davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
THIS IS TAG DAY.
MANY YOUNG LADIES WILL so.
LlclT FUNDS FOR CAIRO
CHiLDRENS' HOME.
Nc Male Citizen Exempt-At Ex,
pected to Give Coin in EXCHANGE
For TAGS Given
Them.

Today is Tag Day for the benefit If
the Cairo Childrens Home Society
and small army Of Cairo's fair ladies'
will be out in force to fasten tag to
the lapel of every mans coat in re,
turn for which they expect to get a
coin of some denomination for the
Home, 1t makes no difference what
the size Of the coin is, after they at
fix the tag their hand will be waiting
log the money.
This is the second annual Tag Day,
the day last year having proved prof
liable to the Home. the young ladies'
taking in over 5000, and they expect
to make this year a record breaker
1t was decided after the day was past
last year, that 1t should be an annual
event. The Home is dependent up
and sum such as was taken In last
Tag Day does much to relieve the
trustees from constantly asking the
people OF Cairo for funds and contri.
bubtbiAo W itiA tit tStdhiloHtHeHt. ms
Home is a credit for Cairo and does
much for children who have no par
ents or proper homes,
Mrs. George Clark, the president of
the association, is directing the move
ments of the Tag Day Brigade and is
assisted by the following district SUI
perintendents: Frank P. Aver, south
of Tenth street; Mrs. D. l.. Marx,
Tenth to Twenty-eighth Streets Miss
Title Zanone, north of Twenty-eighth
street. Several solicitors are assign
ed to each district, the major portion
working the downtown district and
thorough canvass will be made of the
entire city The following young la.
dies will act as solicitors today; Mrs.
l.. Zanone, Mrs. y. L. Marx, and f.
r Aver, Goldia Davis, Jessie Davis,
Title Zanone, Alice and Corrinne
Walker Carrie Parks, Kate Davis,
Edna Johnson, Nellie Johnson Mary
Huette, Reta Cohn, Leila Hastings,
nellie Lind, Mia McNemer Ethel
Barry, Alice Wenger, Lorise Berry. Al
ice Wenger. Mona Perrault, Rosalind
Roberts, Mayme Cushman, Belle
Cunningham. katheine Cusfnan, Hell
en- Lewis, Gertrude Glauber, Edith
Hill. Alice Strong, Edna Lind, Flor
ence Carey, Merriam Carey. Alice Car
ey, Iona Swoboda. Mary Butler, Ruth
Hurt, Fay McCabe, Blanche Bryant.
Margaret Strong, Anna Burke, Gladys
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS.
Do Not Endanger Life When a Cairo
Citizen Shows You the Cure,

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint
backache, urinary disorders, lameness
headaches, languor. why allow them.
selves to be chronic invaIids, when
a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work.
Ii you have any. even one, OF the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
Tor Bright's disease sets In. Read this
Cairo testimony;
Guy B. Perry, 2915 Commercial
avenue, Cairo, ILL.,, says Il suffered
from weak back for some time, and
sharp, shooting pains darted through
my loins when / stopped Hard WORK
or the contraction of cold always
aggravated my trouble and was GER
tain that my kidneys were risorder.
ed. When | saw Doan's Kidney Pills
advertised, I obtained a box at Paul
G. Schulz C Sons drug store and he
gan their use. They acted just as
represented and In short time en-
tirely relieved me. Another member
of my family has also taken this
remedy with great benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents Foster.Milhurn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take no other.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02

Aisthorpe. Alice Chrest, Rose Howley
Alice Hastings. Winifred Cox, Margar
ct Lansden, Ruth yesterday. Inez
Meehan, Maude Meehan, Nettie Gels
enhoff. Elizabeth Lewis, EulaIia Bent
ley. Zaida Lewis, Helen Hill, Gladys
Baird, Laura Clendenen, Iona Bondu
rant, Katie Gilhofer, Loecille Pinney
Pruden Malone. Alberta Naugel, Ma
bel Langan, Roberta Roberts.
The solicitors are requested to
meet at Fred G. Fairs store on
Eighth street this morning to obtain
a supply of tags
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
BIDS FOR WATER.

Cairo. Ill, Sept. 18th, 1909.
Sealed bids will be received by the
ely council of the city of Cairo, Iii.
nois, at the office of the city clerk
of said city up till 7:30 o'clock Tues.
day. October 5th, 1909, for furnishing
water to the city for the remainder
of the year 1908 to be used in the
ity's street washing machine for the
purpose of washing the streets of the
aid city.
The city council reserves the right
o reject any and all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02

accepts from saloon passenger on
the Lusitania, which is S127.50, not
only pays the wages of the entire
executive staff for the voyage. but
what is left pays the wages of two
stewards, with couple of bellboys
or stewardess thrown in
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02


Comfngs nominated for jusctices. Jo
Gotthart nominated for constable. TIL,
delegates are Chas. f. Miller, Pete
Sanp. |. Lazarus, Jos. Curry, VIM
Hughes, (col) Convention was he'll
at Halley's store on Washington ave
Inue.
Third Cairo-W H. Wood, chaic
man; Thos w. Williams, secretary
No instruction given for county com
m-s;onee. Peter Lind and Robert
Hogan nominated for justices OF the
| peace; L. Fl. Myers and Ed Moore
for constable The delegates are
: Peter Lind. B. r. Thistlewood, j II
Woodward, ". H. Wood, Thos. ".
Williams, Frank Spencer, Harry Beck
err c. c. Wilson, Nick Morrison. John
Steppe, Fred Goode. J. r. Johnson,
i Convention held at barber shop of
/ Dixey Fox
Fourth Cairo--lWm Miller, chair
man; A. L. Peoples, secretary, In,
structions given for Arthur Sans for
county commissioner r. c, Graves
and Isom Bone nominees for justices
OF the peace. Dennis rHarrow and j.
w. Grief for constables. The dele
gates are VIM. Miller, Leo Mechanics,
isom Bone. John Muskeyyalley, A. L.
Peoples, Chas. Anderson, ST., James
Catolious. c. ] Castle, j. W. Grief,
TrF b,+ A ,..;.
row. John Martin. Convention held At
barber shop of Chas. Anderson.
Fifth Cairo-Charies O. Patier was
selected chairman anu was instructed
to select IS delegates to the county
convention tomorrow wno are unin-
structed for county commissioner.
Randall Jackson was nominated
for Justice of the peace and Charles
Hudson for constable.
Sixth Cairo-Delegates were in
strueted for DR., f. ]. Cause for coun-
ty commissioner and were selected as
w n. Butler, r. Taylor,
Walter Warder, c. P. Williams,
James billiard, Sydney B, Miller. Al
fred Brown, T. A. Fuller, Henry Doug
las, William Walton. John Tyler, win
Walker, Nelson Kicks, Thomas 4.
Bates. S. P, Anderson, John Turner,
P. Fl. Haynes, John A. Sammons
They nominated T, a Fuller and J.
". Walker for justice of the peace
and James billiard and Henry Doug
las fog constable.
Seventh Cairo-Charles Lancaster,
chairman ". s. Dewey, secretary. |
for county commission j.,
y. Delegates. Judge w. S. Dewey. !
", b. Thistlewood, Charles Lancaster |
Wesley Sith, B, W Thompson, Wash |
Fisher, Frank ramsey c. P. Wilson,
Howard B. Phillips Thomas Smith, /
Iohn c. Fisher, Richard Jackson, w. /
: Greaoney, w B. Huette, Rev. NJ.
lays /
j. B. Collins and w A, Fort were
dominated for justice of the peace
nd Whit Larry and Clint Turner for
T. A. Head was beaten for
ustice.
Eighth Cairo-A J. Ross, w. w. !
'rr. John Fins, N. Wood. Joe Freed
nan. G. W. Clifford, r. A. Davis, Tn
erwood Cross. j. j. Webster, Jim
Villains, Henry Davis. Casper Stack
rt, Ed Moten, A. Baltimore, DIR. w.
|. Fields, Delegates not instructed
)r county commissioner but for JUS
ce of the peace A. J, Ross was nomi-
ated and for constable. Neal Johnson
MI L. r, James.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
MODERN WooDMEN NOTICE.
Camp dues should be paid to DR.. r.
NJ HarrelI, S11 Commercial avenue
F. NJ. HARRELL, Clerk
ARMoURs IN BIG DEAL.

Nashville, Oct. ARMOUR and
company OF Chicago has purchased
the Tinsley Fertilizer plant of the
Tennessee Chemical company, also
Tinsley interests. including plants at
Atlanta, Louisville and Birmingham.
The deal is said to have involved ST.,
$780, 900.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
THE WEATHER
Yesterdays Cairo Temperature,
General conditio ns.

The day was fair with light
breeze. The government bulletin re.
ported rain from only two points. Elk
tremes of temperature were 80 at
Phoenix and Forst Smith, with q
minimum at 80 at Helena.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
- = - NATURES
800. PERFECT TONIC

sumenng more than an ordinary tonic required health to
system the medicine must bood-pfying
because the
th lot the poor physical condition The contain
ecsssay red
st which cannot afford sufficient sustain the
ordinary health
ems explains why so spell
tne use OF would
r Id Will % found both qualities combined
up weak constitutions
mus supplying certain restoring strength and
he The heatfuI
y composed 1t pendidy
arg dencate
harInIul
body
eHects on
piA u me Dooy' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
MOBILE G. OHIO RAILROAD.
CHANGE of Time,

Commencing Sunday, October 3rd
train Nc. 4 for st. Louis will leave
Cairo at Las a. m. instead of 2:17
a. m. as heretofors, arriving at St
Louis at 1885 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
ROOkRINDiNG.

am prepared to again do binding
and solicit your orders. Write me at
Villa Ridge or leave word at the Bul-
letin office. A. w. PYATT.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair; not much.
change In temperature. Y
Illinois: Washington, Oct Fair
Saturday and Sunday; light variable
winds,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02

Next dance at Mounds, Wednesday,
October 6. Admission soc per couple.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02

DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE,
Office 1910 Com'I. Phones Home 81,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-10-02

Mote: The above sun and moon
record is, for Illinois and approximates
the time at Cairo within few min.
utesl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
CANNON FIRST
ON THE. GROUND
SPEAKER REACHES WASHINGTON
FOR CONFERENCES WITH COM
iMITTEE cHAI RMEN.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ito put in
the days Intervening una:l Monday
when congress will open. In confer
ring with committee chairmen, house
leaders and Others. Speaker Cannon
arrived here from Chicago sFste yester-
Jay afternoon. The speaker remark
ed 10 some OF Those who met Inn that
he expected n busy session. and did
not gree wit hthose who mad predict
ed that httle would be accomplished
outside OF passing approximation bills.
"The appropriations are tine first
consideration" sid the speaker, how
eyer. IN statement which he issued
during toe evening. "anf will require
careful thought have NO doubt that
congress win cooperate with the
President in an effort to keep tho APP
propciatEons within the revenues"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
REFUSED
10 REOPEN SALE
OF IVES TERN ND. |: .
Petition, of Malone
Executors lOnS
Disregarded

Judge Morris, of the United States
Court yesterday refused to reopen the
sale OF THE Western Maryland Rail-
road which was made several days
ago by order of the court.
The report of the sale was present
ed 70 the court for confirmation yes
terday. The s-Ie was resisted by tie
executors Of Lee L. Maaone's estate
because it was contended that certain
amounts owed by the RailFoad Com
pany TO the estate were not coyeroo.
some time ago George NJ. Alexan-
der, Robert T. Cunningham anib Glenn
ent l.. Shaver, executors d the last
will and testament of Lee l.. Malone,
deceased, presented a petition in the
United States Circuit Court praying
that the reorganization sale OF the
road lbe held up until the interests OF
the estate as an unsecured creditor
was taken care of.
1t was contended by counsel for the
petitioners that the reoFganizS ton
plan. which was to be effected by the
sale. shcweE a case of cOlIusion or
a,sreement between the bondholders
and stockholders of the road which.
should arrest the attention OF the
court, three of the fine surviving CT
iginal syndicate managers of the radl,
rold, being on the Reorganization com
fr1ettee. 1t was also contended by the
fer the petitioners tnat the bends
and the stocks of the railroad COIN
pany are held by the same interests,
and that, while ostenssbly In favor ct
tine bondholdens the reorganization
plan was in favor of both bondholders
and stockholders.
The object of the petitioners was to
enforce o claim of the Malone estnte
against the railroad company for 1885,
ee9 with five per cent. interest from
December 6, 1907. The claim Of the
Malone egtate grew out OF the sale OF
coal lands.
The read was sold recently to New
York capitalists and 1T was this sale
that Judge Morris was asked to set
aside.
The executors of the Malone estate
were. represented by Attorneys Tay'
lor. Keech, Wright, and Lord, of Bal
timore. The other side was reFre-
sentetf Iby Attorneys Edgar H. Gans,
George X. Gather, and Leon E. Green
baum, OF Baltimore, and Lawrence
Greer, OF New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
tBy United Press.)


z WASHINGTON, Dec. THE spTeai
soi, temperance throughout the coun.
tfy had q serious effect on the rev.
entis OF the government. according to
tide annual report of the Commfssioner
Of .Interr1l Revenue made public to-
day Recetpts from taxes on whiskey
dre $500 ,sa1 less than during 1909
than during the preceding year. On
ale and beer, 81, 2,444ls3 less Reve-
nus ON tobacco increased $2,024. .425.
The largest ilcrease was dn chewing
and pipe tobacco, Sl,47s,s75. The rev.
enlle 9tFo mciga+ettes increased 1922
isi. The total revenue was $24e,-
2iS,71s, divided as follows: $12s,s15,-
isl, spirits; s56,sos,496. fermented
aiquors: 51,ss7,17S, tob-cco. There
was an increase of a hundred and fit-
ty.two afiifton ctgars. Estimated TO
ce:pts from tax ON corporations 1910
sesoh fiffeen mllamt t. New York
Produces the greatest amount OF ait
mi beer. PennRtyanta- second.
Pennsylvania andS New Ycek produce
sis greatest number OF cigars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
RATE REDUCTION
Las ! | |! MOVE
cur OF FIVE CENTS N III EssA cE
ANNOUNCES 5 BELL

NEW YORK Dec: lephone
tolls between Mhnhattsn ana El6lr-
ban points IN 1ong Island. New ~
and ether adjacent esztor5 were cut
S cents cait yesterdag' the 7ct 70 90
into effect ON Decembef. i Tn nalEInE
the announcemet, the New York ie-
phone company estanates the gsds,c'
tion given the present volume cssbus..
ness at $500, 900 q yeaF;
This morning, the day on ssaiea the
cut reconses effective, q joint state
leedsIative .commtttee at ity
ham an investis ton ds New plS
State telephone and tel COM
nies. taking account On ran
ch.ss and finances The tnefEcen
Teiegraph and Telephone co:s of "a
the New York Teieplhone qrpsiis r
a subsidiary recently acqu.red AZ ei-
Itectiye minority ihteerst a the Wet
ern union Telegraph 60. tie ne
Kay conpanies which contTel tae
Postal Te1egapa company aEe IN
turn the largest Ir5iy tdua1 g ho'd'
ems in the Amertcau and
Telephone Company
The company expl ms tbe re-
Ractgon sis In line with sstss Epl
icy Of reducing rates w4ieseY ne
net earnings watraht such
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
SEEKING AID

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-Preadelt
taft was noucouanittal when arpealed
to by Representative Banjamln X.
Focnt. of Pennsylvania. for rscon-
mendation in his mescage to congress-
for legislation further. restricting the
saTe OF oleomaTgarine.
MIR. Focht delivered to the President
a large bundle Of petitions for such
legta.ation. Petitions of the ssme sort
are coming to the White House from
various agricultural sections Of the
United States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
HON. NEWTON
OGDIN DEAD
Ex.sTArE TREASURER DIED THIS
moRININo lcF eRIGHT's
DISEASE.

FARKERsBuRG, w. Va, Dec. H.
After years Illness, Newton ogFn,
aged IS, rormer State Treasurer Of
West Virginia, died at his hcnre here
this morning of BriEht's disease.
MIR. ogIGn was one of the best
known men in West Virginia and was
very popular. He lived at st. Marys
at tho time of his election rs State
Treasurer. Since the expiration of
his term OF office last Mcrch, ale had
made his home in this city. His
daeth this morning followed a sudden
illness yesterday, messages being sent
out last night that the endwss thought
TO be near. He had been I'LL for about
q year but his condition was not
,,laruhng until the attssk of yester-
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
FOR FOUNDATION.
OF new GLASS
PLANT
Local Men Too
Busy to GiUe
Lou Bids

The firm OF Hughes and Hughes, OF
Pitteturg, was awarded the contract
for fine grading and concrete work for
the Owens West Virginia Bottle Conn
pany's plant. 10 be erected on Hfck-
mans run blythe Donovan Wire and
Iron, Company OF Tolelr. Ohio.
Engineer Ie Duke. representing the
Donovan Wire and Iron Company, was
here one week ago to-day and received
biIIi from tho. lncal contractors and
other firms. He also took the names.
and addresses Of men that wished To
bid on SUPPLIES. These reports Mr.
I,eDuke took back wftn him Gld the
company acted upon the reports that
its Representative hrss to submit
1t is to be regrstted that local con-
tractors could not figure close enough
to close the contracts slblet by the
Donovan Wire and Iron Company for
1t wss the policy of. that company to
have THE work done by local people.
The local contractors having mere
work than they can get dIone did not
place their bids as low as they might
were the coadR'ops different.
The fact that Hughes and Hughes.
of Pittsbrrgg, was awarded the Sub
contract far the grazing and concrete
work was communicated to Engineer
shrewsbury. B. Miller, who will loon
after tho. work. ar. Miller today
sent samples Of the gravel and the
rock that is. found swiere the plant fs
| to stand to the contractors so t1lst
they may know the character ct the
ground.
It was not saated In the message
when the work would begin but it is
thought Elat it will be started this
week When MIR. LeDukc was here
last week he said that the grading
wcGlld be well @. under way within a
moath.
The Donovan Wire anL Iron Com
pany will send its crew of men with
all tEe required machinery TO place
the structural iron and steel as soon
as the Foundation work for the large
buildings Is ready for them.
| 1He HOIh VI utiS ;lLatp1 VIII ''''NS- SAAS
Industrial Valley or the east side of
the rive. busy place. The Owens
West Virginia Bottle, Conpary's plant
win be model factory In every par
ttcular ard VIII be.scnething that will
advertise Fagrrnont in rev way
The "details OF the plant and the
natl1e OF the ware 10 bo manufactur-
ell has been minutely described in t;ae
columns of this raper.
Ftairnont paople are glad to knnw
that tine work ON this plant is about
to be begun. They have looked for
ward with anxious eyes for a long
time to soc something like this. That
they are nc~ rea1izfns their hopes
makes everybody happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
AUTOMOBILE
TURNS TURTLE
FOUR OCCUPANTS LAY uNcoN-
sclous IN FIELD FOR
TWO HOURS,
(By united Press.)

MoNEssBN. Pa Dec John
Husher. Mrs. Edward Greenawaldi
Harry Phillip Baum and Edward
Greenawaid were injured last night
by an automobile getting beyond con-
urnl and dashing from the road. 1t
struck and broke of telephone pole
and then turned turtle. All the occu.
pants lay in a field unconscious for
two nolrs, Greenawald Fegaining con-
sctnusness called aid They were
brought to hospital here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
HOUSE OF LORDS
WILL Be CHANGED
ioF BUDGET WILL PUT
UPPER RopY;sQNr 'ELEc'
TIxErRAsIs.
(By United Press.)

LONDON, Dec. There Is general
belief In. England, following tie Lord 8
rejecting the bplliyet, that the whole
legislative machinery viii be changed
anfN the Lords become purely an elec.
tive body. The conservative press
says 'Iacing revolution" tho cabinet
resumed it's session toslay. This aft
ernoon Asquith fileII a motion protest
ing against the Lcrfs' invading the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
.Oil.ShoOter Was Blown
Atoms Near Came on 0day
NITRO. .iL YCERINE7 7EX OSION TORE
HOLE in GROUND 80 FEET DEEP
tBy United Press.l

cAMER,0E. shuse OH shooteT was aoNH
OF the
Marietta Torpedo ne from OF horses and
all shat
tered Reports ISs
The hole was found
spintes Ehusters
the
heard
exposon euSasfo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
LEVI q. HARR.
The 81 900. 600 Real Estate Man.
EVERYTHING TO OFFER.

Commons rights. Inter he will call
the King to explain the action of tho
Lords which made the cablnets posi-
lion unteslalble. The Immediate Tesig-
nation is inevitable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
PAUL HURRIED
TO The SCENE
MINERS ENToMRED IN TENNEs-
SEE WERE FOUND ALIVE AND
SAFE THIS MORNING.

P1TTsBURG. Dec. III. W. Paul,
forrnery West vfrginia's s chief mine
In charge of the mime req
cue Experiment OF the United States
geological survey, accompanied by an
expert, left here last night for the
mine at Copper Hin, Tennessee.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec Ia res
cuing party found the eight entonIbed
men on the fourth level Of the Lon
don ccppE mine early to-day. All
are alive and safe. although exhaust
etl. The parity took food and other ar
ticles for the men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01
kinu,s Daughters Busy.

The vigiIant Circle Of the Kings s
Daughters is working hard to meet
the many unpeals tnat nrmc to them
:or help.
I. To replenfah their treasury they are
planning to serve chicken and waf-
ne supple ON Friday evening, in the
rooms over the and 10 cent store.
Tho Pittsburg waffle man mas been
secured for that evening 1t has been
several wears since this ''waltle ex-
pert" has made waffles in FaiTmont.
hence the good fortune Of the Kings
Daughters in securing his services tcF
this OCCASION. The patronage Of the
general public is earnestly solicited.
You acunot Rn wrong by investing
judiclclsIy in Fairn,ont Real Estate.
Lot 4Ox12O feet Plttsburs avenue
s65c.OO.
8 room house Maple avanue, COOL
and up+o-date Dot 4Oxl2O feet $4,000.
One Of the 1rrcst desirable monies on
Fafrmnn tayenue, close in, $11,OOO-
Room for four houses on one !nt III
Fifth ward, alE for $1.5OO00.
A cozy cottage on large lot, Coleman
avenue.
7 room house. good lot on Walnut
avenue. S4.25O.Oo.
s95.OO monthly and small cash
payment buys desirable home on
r..,..a,t eteaa9 e1 nm
A nice lot East Park avenue, close
in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

heboAyV t4-4Ig ~
lsdison's splendid Piotures.)
1st
GaEUEBEARD"
From time Immernorial "sIuebeard'
has been one Of the most fascinating
stories OF childhood days. Especially
pleasing for tho young folks.
CITIZEN AND Now"
A brief comedy, depicting Thanks
giving during the digs OF our anGes
tors. and then in the year 1903. The
contrast Is d source of much merrl-
nie1lt,
ANNUAL. CELEBRATION OF THE
SCHOOL CHILDREN,
$50 = NEWARK, NJ. J.
fopen air exercises Aug. 18th, 1909
4 This picture is one OF great charm
and we oonsfler It privilege to be
able to ofter it TO our patrons. A sub
jecs Of great interest-especiallS a.
tractive.
Lively song
A4EiNzEr Cp,okIed, etc,)
d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-01

Ist a llt.le awantadg work toF you.