davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
FAILURES OF WOMEN IN Bust.
az. NESS.

The London Board Of Trade has
Issued a report showing that In 1907
444 women In business became bani'-
4rupts. OF these 20S were married. 11l
Willows and So were sp!nsters. As
StIa number or women in business Is
mot stated. there Is no Information as
to the proportion Of successes to fail
Glres says the New York World.
The bankrupts were engaged In
business as follows: Dressnlak'n;
and millinery. 40: grocers. 81; dap
ers and haberdashers. "a; lodging
shohsa Keepers. %: pub]io1ns and hotel
j keepers, Il; confectioners. 20: tobnc
cnnists. IA: butchers, -: stationrrs,
& Iii boot and shoe dealers. 10.
Following the publication of tl.e
report successful mollstc OF May
fair was asked: "'Nhy do dress
makers fail?" She replied: TOO 1T
tile capital. toe. long credit and lack
/ or hereditary business instinct She
criticised the effort OF beginners with
small capital to locate In fashionable
districts where rents. are high. Fail
sure to deliver completed gowns at The
time promised was also said to be Il
cause OF bankruptcy.
On tho other hand. tine head cf Il
Z nm OF accountants ascrlbcd the fail
!; lIres To the feminine way Of CUNT
ling ON. Immediate profits. without MAX
i ing allowance for the long pc.iod re-
I quired to build up a business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
LONDON FIVE
HOURS NEARER
GIANT cuNARDER WILL SHORTEN
TIME IN CROSSING THE
ATLANTIC.
Union Associated Prcss.1 }

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Wtth the
sailing of the ginnt C1lnar.ler Mdure-
tania from New York to-day. 1t Is con-
fldently expected that the trip will re-
suit in bringing London ut least five
hours nearer to the American metron-
oils. The Mauretan1a will take a new
and shorter course and for the first
time will land mall and passengers
for London at Fishguard, on tae coast
of Pembrokeshire. South Wales. It Is
expected that she will land her pas
sengers at the Welsh, port 30 that they
may arrive in London on; Monday aft
ernoon. Captain Prltcnard Is contiIent
that il weather conditions are f1vora-
BILE he will make this experimental trip
over the new route a record-breaker.
The Mauretanla and the Lusitania
will now be able to land tleir pas
sengers in London with regularity on
Monday afternoon or evening five days
after their departure from this port
The Campania and the I,ncanfa VIII
do the. trick In one, day more. or on
Tuesdays. On the return trip the
ships will stop at ,Fishglnrd to get
the late London malls for America,
which will be sent by a special train
on the Great Western Railway. inak-
4 ing the run In about Ave hours. The
railway company has spent millions
| Of dollars on new piers at FisAguard
with the probability In view OF Fish
guard becoming a great seaport. :, 1t
has now only small population,
about 1000. most OF whom doubtless
will turn out when the. swiftest and
biggest merchantmen in the world
pokes her nose under the cliffs OF the
| little town. !, ~. n t.l.:.;f -
Naturally after the. Cunarders, take
| the late London mails at Fishglard
they will have, to walt at Queenstown
only for the, Irish mails and passen-
gers. This delay, Is very short and, It
Is expected that the ships will be able
to steam out past Daunt's Rock be-
tween 8 and I o'clock on Sunday morn
| lnEs instead Of between 10 and II
O'Clock. II 4.
II (. ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
I u FtI'T77s'7 40 -I"I-- $780,
STATE FIRE MARSHAL.

elsewhere In today''s West VirEinian
/ Is published an article pointing ol''
very clearly the duties of State Fire
G Marshal, an office created by the legts
\ lature: at the last session. The mar
shal has deputy and an assistant
whose duties are manifold. the prime
object being to gather data as to fire
alosses with d view to lessening the
number OF fires. checking the enor
+ nous fire wastes in the State and
hunting down incendiaries Whenever
there Is the least suspicion that fires
have been caused by incentlinrism. II
Is said to be shown by the experience
4 OF other States that law OF this ma
4 t1lre will lessen the cases Of incenliar
Z ism more than half and make a large
reduction In; the fire loss by the elm
nation OF common fire hazards. AS
We understand 1t, the office Of State
& Fire Marshal was created at tho re
\ quest OF the insurance companies 10,
!, Ing business In the State and the ex
Z nenses OF the office are borne by them
ina letter sent out by the department
1T lBs stated that bulletins on the elimln
alton OF common fire hazards will be
sent out from time to time and thus
j the people will get valuable informa
ton from an authoritative source on
Z this very important subject. There Is
Z d great work to be done by the State
Fire Marshal and his corps of assist
I ants. = ). ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
Girl Deceived.
tcontI from Page one. !, "


where ne took me L knew IL must be a
bad place from the way they dressed
and acted. then asked him what he
thought my mother would say II she
knew where he had taken me. He
dldn' say much, only told ME we
could do anything at all in Hunting
ton and 1t would be all rlght--that no
one would ever know aud we would
probably never be back aere again.
"While we were In the room we saw
"a diamond ring and some money
there and thought from what he
said that it would be all right to take
1t and did SO. hiding the ring In my
stocking and the money In my hat.
He then wanted me to be bad and I
wouldn't and we left the place and
went to Catlettsburg on the car and
were at the depot waiting for the Big
Sandy train, wlen the officers there
came and made us give up the ring
and the money. The young man who
owned the ring said his name was
Newman and after he got the ring
back, he told the officers to let us
go and we went on to Louisa and |
went straight home. ! CarHack went
to Pikeyille. aO .@
This morning the policeman from
Huntington came after rue and | came
back with him. Mother had gone out
to milk when he came and was In
bed but got up. dressed and went
with aim. Mother heard about 1t and
got to the train lust. In. time to tell
me good bye. wrote her 4 letter
this afternoon explaining the case to
her. | hope she won't worry but III
bet a,dollar she will be here as soon
as she can come" ~
And that Is the story OF pretty Nina
Damron's misnap-the story OF a pref
:ty unsopnisticated country girl and 1t
might have been t.at. had the man
who she. claims attempted her down
fall, succeeded in his purpose. there
would have been another ldti!ul chap
ter written in the history OF the white
slave traffic That Is carried on In tine
Big Sandy valley year after, year and
through which so many ignorant conn-
try girls go to their ruin
The officer who went to Louisa attel
Nina Damron. found that Carmack had
left. there for .Pikeville and he imme'
diate.y telelthoned the police there TO
arrest and hold him until reQuisition
papers could be secured TO bring him
into West Virginia. AS soon as word
Is received mere of mis- capture an off,
Ger will be sent after him and ne will
be brought to this city and tried on a
very serious charge. The girl In the
case who Is the most important wdt.
ness against him, will be held here
without bond until carmack can be
given preliminary hearing after
which she will be placed under bond
and permitted to return nome. provid-
ing Carmack is bound over to the Grim
inal grand jury watch looks highly
probable from the present aspect OF
the case. @-..-+s-7
E.a y,Ss > tU,E-. :. ~ - hi7ltI.t,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

The Parkersburg Sentinel makes the
following observation relative to First
district politics:
1.-THE efforts OF the lachfne papers
to force Judge Willis into Inc con-
sressionnl race In the First distric. do
not seem to be- meeting with much
success. Mr.. Hubblrl will not be
shclveI without letting the machine
know that 1t has been In n fisnt. and
the chances are that the machine
may be left with a. punctureh tire out
side the convention hal: wncn Hub
bard leads his forces in"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
NOTICE OF FlDUcIARY,s SETTLE
MENTQ

NOTICE OF FlDucIARY SETTLE.
MENTs. a
Notice is hereby given thnt the nc
counts OF the following named nluci-
aries are before mo for settlement. to-
wit: 81
1. Eliza vangilder. administrator OF
L. B. Nuzum, deceased. t.al u.
2. E. S. and Webb Amos. executors
Of. E. w. Amos. deceased. !. ~
3. 1T. Crisis, executor OF Robert c.
Coulter. deceased. rF ~
4. Charles Davis, guardian OF Katll-
crime Davis. infant.
S: w. s.. Furbee. guardian OF Edith
Lancaster. infant. ~
G. r.. ]. Fluharty, administrator o.
Samuel Kuhn. sa5
7. H. r. Furbee, administrator OF
w. B. Grubb. deceased.
s. TN. Dean, guardian OF Meta
NJ. Dean. infant. 81 F5
Q. George w. Starn, committee for
Margaret starn, insane.
10. W. B. and J. D. Carlton. admin
istrators OF B. f. Carlton, deceased.
II. S. w. Manear. committee for
Elizabeth Manear. insane.
u. Olive Meredith, administrators
OF J. Harray Meredith. deceased.
IS. Joshua Shaw. executor OF Matil-
tla J. Fowler. deceased. r..,l
1A.-D. E. snlder. guardian OF Mary
A. Snider. infant.
Is. G. w. F. Randolph. guardian OF
Ma,lde M. and Frank G. Strother In:
fants. -
1G. G. S. Basnett. executor of San
Ahbrah. deceased.
II. z. G. Morgan. administrator OF
F. w. Carey. deceased.
Is. s. J. Snider. trustee OF C. NJ.
Hartley. assigned.
10. H. r. Furbee. administrator OF
Eugenue Wilson, deceased.
Given under my hand this 18th day
OF August. 1909.
HARRY SHAW,
Commissioner Of Accounts OF Marion
County, '1-:F'.f ~ Aug. 1873
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
Where the Punishment Came In.

"What's doing In the way Of nmuse-
ments?" asks the newcomer OF the Old
inllabitant of Hides?
Baseball game every afternoon.
announced the old inhabltant.
BASEBALL. You don't mean It! That's
great. was fan from waybaclk on
earth. On the. square. do you have
baseball every dny?"
"By ginger! This place suits me.
BASEBALL! Say, this can't be HI
then "
sl"Ycs. it Is. The home team always
oses."-Life. 49, 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

Con gressman Gaines has been ,inv!:,
ed to make speeches In Virginia dur
1 ing the campaign this fall. The Re,
public leans are making a strong effort to
overthrow the Old Dominion Dcmocra
Scy dnd It. would be worth a hard strug,
4 Gle fitj AZ could be accomplished. It Is
5EaidS President Taft urged Mr.. Chimes
10 10 over To help the Virginia Replb.
leans. aa HE thinks they have n chnnca
TO win all ssliet knows the West vlr.
sginIa eron gre ssman from the Third dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
NEWS FROM THE j UNCLE.
iss {By Teddy. y

sI,INF.yS nm, Il 4 -PineyS RIM ID
still alive. NJ y 4
M Jacob @yangilde and family. of
Forksburr, were visiting at SAtha Van
elders last sunday. !. #
Mr.. Joseph Wa tson. of Little Falls,
WA visiting at Playford Grubb's one
day last week. S. ~ II
Mr.. Thomas Hawkins and family
we're visiting at C. G. Whites last sun
day n 10,
Say. Lucky Bill. Clayton Volts
hounds nave never yet caught Play
ford Erubb.s net coon, therefore I
don't think there ia mucn danger OF
the Gvpsies getting him.
Ell Hayhurst was calling on John
Wolf Sunday. ,gf +
Miss Cassie vangilder is working
for 1,raar,, vanpi,der or Forks,urr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

trict Is one OF the finest orators In the
country. We are glad Congressman
Gaines has consented to help out In
the Old Virginia fight 1t Is encourage
ing to see the strongholds OF Democrat.
cy giving way to Republican progress
sIvenes6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
Drennela in List
fCon4inIed frcan Page One.)

then palye.l Everett Drenncn In the
second round, Drcnnen winning. $40,
G-1.
Third Round.
Nelson Hubbard vs.. joel A. Shrews
bury, won by Hubbard, G-1. G-:3.
E. L. Long VS.. M. G. Shrewsbury,
won by Shrewsbury, rs. G-2.
r. A. Johnson VS.. Frank Lord. won
by Johnson. GO. Go. :,t
Everett Drennen vs., Sweeney Flem-
ing. won by Drenncn. co. G1s. G-1.
In the scml-final matches Roy John
son defeated Monroe Shrewsbury. 6-1.
GO. The other match in the semi
finals between Hubbard and Drennen
will be played today. THE winner OF
this match viii play Johnson In the
finals this afternoon. The match be-
tween johnson or Hubbard or Drennen
and Ward White for championship OF
the state will be played tomorrow
morning.
Drawings for doubles were made
yesterday morning and playing was
begun soon after. The first round re.
suited as follows:
Hubbard and Russell VS.. White and
White, won by the latter. 0-G. G-2. Cd.
Sale and Shrewsbury VS.. Niswander
and 7. r.. Watson. won by the former
.
by default.
Hall and Carpenter VS.. Armbrnstcr
and Sweeney, won by the latter, G-1
6.1.
Burt and Tomlinson VS.. Cabot and
]. A. Shrewsbury. won by the latter,
G.3, G-3.
Fleming and Raymond vs.. Morrit
and Morris. won by the former. o..
rs.
Bremen and J. o. Watson VS.. John.
son and Beatty. won by the former.
Ga, 4-G. SO.
Tn the second round OF the doubles
Cabot and J. A. Shrewsbury lost to
Fleming and Raymond. G-1. &C..
The unplayed matches In this round
and the finals In doubles will be played
today In all probability. The follow
ing are the nnplayed matches:
Kingsley and Wallace VS.. White and
White.
Sale and N. @. Shrewsbury vs.. Arm
bruster and Sweeney.
Drennen and Watson vs.. Lord and
Long.
The consolation singles were begun
yesterday morning. They resulted as
follows:
First Round.
l.. Morris VS.. Armbrustcr. won by
Armbrnster. 10, IS.
Kunst vs.. Burt. won by Burt. G-1. G.2.
7, r. Watson VS.. Tomlinson. won by
Watson. c.. -.
Nlswnnder vs.. Sweeney, won by
Sweeney. G-1. G-1.
Kingsley VS.. Carpenter. won by
inEsloy. Go. 81.
B. White VS.. J. o. Watson. won by
White. G-3, 81. G.3.
b. Morris vs.. Hawkins. won by Nor.
rls by default.
Second Round.
Armbruster vs.. Burt. won by Burt.
GO. O-G. Sc.
B. Morris VS.. Wallace. won by Nor
rls. G-1. o.
Watson plays Sweeney and Kings:
ley plays White today In tho second
round. rs.
Also scheduled for today are the
consolation doubles. drawings for
which will be made this morning.
The attendance yesterday at the
matches was n record breaker for tour
ments Mt the Country Club. Over one
hundred people were Mt the club for
lunch. About one o'clock n photograph
of the entire party was taken. A lib
eral sprinklIng OF ladies' were in at
tendance. f'EH'fH
Last night the visiting players were
entertained at n stag party at the club.
Tonight they will be guests Of honor
at the regular weekly club dance.
f.ts
"A store that alverlses on large
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

The State Journal has agreed that
Etlitor Morrison of the ClarksburE Tel
egram shall have the appointment as
postmaster and thus settle muddle
that has caused more or less friction
over there. so Morrison IL to have the
place as soon as the editor OF this pa
per gets to Congress-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
Hale MELTON cosT.UlJMEs.s

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.--It Is estimhteds
that not less than 100000 represents;
The value OF the elabornte Times
worn by the shrlners ut to-day's COM
clave OF the order on the exp sltions
grounds. Today's affair \ Will he the
only Masonic demonstration during tho
fair II mt y .s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

There are more than four hundred
teachers in attendance Mt the Wood
county institute this week. Pretty
big institute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

A store that adverlses on a large
scale MUST be able to offer bargains
and values on a large scale--while the
occasional advertiser will offer only an
occasional bargain. i, = s sss-i5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25
No. p,462.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
Office OF Comptroller Of the Currency
WASHINGTON. D. c..

June. %, 19O9.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence
presented to- the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that 1.-THE Ma
tionn1 Bank of F'airmont" In the City
OF Fairmont. in the county OF Marion.
and snte OF West Virginia. has coin
piled, with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States. re-
quired to be complied with before an
association ahall be authorized to com.
mence the business OF banking gt
NOW THEREFORE,. I. Lawrence o.
Murray, Comptroller OF the Currency
do hereby certify that THE National
Bank Of Fair,nont." In the City Of
Fairmont. In the county OF Marion.
and State Of West Virginia. Is author.
ICED to commence the busIpess OF
banking as provided In Section Fifty
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Re.
vised Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion OF The Bank Of Fair.
mont
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF WILT
ness my hand and Seal OF ONCE this
twenty.eIghth day OF June. 1909.
LAWRENCE o. MURRAY.
Comptroller Of the Currency. 4
ssshts
SEAL
3 ss4srsi s I. ts
Currency Bureau. 4 y; i5 I
Seal OF the Comptroller OF ~ - N 4,
the Currancy 4:
Ss Treasury Department. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

( Let 4 llttle, ."wantad,, woEE .tor you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-25

then palye.l Everett Drenncn In the
second round, Drcnnen winning. $40,
Gil
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-19
DOCTORS MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
Mississippi Valley Medical Associa
tIon Holding Its Annual Session.

st. Louis, Oct 12.-The South
ern hotel is swarming with doctors
and surgeons. for the Mississippi
Valley Medical Association began
its thirty-fifth annual meeting there in
the morning. The attendance is large
and decidedly interesting program
has been prepared. The address, in
medicine Is to be delivered by DIR.
Sherman c. Bonney, of Denver. and
the address in surgery by DR.. John
B. Deaver, Of Philadelphia Among
others who will present papers are
Drs. I. A. Agt, of Chicago: NJ. A. Aus.
tin, of Anderson, Ind; G. E. Barnett,
of Fort Wayne, Ind: G. V. l. Brown,
of Milwaukee; ]. II. Carstens, of De-
troit: A. H. Cordier, of Kansas City;
l.. M. Crafts. of Minneapolis; F. P.
Norbury, of Jacksonville; G.. A. Sta
pies. of Dubuque, and Charles Carter,
of Clinton, ILL.,
DR.. J. A. Witherspoon, of Nashville,
Tenn, is president of the association,
and DR.. Henry E. Tulley, of Louisville.
is secretary. The local committee of
arrangements has planned varied
list of entertainments for the mem.
bers and the ladies who accompany
them.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-19
800 REPORT.D TO Be DEAD
FRlGHTFuL LOSS OF LIFE IN HUR
RlCANE, WHICH SWEPT
FLORIDA KEYS.
Tempest's Toll Among Bridge and
Ship Workmen Is Estimated at
400. Key West in
Ruins.

New Orleans, Oct. 13.-Wireless dis,
patches from Tampa. the nearest point
OF communication from the hurricane
swept district of Key West, convey
tne intelligence that no less than 500
people may have lost their lives in
the storm that swept the southeast
coast.
While the death toll was great in all
sections of Southern Florida and the
Keys, where the hurricane struck. the
brunt of the storm is believed TO have
been borne by the immense gangs of
workmen who We're engaged in bridge
and ship construction of these ny
least 400 are declared to have per.
ished
The city to suffer the most damage.
however, is Key West. II is one great
mass of wreckage with property loss
of not less than $1,000 900.
Martial Law Proclaimed.
Martial law was proclaimed by the
mayor at s p. m. in the evening and
the Key West guards are patrolling the
city. The United States government
has been asked to dispatch troops
here without delay, to assist in pa.
trolling the stormswept area.
The storm reached its height at D.
M, when the wind had an estimated
velocity of 100 miles an hour. There
was hard, steady blow from s a. m
TO p. M, when the wind began to
die down. and by p. M, the center
OF the hurricane had PASSED this
point.
OF 100 local vessels in the harbor,
but five remain at anchor; the others
have either gone to sea or have been
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-19
Proceedings of the October Term o.
the District Court
Continued from last week.

Estate of John A. Johnson, deceased
ordered that guardian pay $lOO per an
mum for four years for support of ward
provided that he continued to live and
reside with his mother
Estate of John McHugh, Ahern ct
al, Minors; 1t appearing that j. j.
Ahern, guardian, having removed from
state and having filed bond as guar
dian in Gregory county. S. D.. it is
ordered that upon receipting for per-
sonal property that he be given custody
of property in the state belonging tc
his wards.
Estate OF B. F. Stone, deceased
Final report approved.
Estate of Albert Larson, deceased
order of sale granted and e. j. Rob
erts, H. w. Babcock and Fred Bald
win appointed appraisers.
Estate of James McGregor, deceased
order to sell at public or private sale.
John G. Roberts, o. F. Shaw and Johr
A. Cray appointed appraisers.
Estate of Burnetta Kenneda ct al,
minors; order of sale granted as pray
ed, VIM. Fitzgerald. r. j. Woods and
John Finegan appointed appraisers.
Estate of Willis Jones, deceased
order of sale granted as prayed. S. S.
Culver, Frank Miller and r. j. Woods
appointed appraisers.
Estate of Mary Elizabeth Taft, de.
ceased; ordered that commission issue
for the purpose of taking dispositions
of witnesses to will.
David Ross, ct al, VS. John Munro,
ct al. sale by referee to w. w.
Williams approved and deed ordered.
John l. Turner vs.. George Smith
Judgment against defendant for SOL. 65
Anna Kennedy VS.. VIM. H. Kennedy
Ordered that evidence be taken il
dispositions and cause tried thereon.
Owen G. Jones VS.. A. E. C. Hetzel-
Judgment against attached property
for $500, and per cent. interest.
John Fagarty VS.. Bridget Fitzgerald
ct al-Decree in favor of plaintiff
against all defendants, on payment OF
costs.
7. ]. Tomas & Son VS. Atlas
Insurance Co. Judgment against de.
PENDANT for $685. and interest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-19
THEY NE YER FAIL.
THAT Is WHAT They SAT ABOUT THEM
IN CRESCo, AND IT IS THEREFORE,
RELIABLE.

Another proof, more evidence,
Crcsco testimony to swell the long
list al local people who endorse the
old Quaker remedy. Doan's Kidney
Fills. Read this convincing endorse
ment of that remarkable preparation:
j. IL. Andrus, living on Oak Street,
Cresc0, Iowa, says: For five wears [
drove the local stage out of this town,
aud covered 10 miles every d The
constant julting of the rig brought
on kidney trouble and suffered ter
ribly. There were severe pains across
my loins. and my kidneys were dis
ordered, causing me great annoyance.
| tried various remedies, but without
getting relief, and at last when IL
riend recommended Doan's X dney
Pills highly. procured 4 box at the
Fergen Drug Store. They seemed to
be just what needed for in few
weeks they drove away the trouble
and restored me to good health"
(From statement given Nov. Z, 1902 y
A LASTING CURE.
On July Is, 1908, Mr.. Andrus said;
81 never enjoyed better health
than have since was cured by
Doan's Kidney Fills. know this
remedy to be one of merit, aud have
told many people about it,"
For Sale by all Dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, Sole Agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan' sand
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-10-19
Mrs. Harriman Richest Woman

New York, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Mary
Hartman. widow of Edward Fl. Harri-
man, is the richest woman in the
world. The estate left by the rail-
road magnate, according to state
ment made by close friend, is val
ued at $300,OOO,e00. Although out OF
this Mr.. Hartman, the day before he
died, gave each of his children S6,-
100000 and other relatives $3,000,0OO
more, the remainder, 1857, 100000
places her in the possession of for.
tune besides which the wealth of Mrs
Green and Mrs. Sage seems small.