davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
MARRIAGES.

Al St; Johnsbury, June 20, by Rev. 7. NJ.
Frost, Charies Walter Cushman of St Johns
bury and Myrtle Male HawIey of Victory.
At Lyndon, June %, by Rev. w. c. Clark.
James r smith OF St. Johnsbury and Miss
Corneiia Irul Mattocks of Lyndon.
>, At st; Johnsbury. June "a, by Rev. T. NJ.
FROST, arthur Z. H. Pearce and Daisy Miriam
>, At St. Johnsbury, June 20. by Rev. 7. NJ.
FROST, George Taylor Goodwin and Miss
Hazei May Denney, both of St. Johnsbury.
At Newbury, jane %, byRev. c. Fl. Sbart
Sharies II. Greer and Miss Lois Goodwin
both of Newbury. y" H.
AT Cambridge, Ohio, June 90. by Rev
DohaId M. Ross, Clinton Robert Wf.fore Of
CaeInnTldge and Miss Myrtle Bessie Roberts
OF st. Johnsbury ''' %
= At St, Johnsbury, June %, by Rev. T. NJ
FROST, FRED Rex Clifford and Miss Eva Daisv
Manning, both Of st. Johnsbury.
At Dan vile. June 20, Mrs. Jennie Mccrt
ana Sam Hatch, both Of Danviile.
At Lyndon vile, June %, by Rev. Father
PPothtprland, Joseph McCarty and Miss
;, AT WoodsyiIle, June %, by Rev. c. Fl
+ arnsworth, J E. Burkett of Woodsville. and
MIS- n. d. Burnham Of St. Johnsbury.
AT Groton. June %, by Rev. p. A. Smith
DeInison Rowland Rouhan Of Woodsville'
anu MISS Georgia Jackson of Morrisyille
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
The Shannon
Farm for Sale
Craftsbury, VT.

Right in village, 100 acres, cuts lOV
tons of hay, 60 acres of beautiful lanu
bordering on Black River. Fine IN
story 12-room house, barn 421oo'
buildings could not be built for SoVVv'
all in good condition, actually worm
$4,000, price $4,000, part cash, owned Oy
out of town party who cannot occupy
it. c. E. Jennings, 1928 Old Sour
Bldg, Boston, Mass, or Fred G. Cna''
Craftsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
Business Changes.

5. D. Atwood has sold his catering
and ice cream business to Orville Smith
and the latter takes possession Iulv
Mr. Atwood has built up a successful
business in this line by hard work and
by careful study of the demands of his
customers. Mr.. Smith will endeavor to
give to all his customers similar treat.
ment and for the present will be assisted
by Mr. Atwood. The establishment will
be moved to Mr.. Smiths residence at
No. Is Main street where all orders for
ice cream or catering may be left.
Henry Galley, who was for several
years foreman for A. L. Bragg, and who
ior the past two years has conducted
his own business, has purchased the T
y. ,Drouin shop in Paddock Village and
VIII 90 all kinds of wood work, house
hnisning and carriage repairing, en-
ploylng an expert carriage maker.
Arthur B. Gaffney who has been carrv-
ing on the bakery in the Union Block on
Nam street, has closed out his business
William 0 Rocheleau, who succeeded
Robert Cobb in the barber business At
III Eastern Avenue will occupy the va
Gated apartments in the Union Block
A. h. Reynolds has sold his meat mar.
ket to W. F. Welch and c. B. Aiken, who
have already taken possession.
+: .. Clark expects to take possession
OF his old store at 101 Eastern Acme
July /, with the same line of goods
formerly carried. He will add to these a
full line OF Scott's bakery goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
Church Notes.

1t tie annual meeting Of tie South
church Home Missionary society the
following officers were elected; Presi-
dent Mrs Helen Thompson; first VICE
president, Mrs. Christina Braley; second
veg president, Mrs. Ella Hudson; secre-
tary, Mrs. Clara L. CzrierOu; treasurer,
I Mrs Sarah Adams. chairman Of CON-
7 nIrtee on work, Mrs. JElia McP- RitchIe;
Z chairman social committee. Mrs Kate
( D. Green; Chairman committee on
[ Christmas sale. Mrs. Phoebe Taylor
Z chairman Committee roll call supper,
| Mrs. REthy P Fairbanks; chairman
+ committee on flowers, Mrs. Susan
Richardson; chairman lookout COM
n1ittee, Mrs. Sarah H Nelson; Gus
tOdian, Mrs. Clara 3. RanIec-
First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
Pythian Hall, Sunday morning service
1915. Subject, Cod The reading
room Is IN the Bank block, coruer Main
street and Eastern avenue and is open
daily except SUNDAY from 2-30 to 5 p. n,
also Tuesday, and Saturday evenings
from 100 TO 9.
Rev. A. A. Murch Of Newport conduct
ed The services at :. andrews church
last Sunday IN the absence Of Rev. }. j.
Thompson at Newport.
The members Of the League Of the
Sacred Heart of S.. 4l0ysizs church viii
receive Holy Communion il Z body next
Sunday morning q the 80 o'clock
mass The quarrerlg meeting of the
Holy Name society vii be held next Sun
day evening IN the church hall ar $50 /
o clock, and al the members Of the Holy /
Name society and the League of the /
Sacred Heart will acr=ud the HOLY Hour 1
OF Alteration at seven o'clock SUNDAY
evening. The Blessed Sacrament viii be
during the hours alteration.
Miss Alice 3. Warden has been acting
as organist at the North church during
Mrs. {. N. Richu1ord's absence.
Miss Gratia D. Bach played the organ /
It Grace Methodist church, Sunday, in
he absence of the regular organist.
The sacrament Of the communion will
& observed at the North church Sunday
morning and the u1io1 service will be
-eld there IN the e7ering.
At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning, Apollo Lodge, Knights Of
''ythias, will meet for Z memorial service.
ne subject OF the sermon by Rev. F. s.
Gilman viii be Fra-eruity.
Rev. B. F. Buffers theme next Sunday
1oruIng at the Church Of the Messiah
I'll be Harmony. The Y. P. c. L.
leeti1g viii be at ?. II. Communion
I morning service.
Last Sunday evening at the North {
l1rch Prof. II. 3. Hubert spoke very in
,restlugly about the Koreans. Hecalled
ttention to the intense eageruess with c
-hlcH the Koreans accept Christianity E
nd gave statistics showing how sur
-lsingly large number Of converts and !
lurch gOers there are in Korea. Mr.. {
hilbert IS not only i1e public speaker, $
It also a brilliant con7ersatioualist.
{ viii speak at the Mems Club Of the l.
orth church tomorrow evening. .
The sacrament OF baptism will be ad- {
Mustered to children at Grace Meth
list church next Sunday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
WAFER RECORD.
Wanted. For Sale, Etc.

HARDWOOD FLOORING for sale IL small
| lots or BY the carload. Beech, Birch anC
Maple in stock J. NJ. Foye, ST. Johns
bury.
Two teuemeuts 10 rent at II LafaT,
cite street Inquire at ? Webster street
For SALE OR TO RENT, a soda fouu.
tain, complete and ready to use at once,
/ Just the thing for small store or summer
resort E. Tinker, Dan7ilIe, Vt.
SMALL TENEMENT to rent, price very
reasonable. Inquire at u Lafayette
street
WANTED. % dry cows to pasture BY
the season Mary E. Packard. n. E.
Phone 251-15.
For RENT. Partly furnished tenement
Of four rooms. Steam heat. Inquire at
this office.
Two-seated Surrey for sale cheap. In
excellent condition. J. E. Walker, St.
Johnsbury.
For SALE. Horse, years old in June.
Good worker and driver Weighs 1850
lbs. Inquire 80 Concord avenue.
WANTED at once-two ladies of neat
appearance to work a few hours a day.
Pleasant work and good paw. Call eve
nlngs at IS Central street, up stairs, St.
JOhusbury, Vt.
For RENT-Very attractive new eight
room cottage at Lake Morev. Running
water on both floors; vegetable garden;
good boat. For further particulars. ap-
ply to D. D. Davis, Burlington, Vt.
WANTED. First class harness maker.
Apply to 7. D. Pidgeou, 81 Railroad
street
THREE furnished rooms to rent. Mrs.
Robert W. Simonds, So Summer Street. |
For SALE. Gasoline stove, and light |
one horse open surrey. Mrs. B. F.
Weeks, % Pearl street.
LOST, small gold locket, diamond IN
enter, monogram On back. Return
.ither TO this office or to A. H. Mcleod.
PITKINs PRoDucTs, Absolutely pure. !
Alcouo trade mark. Agents wanted. !
george Clair, General Agent, IS Central
street.
For RENT. The house occupied By the
ate George ". Spencer. Terms moder-
ste considering advantages. Frank H.
Brooks or George H. Frost, executors.
WANTED. Girl for general homework.
inquire at this office.
WANTED. i strong, capable girl for
general homework, who can can do
food plain cooking in family Of four,
-ood pay, no children. For particulars
write TO Box Is, Bethlehem, u. H.
LIVERY, BOARDING, hack, sales stable.
With or without real estate, splendid
0cation, exceptional opportunity, easy
erms. Chas. w. Howard & Son. 2O9
Washington St., Boston
AFRO For SALE or exchange for driv.
1g horse. Charles Jenness, St. Johns
ury Center, Vt.
MY Horse Preceps will make short
easou IN the stud on the Playground.
all or write for tabulated pedigree.
.ddress J. c. Gallagher, St. Johnsburv.
TENEMENT to rent. Modern improve
tents, barn and spring water. c. H.
Vest.
BABY CARRIAGES for sale at cost. A
irge and varied line that it will pay you
see. {. A. Calderwoods Furniture
tore, Railroad street.
For SALE. Typewriter and letter
ress. Inquire of W. W. Sprague & Son.
FOUND, SHOPPING BAG containing eye
lasses. Left at this office some time
90 and still unclaimed.
For SALE. A Miracle Cement Block
lachine, also 300 Miracle Cement
locks, already made. Call or write to
harles F. Koepka, II Main Street, St.
,hnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
Mystic Club Fishing Party.

Great luck was reported from this an
nual trip, the fish being extra large and
plump this year. The first two days
fishing gaTe 50 trout that actually
weighed IS pounds, an average Of about
three quarters Of a pound each. They
had two trout that weighed over two
pounds, several that weighed one and
one half pounds and many that weighed
one pound each.
The new proprietor at Boundary Pond
is the right man for the place andis keep
ing model place of the kind If you
want nice fishing trip, the connections
are extra good and the expense is light.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
Children Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q a 8 TO RIA
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
At st. Johnsbury, June 25. a son, NJ. Rol-
lande, 10 MIR. and Mrs. Leon Peletier.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
DEATHS.

al AT tcrankhn Falls, n. H., June 10, A. W.
g, At Ryegate, June Is, Mrs. Alexander
Shields. aged 81 years.
formerly of Barton.
At Newark, June 13. David F. Johnson,
r, AT Danville. June 26, by suicide, William R.
hastings OF Harvey, aged 45 years.
y AZ a. lyndon, June 81, by drowning, Fred
aged IS years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
Loving Cup Presented.

To show their appreciation of the
work Of Hugh Mackinnon as organist
and choir director at St. Andrews the
choir and rector presented him on his
last Sunday with beautiful silver low
ing cup engraved with the names of the
boys. The presentation was made BY
Rev. J. A. Thompson, who spoke in high
est terms OF the quality of the work Mr..
Mackinnon has done and of the assis-
lance he has been in that and other
branches of church work.
Use Alcono Extracts and save so Der
cent. Agents wanted. George Clair, -
Central street, St. Johnsbury.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30

we wish 20 thank al who 50 kindly ex-
pressed their sympathy Il word and deed.
and who sert such beautiful flowers during
the Illness and after the death Of little Mar
garer Perkins especially Olive Branch, .. Of
r. and the n ". A
Mr. AND AIEs- JAMES PERKINS.
Mr. AID Mrs. EEwRY COLE AND
PANTY
MADAM COLE AND FANuT.
s. J511sbury. Vt. June Is 1909.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-30
ST. Johnsbury Post Office.

Under the summer schedule of trains the
morning mail leaves for the south / 9 minutes
earlier and the mail closes at the post office
at $40 a. m. The New York-Quebec night
train has a closed pouch to and from e.
Johnsbury and mail matter left at the most
ONCE before p. m. will be despatched on
this train which covers all the important
stations between here and New York on the
Newport and Springfield and Springfield and
New York run. No mail for this train l. cot
lected at the depot. " -
Monday, July 3. will be observed nc +b.o
n 5S}!l holiday. The rural carriers make no
.,diNe lhat Gay, but the local carriers
WI be open from to 10 a m. and from :
i;,,e,Ip =, IN. Ior general business and the de-
hYery OF the mail. All mails close for tbe day
at p. m. i0i TUG Jay
These are the advertised letters for the
week; Ladies-Douglas, Miss Marion. Ma
q TN, Mrs. Robert; Williams Mrs, iennia
G ass, carletaB Fish, "; WI Bradbury 4;
franklin, Charlie; Huntley, w. s. In,,a,'
William; White, c. H. o. iihpey'
A. E, STONE post
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

Just arrived-swell styles in Neck
Wear, soc and 25c at Boosinger's.
1t will not be necessary for you to
send away for your carpet when you
can buy the Columbian for IS cents at
Empey Bros.
Tickling, tight Coughs can be sure
ly and quickly loo,ened with pre-
scriptlOn Druggists are dispensing
everywhere as DR.. ShoOp's Cough
Remedy. And 1t is so very, very
different than common cOagll medi-
cines. No Opium, no Chloroform, alb
sOlutely nothing harsh or unsafe.
The tender leaves of harmless, lung
healing mountainous shrnb, gives the
curative properties to Or. Shoop's
Cough Remedy. Those leaves have
the power to calm the most distress
ing cough and to soothe and heal the
most sensitive bronchial membrane.
Mothers should, for safety's sake
alone, always demand DR.. Shops.
1t can with perfect freedom be given
to even the youngest babes. Test IL
yourself and see! Sold by James Gid
ley.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
The Michigan Apple Best.

A solthern Michigan man who has
examined into the apple producing In
dustry has expressed himself As fol-
lows:
Apples grown in California lack
juice aud flavor. but general appear
auce Is good. The reason why the
fruit lacks flavor seems to he the eli
mate aud the soil; the lack of juice is
caused from long continued dry
weather before the fruit Is gathered
The fruit being dried or cured on the
trees before 1t Is picked, usually keeps
well.
Apples grown in the Great Salt Lake
Valley are highly cOlored, very pretty
to look at, and Of fair quality.
"Apples grown in Colorado are
highly colored, grow perfect when
thoroughly sprayed, and have fine
appearance: but lack the rich flavor
of the well-grown Michigan apple
The western apples disappoint con
ouuiCtb uCodusC Va OuCii uuC OOiOi dbu
outward appearance, the quality not
being up with the show.
"Apples grown Ia middle west and
Arkansas are generally of the Beu
Davis type, which look and keep well
but lack juice and flavor,
Apples grow veil from Georgis
along the Blue aidge, up to the st
Lawrence river valley. The home ot
the apple is In the northern states
and part of southern Canada.
Apples grown Ia the upper part Of
OF the lower peninsula Of Michigan
on high elevations, from 800 to l,00t
feet above the Great Lakes, are usual.
ly highly colored, good quality and ex
cellent keepers. The summer apple
here becomes fall apple, the fal
apple an early winter apple. Winter
apples have been kept there In solit
condition In q common cellar for q
period OF two years.
"Oregon, Washington, and IdahS
apples are highly colored, look well
but lack the flavor of the well-growr
Michigan apple"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
FELL FROM LADDER.
Jack Weikel Met With Painful
Accident in Detroit.

Jack Weikel who went to Detroit
two weeks ago to take u position with
gas company. suffered an accident
and was obliged to return to Traverse
City. While at the top OF 20-foot
ladder, JACK fell to the floor, the lad
der turning over. In falling the
young man struck on his back. his
right hand doubling up under him
and the thumb being broken. the bone
sticking through the flesh. His
watch which was ia his hip pocket
was smashed, the crystal imbedding
In the flesh. Jack will 20 on to his
home at East Jordan as soon as he Is
feeling better, at present remaining
in Traverse with his sister. Mrs. Joe
Wyckoff-Traverse City Record.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
A Treat for Theatresoers.

Next Tuesday night, Nov. 10th,
will be present at Loveday Opera
House "A DaugE ter's Devotion. "
This piece has had an unusual run Ia
most of the large cities. 1t was first
produced In Washington three years
ago and created such sensation In
the national capital that before the
end OF the first week the theatre was
packed. The following week it NOV
ed to New York. People Of the big
city began to flock to the theatre to
see the play that had aroused SO much
newspaper and magazine comment.
After run Of nearly season In New
York, the play moved TO Chicago.
where it met with the same huge sue
cess. There is no doubt that the sue
cess OF "A Daughters Devotion" Is
laid to the fact OF It's telling Il clean,
wholesome story, DEVOID of any sug-
gestive lines or trashy characters.
The story of "A Daughters Devotion" !"
deals with life Ia the Pennsylvania
Oil Fields, where an old Dutch settler
has discovered valuable oil we'll on
his land. The acquisition of wealth
turns the old mans head. Through
the advice OF supposed friend he re-
moves himself and family TO the city
of New York. His wife, " hO has a
vision Of becoming a society leader,
causes him to sQuander his new found
wealth Ia speculation aud eXtraya-
gance. In his new life he forgets the
friends or the past. In the mean
time his young daughter LENA" il
forced To give up her old country
sweetheart, which after many com.
plications, she refuses TO do, and her
father turns her out OF her home.
She returns TO the old friends Of her
childhood days. The crisis Is reached
when the old father stricken almost
blind and robbed of his wealth by his
supposed friends, returns to the old
home blind, penniless aud starving.
Here he again meets his daughter,
and the play comes to beautiful aud
happy ending. Intermingled with
the story are comedy situations which
are sidesplitting. The play is beauti-
fully staged and handled by cast Of
well known artists. Several musical
numbers are introduced during the
action OF the play.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Falcon Ashore
East JOrdan-BOund Boat On
South Fox.

The wrecking tug Ottawa went to
the assistance OF the Steam barge Fal-
con which grounded on South Fox Is
land Sunday night. but up to the
present has been unable to give any
assistance.
The Falcon, hound from Escanaba
to East Jordan with 1850 tons OF iron
ore struck South Fox about 9 O'Clock
Sunday night in the storm, going on
four miles north of The lighthouse,
ahoIt halfway between the light and
NJ Alyest point. She went on about
halfVsr length.
Probably half her cargo was shov-
elled overheard by the crew ia an
effort to free her and she was getting
of under her own power when gale
came up out Of the northwest driving
her on so hard that Captain r. j..
Ried and the crew OF 13 men were
forced to abandon her. The men
were given shelter at the lighthouse
on the island.
The next morning an inspection
was made and IL feet OF water was
found in her hold. The hoat was in
bad shape. having been severely
pounded by the heavy seas and the
captain and crew had not left until it
was apparent that there was grave
danger Of her breaking up.
Capt. Red and crew, which in
cludes Harry Simmons OF this place.
were brought to Northport, Tuesday,
by gasoline boat and on Wednesday
went to Charlevoix.
Tie Falcon was owned by the
Cleveland Cliffs Company and supplied
the Boyne Furnace for years with
practically all their ore.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Rev. Irl X. Hicks Almanac for
1910.

Ready November 18th. 1909, a splen-
did yearbook. on astronomy and
meteorology, the only one containing
the original "Hicks Weather For
casts" BY mail, postpaid, 35c, on
newstands, 30c. One copy free with a
years subscription to Word and
Works, the Rev. Irl K. Hicks Month
ly Magazine, the best 81 monthly In
America. Discounts on Almanacs In
quantities. Agents wanted. Re-
member, the genuine "Hicks For
casts"are not published anywhere else
you get them only in his own publi-
cations. Word and Works Publish
ing 20, 220l Locust st, St. Louis,
Mo,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

have a six-rosm house lathed and
plastered, lot 4xl2 rods, wood house,
cellar, porch 6x24, located at Boyne
City near the Chemical Plant, to trade
for city property or small farm near
East Jordan. also have several
good houses in all parts OF Boyne
City; also some coed business chances;
and farms in all parts Of the county.
JOEL JOHNSTON.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Michigan Crop Report.
WHEAT.

HEAL.
The condition of wheat as compared
with an average per cent Is, In the
State 81, in the southern counties "a,
in the central counties S8, in the
northern counties 81 and in the upper
peninsula 81. Tie condition one
y8ar ago was. in the State IA, In the
southern counties IS, ia the central
counties So and In the northern coun-
ties 81.
The total number OF bushels Of
wheat marketed by farmers Ia Octo-
Der at l2l Touring mills is 242, 647 and
at lOl elevators and TO grain dealers
l96, ,l94, or a total of 43S,S4l bushels.
or this amount 334, ,595 bushels were
marknked in the four tiers Of cOunties.
7S,O321n the central counties and 26,-
pa In the nerthern counties. The es-
timated total number OF bushels or
wheat marketep in the three months,
August October. is 4,25O,O00. Fifty
six mills, elevators and grain dealers
report no wheat marketed in October.
CORN.
The estimated average yield Of corn
In bushels Is 32 In the State, In the
southern counties "a, In the nOrthern
counties 20 and in the centra, coun-
ties and upper peninsula 81. The per
cent cut up for fodder Ia the State
and northern counties is 80, In the
southern counties 81, ia the central
counties 70 aud In the upper peninsula
76.
CLOVER SEED.
The per cent of acreage of clover
seed harvested as compared with aver
age of clover seed harvested as COM
pared vith average years, in the State
is So, In the southern counties 80, Ia
the central counties 81, in the north
ern counties 81 and in the upper pen
insula 35. The average yield per acre
in bushels, In the State is l go, In the
southern counties 1.39, Ia the central
counties 2.O4, in the northern counties
2.3l aud in the upper peninsula 3.
POTATOES.
The estimated average yield per
acre, In bushels, In the State is 100, in
NE .southerD counties l0l, Ia the CEN
tral counties S8, ia the northern coun-
ties 95 and In the upper peninsula 100
COMMERCIAL FERTILIZERS.
The DER cent Of farmers who have
used commercial fertilizers on their
wheat this fall, In the State Is Is, Ia
the - thsrn counties "a in the cen
tral codnties 20, IN the northern coun-
ties 3 and In the upper peninsula 0.5.
LIVE STOCK.
The average condition of horses and
swine ia the State is 96, cattle and
sheep 95.
FREDERICK G. MARTINDLE,
Secretary OF State.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Carpet Weaving.

ID. VanSteenburG will the first Of
November take up carpet weaving and
will dc wea wing Till the first Of April,
All those wishing carpets or rugs
woven will do we'll to bring them
in or call up phone liz, resid ence
one mile north of town.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13
Wells Well Dug.

Ii you wish anything In the Well
digging or Windmill line, get my
prices. All work guaranteed for one
year and prices the lewest.
URIAH WYANT,
No. Ill E. Main st.
Boyne City, Mich.
Phone No. l16, 3r.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-11-13

The new November Phonogrsph rec
ords now on sale at Macks Jewelry
and Music Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-10-12
rAkINe Ir EAsY IN cuRA.

IN Cuba they do not hunt labor. they
say, but leave for tomorrow the work
OF to-day: task that's unable to wait,
they declare, can gov ithout doing for
all that they care. Now IL these good
people are wise to the plan. and will
use Spartan Lead whenever they can.
their work will be lighter, and things
VIM look brighter, and Cuba will
rejoice to a man. Spartan
White Lead is the best lead made.
Manufactured by The Marietta Paint
and Color Goa Marietta, Ohio. Sold
by NJ. D. Christie, Druggist. Fairmont.