last year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

alone occupied the beds of this sec.
ond largest hospital institution in
Greater New York. the records SHOW
to-day, while almost hundred and
fifty thousand days OF expert treat.
ment have been furnished free to poor
and fricndless members OF both faces
alike. In the last ten years moro than
a million and halt days OF flee treat.
ment have been given to the needy
patients Of this Institution, which i: is
proposed TO endow 70 Llncoln's mem.
DRY. s+#Is
Twenty.one young colo.ed women,
trained as nurses according 10 the
best professional standards, are to-
day leaving the Lincoln Hospital and
Home to carry on It's work N many
sections Of the country. From the
training school Of the Institution at
which these girls have just been Lrud-
uated a hundred such negro nurses
have in the last ten years been sent
to give tho profession and their own
people throughout tho country the
benefit Of their experience. Vita
scores OF these Lincoln graduate be.
ing spread over the country year aft.
er year. the medical authorities here
believe great good will result In
helping solve the problem Of national
health. 81
Many Of the former patients and
poorer friends Of this work. which 1t
is proposed to make live In l.incoln's
name. have to-day volunteered to aid
tho New York women who ilavr I'm.
dertaken the direction Of the national
memorial movement. Graduate nurs.
es working in tho great winter re-
sorts and among the colored people
Of tho South arc this week elrculat-
Ing dime coin cases to DO filled. each
with dollar In silver. and returned
to swell the half million dollar fund
on Lincolns birthday. Substantial
checks and bills Of all denominations
are already beginning to be received
by Samuel Sloan who has been placed
in Charge Of the memorial fund at 475
Fifth avenue In this city. The COM
mittee who have undertaken to ac-
complIsh this national Lincoln pro-
ject are: Miss Mary W. Booth. Mira.
Arthur C. James. Mrs. A. D. Jull.lard.
Mrs. Henry l.. Stlmson. Mira. Frank
H. Plat, Mrs. Samuel C. Var Dusen
and Mrs. Samuel Sloan, Jr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
SAVE MILLIONS
TONS OF COAL
INVESTIGATION OF BRIQUETTlNG
BEING MADE BY U. s,
g-ur.a SPECIALISTS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb Il
Millions Of tons Of coal may be saved
to the country through the lavcstiga-
lions OF the Technologic Branch of
| the United States Geological Survey
into the brlQuetting Of coal. For sew
eral years this branch Of the govern.
ment has been conducting a series of
experiments In tho hope " stopping
the tremendous waste In the Use Of
iueis, ant one OF these was the maxi
Il Ing of brlquets out Of slack r waste
coal. This fine coal. which has not
nearly the value Of the lump .oai. be-
cause OF tho difficulty In burning It,
Is mixed with ) or 6 per cent. o. wa
ter gas pitch and pressed Into ;ARes
or bricks by powerful machinery,
Several hundred tons OF these hrl.
quets woro made at the tlle!-testing
plant at st. Louis. Mo-. and later at
Norfolk, va. This prepared fuel was
used In number Of tests By tie
Pennsylvania, tho Missouri Ppc!flc.
the Lake Shore, the Michigan Central.
tho Chicago, Rock Island and Pa.,fic,
tho Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
the CnIcago and Eastern illinois the
Chesapeake and Ohio, aud the Allan
| tic Coast Line railroads. and In every
Instance tie brIquets furnished more
power with less weight OF 'rel han
tho run-ot-minc coal from the same
mines. They further showed less
smoke taan tho coal and INDEBTED
that their proper use at terminals
might do away with q large part OF
tho smoke nuisance from the TALL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To James N. Barrack and William H.
Furbee,, administrators OF the per.
sonal estate Of George L. Furbee.
deceased. plaintiffs and Lucinda Fur.
bee. Alpheus l.. Furbee. William H.
Furbee, Nora Barrack, Bert c. Fur
bee, John W. Grub. Fred W. Bart
lett, George W. Bowers. Ethan J.
Thomas, Charles R. snotlgrass. W.
r. Price, South Penn OIL Company.
a corporation, Exchange Bank OF
Warrington. Vast virglnla, cor
poratlon; The Farmers Bank Of
sninnston, West Virginia, corpo'
ration; Bank Of Hundred, West Viz.
glnia, q corporation. and Bank Of
smlthheld. a corporation, defend.
ants:
In The intermediate Court OF Marion
county. West Virginia. In chancery.
You and each Of you will take notice
that In pursuance Of decree Of said
court, entered on the 2sth day OF De-
cember. 1908, In the chancery cause
therein pending wherein you are the
parties plaintiff and defendant. 1 have
fixed upon FRIDAY, THE 18TH DAY
OF FEBRUARY, 1900, at my office In
tho City Of Falrmont, Marion county.
Wesc Virginia. as the time and place
for beginning tho discharge Of my du-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

WANTED - Men to be statesmen. to
take our correspondence course In the
Science Of salesmanship. The shnl.
don School has increased the earning
power Of over $4,000 men from 10 per
cent. to 100 per cent. and more. Clerks
mokkeepers... correspondents. Gales
men md managers; can all earn more
by knowing and applying Sheldon sell.
Ing methods. We have helped thou.
sands Of men secure good positions.
Write today and learn how we can
help you. One Of the greatest books
on business ever written will be sent
free. THE SHELDON SCHOOL, 1863
Republic Bldg. Chicago. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

Ass under MD dseseo Of ser-ss
an abstfae. ot xaiel Decree % as sfol
/ lows:
And II ttufth ers al uigeds ordered
and decreed "a II thlss cause bes md
the same I'll bsreby referred -, "a. q
Lehman, one Of mo commit slonsrs 8
chance.yS Of thlsS eourt, who Sis direct.
ed TO ascertain and { report % tin
court 81 ! future term. the following
matters and things. to-wlt: u
,,9s5"(l) All the real estate owned BY
George L. Furbee deceased q !: the
time Of his death. and now belonging
to his estate. and the, location. descrip-
ton and quantity thereof.
so. What, II any. properties and
interests within aud under and per.
:alning 70 the. rear estate OF said do.
cedent were granted sway By deed In
the life time Of sald decedent:: aod
the nature and description Of such
properties and inte.esta. to + whom
granted, and a description Of the fsai
estate within and under and 10 role
ton 70 which the, same waa granted.
giving the dates Of deeds. and aleo
the number Of the books and pages
where recorded. Az
"tS). Whether any parhl and II %
what paris. OF the real estate Of, de-
celenn Is subject to any contracts Of
rental. giving the namfu Of the pei
sons With. whom made nature and
dates OF such contracts. and X record.
ed tho number Of tao books and pages
where recorded. and filing with De 70.
port copies Of such recorded eou.
tracts. i4,.t.;:t 1sl ~, =
"t4.) All the llens against the real
estate Of said decedent. or any part
thereof, the character, amounts and
prior!ties Of such liens. and to whom
owing. 5'1l 81
"f5). All the debts against said Do
cedent and said decodents estate. tho
character and amounts Of such debts.
and to whom owing. 4'ts
"t6). Toe ssate Of accounts Of the
administrators OF the personal estate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
CITY CONVENTIONS.
Call for the Republican City conveu'
ga5 .-,,2,, tionu. l5s7

Notice is hereby given that tn Re.
publican voters OF the City OF Fair.
mont will assemble In convention in
their respective wards on Welnes.
day. February 10, 1909. at 7:30 o'clock
| p. M, for the purpose OF nominating a
candidate for council In each ward
to DO voted for,at the city election to
be held on the third Saturday In
March, 1903: to elect one member OF
the, Republican City Executive Com.
mittes in each ward and to select
delegates to the Republican city con.
yention. The ward conventions will
be held, at the following places: First
pard. public school building Second
ward. public school building: Third
ward, Courthouse; Fourth ward, pub.
lie school building; Fifth ward, pub.
lie sc;,ool building.
Notice Is also hereby given that the
delegates to the city convention will
meet in the Courthouse Mt 1870
O'clock p. m. on Wednesday. Fabru.
airy II. 1909, for the purpose Of nom.
mating q candidate for the office OF
City Clerk to be voted for at the city
election to be held on the third Sa,ur.
day in March. 1909. ~
The basis Of representation OF the
several wards will be one vote for
each ten 10y votes or fraction there.
Of over five, cast for the Republican
candidate for mayor at the last city
election. and Is as follows: First
ward. 20 votes; Second ward. IS
votes; Third ward, 90 votes Fourth
ward. % votes; Fifth ward, IS votes.
By order Of the Republican City Elk.
ecutlvt Committee.
]. E. POWELL. Chairman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

i II
roads n tho hig ettles as ta country
IN ooperat ion With Sths Nays sSDe
Ilment, series % tests were mad
isoln :ths torpedo boat Biadle seifs Hamp
ton Roads. ana he briqne!s welsh
iorswetsht with the Goa, 1 sugeeded q
generating much more pover,sbut
itnere was very lille difference III III
iamoun. q smoke 4 y 4. I. a
TO the Navy these tests are Of Thu
greatest Importance. The fact that
tine brlqutts give more power than The
coal means that a vessel carrying 2.
1000 tons Of briQuets. viii be capable
of steaming a farther distance thar
one with 1000 tons Of raw coal. Ii
time 0: war this would be very desir
able. ESPECIALLY Il the fleet 5weie il
foreign waters. far. from coallns sta
lions ... ft.i
To the railroads. the ortquets It u
isaid will undoubtedly prove q ra:ua
bic fuel because OF NE 4 notter lire
they make and tho lessentns OF the
smoke. In a number o. the road
tests. the engines using prtqneh' car
rled heavy trains much faster tlan
with coal. They showed thor ab1l'
ity IN a number q instances IN max
Ing up lost time. which YOU'D have
been Impossible with the raw coal,
according to the statements of2the
men who operated the engints.
"a report on the results Of shfse
tests las Just been made 10 tho Geo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

WANTED = Experienced salesman.
We are the largest sellers Of general
merchandise IN the middle weht. We
yant a successful alesnlaen for Fair
mont and Immediate territory. Co.
lumbus Merchandise Co, Columbus.
Ohio. ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01
PlLEsl PILES. PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will
cure Blind. Bleeding and Itching
Piles. 1t absorbs the tumors, allays
Mt once. acts as poultlce. gives in.
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment is prepared for Piles and
itching OF tile private parts. Sold by
mail soc and $l.OO. vii.
liams' Mfg. Co., Props. Cleveland, O..
Sold by A.. D. Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-01

INVESTMENTS-nld you ever hear
It said that an ln"estor In Washing.
ton, D. c., real estate cannot lose?
Write for free Illustrated booklet ex-
plalning w'hy-and how large fortunes
are made. At present we have some
rare bargains. l.rseh Investment &
Realty Exchange ,Tairmont, W. Va.