davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

AN that l am, all that I hope to be.
owe to my angel motherw he after
ward exclaimed. In year Thomas
Lincoln married a second time, and
the stepmother came as near supply
ing the vacant place in young Abra-
hams heart and life 4s any other be-
ing could hive done. For the boy the
stay In Indiana consisted chiefly Of
hard farm work, with one latboat
tip down the Mississippi near Its end.
Following his pioneer instincts, Tom
Lincoln In 1890 moved to Illinois.
That winter Abraham, now "his own
man." split rails and started out In
the world for himself. The next year
be took second hatboat trip to New
Orleans and returned to clerk In n
grocery at New Salem. In 1882 he
served rs a captain In the Black
Hawk war md ran for the legislature,
but was defeated. In 1853 he started
In the grocery business for himself,
but his partner ran off, poor Lincoln
failed. and 1t took him years to pay
tho debt.
Lincoln tried for the legislature a
second time III 1854 and WIS elected.
remaining In the house eight years. n
part of which time he was minority
leader. His chief acts as Il legislator
were his advocacy of Internal In
provcmcnts, his protest against sav-
cry and his leadership Of the fight TO
remove the state capital from VAN
dalia to Springfield. a
Other events occurring cqntempora-
ncously with this Legislative expert
ence were briefly rs follows: In 1871
and 1885 he acted MS deputy surveyor
and studied law. In August. 1879.
Ann ltutcdgc died. THROWN. Lincoln
into INDISPENSABLE gloom. IN 1880 he
WINS udml.l9 TO the bnr, forming Il
partnership with John 7, Stuart. In
$50 lie was IN elcctor on tile fliifri-
son ticket. III 1871 he formed Il part
ncrship with Jnfcc Stephen 7. Logan.
aud on Nov. !, 1912. he was married
to Miss Mary Todd Of Kentucky.
At the end Of bis legislative career
Mr.. Lincoln In 1913 formed his llnal
law partnership. that with William II.
Herndon, which lasted to the end Of
bis life. In 1914 he WAS an clector on
the Clay ticket md in 1916 was elect
ed to congress, which wns, properly
speaking. the beginning of his M
tlonal career. although Ills real advent
MS n national figure did not come until
a decade afterNlu one term in congress
was flushed. 1900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
First M, E. Church.

c. D. Smith, Pastor - $50 a. m,
Sunday school, Chas. W. Evans, super,
intendent: 1895 a. H. morning Wor'
ship preaching by Rev. J. T. Hick.
man. OF Covington, Va; 2:30 p. M,
Epworth League, led by Mrs. W. A.
Fisher. subject. Fields for Christian
Service 1880 y. m, preaching by
Rev. ]. r. Hickman, followed by evan.
galt:stio services, The special meet
ings have stastcd off most cncourag-
ing. A few have already been con
'verted and many have manifested an
interest in new life. Let us all work
together next week, and accomplish
all that is possible while Rev. Kick:
nan Is .Iere to assist us. Services zach
evening next week at 1880 p. m.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

lE2:E0lg0 % NJ CHI DIR CRIES
Where $to Attend Divine Nv orship
NJ. R.STemtljp,le.
! Z n

j.. C. Broomheld. Pastor Both ser,
mons to-mo rrow will, be On special
themes. The morning sermon will deal
with the local temperance situation as
reflected in the Republican ward CON
ventions held last Wednesday evening.
III: evening sermon will be nt"Abra-
ham Lincoln-The Six O'Clock Man.
This sermon will be Illustrated with
black board diagram l am especially
ANXIOUS to address voters, at the morn.
Ing service. and young folks at the
evening service. Sunday school, $3.50
a. M; Junior Endeavor. 2:s0 p.r2m.:
and Mission Study Glass at $3.50 p. m.
The LIT Of David Livingstone Is now
being studied by this class. Public
services. 10:45 a. M. and 1880 p. m.
To all Of the above services you are
cordially invited. .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
BIG CHOIR FOR GYPSY SMITH
tUnion Associated Press,

aaH"H...a' HNalibbiA
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. ~
chorus Of 1000 voices, largely cons
posed Of members Of / the Young Wos;
mems Christian Association. Will ssbeS
Kabsas Cjtys musical contribution slo
the great revival to be held here dur
Ing ::lo next h two weeks BY Gypsys
Smith. Tho famous English Seyangel-s
list, who began his career In Id gypsy4si
wagon. is here today; and has COM
rleted plans for the greatest revival
In KANSAS Ctty's history His famous
march through the red Lightly lstficts
Of 7ittsburg. made dunlng the recent
campaign In the Y Smoky City, Will
doubtless be repeated In Kansas City,
It Is declared by the .evangels tt thatss
Kansas City il a '.aotbed sof sagnostls
elsm," owing to the presence lnS U.s.
midst OF the Church Of This World, as
cnonfossetlly heretical organizatlp Ion
Eiesidod over by. the eloquent and
scholarly Dr. John e. Roberts. Some
Of the best people Of tie city ara
members Of Or. Roberts, cong regas
ton, and the gypsy evangelist hopes
to win These "ktd.glove ilnfde els. back;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
A WIFE's TEN COMMANDMENTS.
New York American.)

. IT..
|. Thou shalt not cause the first
quarrel. but, Ii unavoidable, fight 1t
through bravely. To be victor In tho
first domestic quarrel may have a
tendency 10 elevate thee in thine hus'
bands mind for all future.
.. Thou shalt. not forget that thou
lnast married q man, not a god.
Therefore be not surprised by his frail'
ties. IL 4. .t-,p.
3. Thou shalt not always talk mon
ey, 10 chino husband. Rather try to
get along on the allowance he maketh
thee. g..sE s
1. If thou considerest thine hlis-
band hcartless. remember that verify,
lie nath stomach. By perslstentlJ
appealing to his stomach with we'll
cooked meals. thou nlayest, after all.
touch Ills heart.
S. Once IN great while, but not
too often. thou shalt let him have the
last wcrd. 1t tickleth him and will
not do ti1ee any narm.
G. Thou shalt read the whole
newspaper and magazine. not merely
stories dealing with scandal and SO.
clety. Thine husband will be pleas.
antly surprised to find, Oft and on
that he can talk on general toplcs and
even on politics with bis wife.
I. Thou shalt not be rude even
when quarreling with tny husband.
Forget not that ut one time IN thy
HE thou dldst consider him little
short Of n demigod. ~
5. Thou shalt, from time 10 time,
allow thine husband to know q lit
lie more than myself. admitting that
ahou are not infaluble all through.
8. II thine husband Is a smar.
man, thou shalt be his friend: II he
Is aot, thou shalt be both councillor
and friend to him. F 9sS.,
10. Thou shalt esteem thy hus..
bands relatives, especially his moth
cr.I Remember. that she loved him
loEg before thou dids ss y Y 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
BY EUGENE FERRIS
1909. BY American Pres Association

and Indirectly contributed to thesplIt.
ting Of the Democratic party and the
deciding Of the election. Oddly also.
the two men were personal friends,
and in the test Of war Judge Douglas
came yallanty to President ILncoln's
support. 60 n
AS for Booth, bis motive In Staying
Lincoln has always been something
Of mystery. That there was a con-
splracy and that be entered into 1t
there seems little doubt, but his rea-
son for the step has never been mada
clear. Whether he'had a;priynte grley.
ance, acted through sentimental sym.
patty with the south or simply was
crazed by the great events Of the pc
rIod Is yet a matter Of controversy
and doubtless will always remain 80.
Considering bis talents and brilliant
family connections, the last supposl.
tIon Is tho probable md certainly the
charitable one. ID
lincoln said TINT his early life
might be described in line from
Gray, "The short and simple annals
Of the poor" He caine Of English
Quakers, His parents, while Of good
family. belonged to the frontier, had
little or no education and no money.
The son was never burdencd with
these things himself. His schooling
altogether did not amount to q year.
Yet he taught himself. reading omnlr-
orously such books as he could pro.
cure. Fortunately these were the
best-the Bible. Shakespeare. Aesop.
"PIlgrIm's Progress" Thonas Paine.
Robert Burns and the lives Of Wash
ington and Clay.
1ng 1876 the Liucolns left Kentucky
for Indhna. aud two years Inter the
mother died. 1t was time Of Intense
misery and saddened the boys life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
M. Zion Raptlst Church.

L B. Coleman, Pastor. N should
ALWAYS have a good spirit for Sunday
morning worship, let The ienihers OF
the church fill their places ID tie pew
and God will bless you iproyi ding your
heart is right 9; As. Sunday school,
". s. Forney. superin'tend lent 10: Az 4;
covenant meeting until 1910; 8 D. n;
the Lords supper, will be admlnis.
tered b The pastor; s:so,sB,. I. 4
1.45. preaching; subject "uncompto
missing Gospel" Sunday. saould be \
high day in Zion. All are invited to-
attend. & SSsS :SS;l ssSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
:, y II v,
e !: | I! I! ! !! I j |
4, 1g1tI AzrgS5 S,si,r'8 TEsi5a
$@ g q q q q q q g. 4

X -
Miss Duisy Jenkins, Of Ktngwooi
in lne cues. Of Misses 1sa and Maud
Jackson n. y s,
Born. this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
S, A. Boehm. OF Ridgley avenue. =
daughter. - z,
Miss, Martha Dlckerson is recover
ins FROM a several days Illness.
flowt;l Fleming went to Morgan.
town taas afternoon to play for the
Cadet dance tonight. Il
'iwo children OF Mr.. Ray Holbert.
who have been very III. are improv'
iAg. The youngest child however Is
still quite i'll. .l.s IL:
john lugkland anllP. J. McGraw.
If hlbr',ngah. CONNIE need courses at
tic Uni1n Business College today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
~ = TITiTE az q
SHERlFT's SALE OF: Pc RISK NAL
n " PROPERTY. Y
!, The First National Bank Sof FATS

The First National Bank of Fair
mont ya. William Il. sFlrbee. # s.
Ry virtue Of on exec,itto lon ID me-
directed In the above entin ed scauses
lately pending In the Circuit Court sots
Marion county. West Virginia, III have
levied upon and will. on the staS aays
Of March, 1909, at two (2) O'Clock pssl
NJ. at the front door. OF the conrt: house.
in the county Of Marion. and State ofs
West Virginia. proceed to sell TO tho
highest! and best bidder, FOR CASH
the following described personal prop.s
erty. to-wlt: h $:sss 3sS35 & W
Certificate numbered Ill for sol
shares Of the capital stock ofs the Man
ntngtnn lsght and Power Co issued stoS
VIM. H. rurbee, dated February 2lse
1906, Of the face value 81 500 ,0oPaFsl
share, as the property Of said VIII
liam H. Furbee, to satisfy the aboSes
execution I! II Il; \
q GEO. u I. & AMOS, Il.
Sheriff Of Marion County y est viz:
ginIa. H So! n NJ
Feb. 9Th, 1903, 81 5;;s. esiWkss;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
SECOND DEATH
In Family oi.Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker
r-25t In. Ten Days.

John. The six year old child OF Mr..
ant, Mrs. William c. Shoemaker, died
ill.,, morning at the home Of his pa
rolls al CASTOR. John IS the second
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. Shoemaker 10
,I,alS away within the past ten days,
a two yeur Old son, Charles. having
dIcd on February 8, The parents have
tho sympathy Of many friends in their
bereavement The remains will be
inlemed iu the Thomas Cemetery ut
(ipslon In Sunday afternoon. Under
tal;er Cunningham in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

!; Ste empty honor Of the formal cleo
ton to the sanatershIp, Even there
I 10 had the popular majority and the
moral effect OF victory. Yet, oddly
enough, It was Douglas who, fifty years
irgo, first gave Lincoln bis opporttl.
nifty to achieve national lame. The
{ Debates between tho two giants were
chs most celebrated In American po-
! llticaE history. They made Mr.. Lin
Seosn the presidential candidate IN 1850
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Cheerful!

Don't kick because you have to but
ton your wife's waist. Do glad your
wife has a waist and doubly glad you
have Il vito TO button q waist for.
Some mems wives waists have no but
tons on to button. Some mems wives
who have waists with buttons to but
ton don't caro- a continental whether
they ore buttoned or not Some men
don't havo any virea with waists with
buttons on to button, any more than
q rabbIt-Lacon (Ill) Journal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

5 -W11KE1 BOOTH. thescores. Chief
among the poets were Tennyson, Poe.
Holmes fitzgerald and Lord Hough.
stan: Of musicians there were Chopin
sE1a llendelssohn; Of scientists, OAR
aFuio and many; lesser lights; of fight,
X Zen. Admiral Dahlgreu, Kit Carson.
Marshal Canrobert: OF statesmen.
\ Gladstone: Hannibal Hamlln and Abra.
\ ham Lincoln.
Lincoln and Darwin, perhaps the
4 most celebrated Of the list. were born
ION tbo same day. One abolished chat
tel felsTey. preserved the worlds
greatest republic and set democratic
government d long step forward; the
other reyolutipnized science and wrote
Ett- word Sa..'evolutfon" into the Ian
gorge md thoughts Of men.
linrom's fame has grown with ev-
ely hour since bis death and Is yet
growing His bold on the hearts Of
men comes not alone from bis acts.
These butlbrought. him Into, the public
$eye. II 1t was the sweetness Of his char.
fucter. his mercy and simplicity, his
loyalty to truth, his homely common
Srense, his literary quality and his per.
feet democracy that hive given him
specond, II; not first, place among the
great men Of bis own land and won
him the affection Of MI lands.
The centenary OF his birth, on Feb.
S1.Ttn be celebrated as has been that
$ofi no other American. On the birth
place farm In Kentucky a memorial
building VIII be dedicated, speeches
being delivered by President Roose-
welt Secretary Of War Luke q.
Wright, Supreme Court Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Cardinal Gibbons
and Governors Folk Of Missouri and
Wilson Of Kentucky. The address of
President Roosevelt, while short, will
tbe, 1t Is believed, one Of his most am
bilious efforts. It will constitute prac-
ticaiIy his last important utterance rs
president, and he designs to place It
4Es nearly in the clnss with Lincoln's
Gettysburg address as he IL able. Tho
memorial building itself Is small and
lot simple but classic design. Sur
jsurnded by Greek pillars and ap-
preached by broad flights Of steps. It
makes striking appearance on the
humble Kentucky farm, 1t complete
liz surrounds and lndcses the little
log cabin in which Lincoln WIS born.
Which aftes $its wanderlngs has been
src erected on its original site. At the
foot Of the steps are broad swnrd and
driveway, with flagstaff In the cen.
jteE. Near. BY ta the rock spring which
was famous even In Nncoln's day.
IAN Of this. with tho remainder Of the
farm, which will be left much as 1t
was before. 70 to DO thrown open to
the public a1 national park on Feb.
IL.
V The Lincoln centenary will also be
deliberately celebrated at the tomb Of
The martyr preaident and his former
home in Springfield, at most Of the
shrge cities and In the churches and
elsewhere all over the United States
frna In some form throughout the
world. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Central Christian Church.

Central Christian Church.
L. N. Grisso, Pastor-Lords Day
School at $3.50 a. M. Seymour Mclnere
superintendent. Aim In attendance to-
morrow, $50. The boys and girls kept
In by a solid wall Of parents. Preach.
Ing by the pastor at lO:45 a. m. and
1880 p. m. Morning theme. 1.-THE Fam.
lily Of Cod" Evening, Spiritual Ttail.
oring or How to Take n Mans Meas
ure." Devotional service Wednesday
evening. Training for service class
on Friday evening. A most hearty
welcome is extended to all strangers
In our city to every or all the services.
Nothing but such things as are COM
mon to all Christians will be preach.
ed. ,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
LlncoIn'a ModestY.

In 1850, when his name was being
mentioned rs n prospective candidate
for president Abraham Lincoln wrote
to an editor who had suggested the
adviaablllty Of announcing bis name,
II must In all candor say that DO
not think myself ct for the pres!den-
cy." isa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
viii Remain Over Monday.

Mr.. Femtress. the representative OF
:....c Monumental Custom Tailoring Co.,
If baltimore, who was at the store
of e. C. Rnwand on Friday and Sat.
mday, was 20 rushed with business
Sat no did not get all tile measures
taken That were waiting for him and
to accommodate thesa people he has
decided 10 remain over Monday to fin
s., up. s5.@ -s ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
When a Mans Married.

a mans married and has y
home, be don't much care, as a rule,
10 roam lbut he'd give lot to got
away, at cleanin' time. II 'twere but .
day, for everything Is upside down -
! his wife wears a scowl and q ragged
! guWn; the carpets and rugs are on tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Tho Bachelor Girl objects.

Il don't mind finding q gray hair Or
two in my own hair" sighed he baea-
elor girl, who shows some few Ussns
Of tho oero and yellow Leaf, "b.t waea
I pay ts for a nice bunch Of lovely
brown clrls and have to pick them out
Of those, too, 1t Isn't fair. Do you think
Il h7-Chicaeo Inter Ocean.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

Stain, the house Is made sweet and
clean again. Manufactured by The Ma
rietta Paint & Color CO., Marietta, O.
Sold by N. D. Chriatie. Druggist Main
street, Fairmont, W. Va. HI:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

line, and there's nothin' to eat bout
half the time. Going upstairs, as he
comes to the top he steps his foot In
n bucket Of slop. When he goes to
wash his hands or face. there Isn't a
towel to be found In the place. But
during this time his wife Is busy. doing
enough work TO make ten men dizzy:
40 with soap and water and Spartan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
M. e. Church, South.

4 J. W. Critics. Pastor-Sunday School.
$3.50 a. m. Preaching, 1890 a. m, sub
ject, ultimate knowledge" Junior
League, 200 p. M, led by Marie Hood.
Senior League. $3.50 p. m, Preaching.
1890 p. m. Subject. "A Stirred spir-
It, All who are not members Of other
congregations and strangers are cor
daily invited to attend these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
5flRSTIpuTYSo 81 n AN!

- .--IS *
The first duty Of every man; Is g 70 e
i discover himself. 4 ss5 M 4 s St
Many men 80 through this world
without awakening! to an appreciation
Of the latent talents that they possess,
Every man has as his birthrlght one
Z talent
Unfortunately men too often mis-
take themselves, force themselves into
false channels and turn out insists.
The man who most accurately takes
his own measure stands the best
/ chance. Co.'s
Lincoln discovered that versatility
Is an Injurious possession, since 1t can
never be greatness"
1t Is not intended that one man
should be master Of many arts.
He who aims to excel in many
H #|
things generally fails In all. f.
There have been few exceptions
very few.
Rules are proved by the exceptions
Shakespeare wrote plays. 2
Had he attempted to paint a Ma
donna no doubt he would have failed.
Raphael painted a Madonna.
Had be misjudgrd his talent and in
sisted upon writing plays no doubt
his efforts would have been futile.
Each OF these masters knew his
own capacity.
Each aimed 10 excel In one line.
Centerlng ones powers on one OBJ
ject Is what counts.
Some men change their minds a.
often as they change their shirts.
Such men never achieve. vi
The man OF one idea Is sometimes
a bore. sometimes an inspiration.
It all depends on the man-and the
idea.
1t is a good thing for man to dis
cover himself early In life.
Henry George was q genius, but he
drifted. %H
1t took a good many years to get
acquainted with the capacity of Henry
George. H
Had he diagnosed himself earlier in
life he would never have made the IA
tai error Of entering politics.
That has been the false note In
many lives. diyerting from the main
purpose and resulting in hdpless
wreck. Lsas
The ship that keeps close TO It's
course Is first to reach port.
Many talented life has been vast
ed by the false estimate Of parents.
Many a uresome preacher might
have made successful cobbler.
Many mediocre lawyer might have
been master mechanic.
1t Is o greater benefit to mankind
to make. good pair OF shoes than to
preach, a poor sermon.
Whistler's parents intended him for
q soldier. Discovering himself. be
chose the more peaceful calling OF
artist.
De, Foes parents chose the ministry
for their son, but young Daniel, while
he knew not what he wanted to do.
early made up his mind not to be
preacher. !,
He tried war. but was only an indit-.
ferent soldier.
He tried business and failed.
Then he discovered his talent. He
was, however. So years Of age before
he wrote Robinson Crusoe."
That Is the tragedy Of life.
1t requires great excellence nova
days to excel.
1t is therefore. especially important
for young men to take their own
measures early In life.
Discover your bent-give your talent
a chance. "a
Hew to the line! IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Pt. Marion Easy.

Last night the local High School
toam met the High School team Of
ToInt Marion. The visitors were an
Easy mark for the local lads. The he
score was 43 to Q. / 4. 81 !, stA$
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Lutheran Service.

Regular preaching service at 10:45
a. nj. In the ". c. T. U. room at VIII
lard Hall, conducted by Rev. L. X,
Frobst. D. D. Sunday school at 9:45
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Diamond Street M. e. Church.

]. X. Grimes, Pastor - Services
morning and evening. Protracted
meeting in progress with several con.
versions and aceesslons To the church.
At 1900 o'clock Sunday afternoon,
Home Coming Meeting. Sunday school.
at $3.50 a. m. League at $50 p. 4, m J,
All are cordially Invited to attend
these services. 4 Vi III
Christ Church. +:
y. Rev. AZ +, yBevin, Rector Services
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
p. "
w|LLY0UzACGEPlE
theses SOUVENIR
BO0KS.0FivDBSH=I
..!MCI0N,ZD..(.I
wES e NJ III
F:R ! !. !: |:
! lET3 y 510-l777gI, = Y
# R|EE':})
!. Sign and mali the N coupon below.

TAG i7f ~ . rs ~ JtE1
. Sign and mali the coupe below
Send no money. Take no sisle. *
Over 20 full page views otS Washing
:on-lncluiins ne Capitol Bull irgss
White House, State. v Var, and layy
Building. Depart ment $of Aericuit
Congressional Library. Q nice Bnildingaj
Il Senators and Cong essmels Union
Station; views OF Washing ton from,
Capitol, Pennsylvania Avenue. Con.
sress Heights, elcs togetE with yalgis
able information on shinstoa ~
vestments. KY ii !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

a reasonable amount Of "naut ad'
answering" may be sade the most
profitable work you do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

! Order Gold Medal Flour next time. 7,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

You can trace It back to want
M.--if It's a real estate deal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13
Sundays; early serric es. q: 80 ID. MI;
morning prayer and I sermon tosst ss
Evening prayer and sermon J. Ell,
days, evening prayer, 80.
Catholic Church

Rev. AZ Boutlou. Pastor Mass eys
cry Sunday morning at s and j
o'clock. with evening eyotions,at sQ,
Mass every morning during the Weelt
at 1880. "a 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

q ~ ~ ,5tbt tLSt 'Itsie 2 ~
.!rsT 4 Wa0t Vlrsinlan want ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-13

Co 10 The RIGHT STORE FOR IT.
thurs MAILING your adIreading PAY
YOU.