davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS y
TIDE AND CURRENT x
Xxx Xxx - =

IfIT1 It I1NCE TO SE1 IDE 1T
From the Atchinson Globe.)
In heaven you will live forever and
have nothing to do; there's the place
to settle the tariff question.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

in the fact that the most prominent
opponents of football are declaring
frankly in favor of the amelioratlon
OF the game. But II took some vigor-
Gus stirring up by outsiders to ac-
complish actual results.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
DIFFICULT TO DECIDE

Q'rom the Atchinson Globe.)
Subject of discussion at Saturday
nights meeting of the Lancaster Liter
ary Society: Resolved, That n man
lies more in telling how he suffers
when sick than he lies when he tells
of the fish he caught"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14

true as Mdrich alleged expenses Of the Gov
ment could be cut down
people
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-09-14
HARDING ADMIRES UNCLE JOE CANNON

editorial in The Marion STAR Mr. IIardngs March 10 1909
Speaker Cannon idea that he
czar. He holds that majority always
has ruled Right you "unce Joe and IL
highly perfectly majories
the Legislative thorouahfare.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Some IIlo its on
oI1lesti Science

increasing rapidly from year. TO year.
The e.lIar with IT,: supply Of home
canned fruits ard rnrn made jelli.s
and Jams Is gradually disappearing az
ti1e quantities Of factory prepared food
Ct this sort increase. Each year the
modern steam laundry with its rapid.
" improving equipment and cheaper
service = slppianting the home Iaun.
dry. The bakery IL supplying the
home with bread and pastries, and in
nary homes today the art Of baking.
Whieh'Tas compulsory In the homes OF
q former generation, Is almost a lost
art. But Il IL not worth while for me
to 90 further In enumeratine the
changes that have taken place In the
oeeupations and activities Of the home.
The recital OF these facts which can
be observed by any one, brings US fae>
to face with one OF our pressing edu.
eationaI problems. AS long ar the
homo wac a cooperative community
In which the members of the family
got all needed training In the manual
ard household arts through tho neecs.
s.ty Of performing all tho household
labor, and Of producing all food mate
RI, as we'll as preparing IT for the
table, and of manufacturing and MAX.
ing into wearing apparel clothing
goods, the school could quite fittinaIy
ctvote itself to that part Of education
t;,Et depcndt upon books. The schools
Of former age were places of intel
ieetual training and culture alone.
They taught Greek, Latin. Philosophy,
History ard Literature largely, with
some little Science from the stand
pca,t of Hi.nta! culture. am nor
among those who In any sense would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

lens the modern thinking intelligent
woman eannot want for live questions
to engage her attention. The object
or all our instructions and our discus
zion lie the preservation and the per-
petuity of the home. In the home Is
tn. security Of the naticn and all that
is worth while In modern civilization,
and our mothers and daughters must
continue to be the homcmakers. Such
work as Is being done here Is Of Ines
Unable value. because the IntelIigen:
women OF. the community are honoring
ind Identifying the pursuit Of the
household arts. Taking the courses Of
study, investigation and reading that
are suggested In the brief outline 1
tave submitted, I believe there Is no
field in which there are greater oppor.
tunities for thoughtful women to do
things that are really worth while, and
that will secure larger. results III Inn
proved heaItl, for the family and the
community. and consequently greater
naFniness fer society. sAis' e
We do not have as yet such courses
Of instruction as have outlined In the
public schools OF Fairr7ont. but the
tire Is not far distant when we will
provide such training for our girls:
Greatly as we realize that such traI,.
ing ought to BE- provided at once, we
must pear n mind that sn.caITed prac.
teal instruction gains ground slowly.
and those of VI who are already thor.
nughI, convinced that our girls should
have training In the household arta Ia.
the schools must be patient until WE
have convinced at least majority of
the citizens that the community should
furnish such instruction. The advo-
cstEs OF those forms of education that
prepare for complete living and social
efficiency are increasing on every
hand, and it will not be long until our
schools will not only be teaching the
girls to know language. literature, his.
tory and music. but we will be train.
'ng then, to do things in the home witt,
their hands guided by their brains. l.
PROF. JOSEPH ROSTER. =.
supt. Public Schools, Fairmont.
This paper was read by Prof. Roster
at rn.eting Of the Domestic Science
Department Of the Won,an's Club Feb.
ruary !, 1910. 55a.-s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
ssArEH Rr AZ THE DO
! EsTlc SCI ENC E. DEPARTMENT.
Z OF The lWoHEN's CLUB FEB. 4,
! 1910, HY PROF. JOSEPH ROSTER.

Since THE former generation great
Shannes have taken place IL. our soc al
reorganization and In our modes OF I:y.
lrn; and nowhere have these changen
produced more marked effects than In
lie management the activities, the oe.
Equations and The maintenance OF the
home life. Under the old order the
home was largely a5eo.opcrattve insti.
aht.,r,, producing within lis own pre-.
elnots the food for family eon.um.,.
ttoE, manufacturing clothing material
9-xf,Ieh was converted into garments
~ the members OF the famiIy-and
sufnlshlnu all Necessary labor for
home support. The very conditions
4lrrefofef made the homes OF former
Benerat1on the n,>st effective agencies
for training boys and girls in what are
how known as the manual and house.
lt,ufd arts. The boy In the old time
lone had certain definite duties to
ferform: auch as feeding pigs, or
calves or colts, or cutting kIndlIng for
fte Kitchen fire. His sleds, his ball
and bat bis swings and all other
1AhMHp with which he played must be
made BY his own hands. TIE modern
boy IN te.Hi. hls no annals to feed or
,Jeos after as a rule. and his play.
things are made In sone dlstant fac.
tpfy. ~ Z.
TBn case Of the modern girl In town
is almost a. bad. Spinning Is . thing
af the ,nlrty past: Tho sale Of factory
made Clothing for girls and women is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
FAlRMoNT. w. VA.
Schedule Effective May 80, 1909.

Eastbound.
For WASHINGTON: BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK
/. No. 8. 1925 a. M; No. IL. '1:35 p
M: No. Z. $3.50 p. m. local to Graf
/, ton. -..r.ss 2 g Wy
CUMBERLAND ACCOM-. No. 8. 17:oi
Z q. m, ~. s n 81 K & ~.
.'RAFToN Acco NJ Ness1s 5.tat, j
{. N. wi,
W.sthn und
For coLuMRl,ss and CHICAGO. No
7.!'2;24 q. nj. M ,l.s-lt.5 p. q.
For WHEELING. No. ], 245a. M.
No. II. '7:45 a. m. (localJ: NO.. II
&'1:25 p. m. tiocal) ! No, 6b..6:os p
m. i. Il. -. q Z J 81 g
- Mononuah Division. 5
For CLAHK3BURG, leave Mo- 3 II: II
a. m: No. 4. 1s:45 p. m; arrive. No
J.. 1888 a. M: No. s. 14:45 p. In.
Fa'rmont, Mornantown and PIttsburs
i -, Branch. ts.4
=. N$'Vu ~ m.f HtAttes 4su' paf Aur1s
q. N.
For CONNELLEVlLLE and PITTS
burg. leave. No. l. $500 q. NJ; No
9 17:40 q. M; No. 81. s2:16 p. M:
arrive. No. 30, s1:1u sp.s ni;=No. q
I7:40 p. MI No. I. 1910 p. m; No
. S.. zl0:05 p: m.
For MoRGANTOWN.. leavt, No. 50
Depart, No. 2o1. $500 2. a.: No. soa
t:oe p. M: arrive. No: 200; 9:b5 a
M; No. 202. $40 p m. III
Daily except Sunday.
Pawpaw Branch. y.
Depart. No. 2ol. $500 a. M; No. 2os.
400 p. M: arrives No, 600. D:5s
4. M: Nc. 202. 8: 40 p. Id. sss.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

Your furnished rooms are rentabla
Ii you are q classified advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
B. 81 q. Railroa d

'DaIly. .1Daily except Sunday. rsu,
day only. ffs,s :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
ut III Dept.

We wish to invite to GUT FhoWER DE-
SPARTMENT ssfis:SS ss3 IN $38a
we have every design or shape Of Metal
grsathss and forms furnish
sort Of function which will surprise you.
We will have sTRA ING 4ARBUTUS. S3te
S3S LILIES /5{s5sSsEEs
CARNATIONS assysH 5sS5s SFi .sss issss
s53 FAMOUS TEA ROSES g
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES all these in variable
coors and last but not least Of all the
he sArrleriG BeaLltV'
The Manager Of FLORAL DEPARTMENT is a man Of
wide experience in this line having been
the time to place order
given immediate attention Come and
Prices are eyond Comp clifton
Don't overlook the HOLLY both wreathes punches
other everereens for decorative purposes,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
Death claims Little Girl.

Death entered the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Reeves last Thursday and
claimed their little daughter. Eva.
aged two years, two months and 10
days. She had that dreadful disease.
scarlet fever, followed by typhoid.
She was buried at t.azion Cemetery.
The sympathy OF neighbors and
friends is extended to the bereayed
family. Her life on earth was brief
and now she has gone where disease
and death cannot: enter. Jesus said
whenFon earth let the little ones
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
just Come and Visit Us
5fist mill, owned by J. Es!9w:3vincent

: F.. O.. (. J. = B. ~
gfist mill, owned byiJ. E.syY.,vincent,
one gas and oil we'll; located with
lumber on the ground for the rig, one
basket factory, conducted by Thomas
Kirk, one beef shop run by Clayton
Wolf, two churches, F. M. and NJ. r.,
two school houses with Mr.. David Sal.
fertield and Miss Drnsilla Paugh as
teachers, with an enrolment OF be
tween fifty and sixty pupils. with &
new brick building under construction,
and we We're about to forget our fife
major Of the Civil War, namely John
J. West. re
Rev. ]. NJ. Grose has Just closed a
very successful revival with four re.
claimed and one new member added
to the membership.
Rev. Boyers Boice, one OF our citl.
gems, is conducting a very successful
revival at Main on Goose creek. There
lad been three converts Monday.
Uncle Uriah Carpenter, one OF our
Oldest citizens, is sick at this writing.
He is in his eighty.fifth year. He has
recently been visiting his son, ASH.
man, at Fairmont, who has been very
poorly for some time.
Bert. Baker, OF Fairmopt, spent sew.
eral days last week with his mother,
Mrs. Nancy West. he went to work
for Mr.. George Adams Monday.
Mrs. Goldie Price was visiting Mr..
and Mrs: Abner Brown Saturday and
Sunday. IN
Mrs. Anna Lesson was visitinggMrs.
Eliza Fetty Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker, and
children We're visiting on Grassy run
Sunday. 2
Misses Jennie and Lula Farrell were
Visiting at Mr.. John ]. Vests Thurs.
day.
Mr., and Mrs. John ]. West are
visiting the latter's brother. Mr.. Ed
Jenkins, of Fairmont. as are her broth
ers, John, OF indianapolis. Indiana;
William OF shinnston, and Phenus,
loi Grafton. POLLY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
swo,lR:.THlNeroN NEWS
.4jS--7s-- If ]! .
Born to Mr., and Mrs. Earl Br.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bryan,
Saturday, a girls W
Glenn Barbe. Of Mcclelland,. spent
SUI, here, the guest Of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Hicks returned
to their home at Lynchburg, Va. after
spending some time here Tuesday.
Mrs. j. g, Jacobs was at Fairmont
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecit Snyder and
daughter, Ruth, Of Cameron, was,vlsit.
Ing relatives here Sunday.
John Collins sSvisiting at seyea
Pines. A
Lon Snyder d Eairmont. was.yisis.
Ing relatives here Sunday.
Miss Try Snyder, who Is i'll, is much
worse at this writing.
Mrs: R; a I. N Messenger is n at this
writing. ~ s
Nh and Mrs. IA, p. Ireland have
returned from = s1siting at Spencer
on Monday. s;lis {
Miss Mildred ,Gump, of Fairmont
is visiting relatiY es here 3at this time
Mrs. Alice kiIts has returned home
after visiting relatives at Spencer 9,
Monday.
I. i ,S; n.y.. JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22

. = . L { d I ! I4 D. = %.
lied and doing business under the laws
:of the United States, will be held at
the banking housesof said corporation,
In the City Of Faifmont, Marion coun-
~, West Virginia, on Tuesday, the
10th day OF January, A. d. 1911, at 2
O'clock p. M, for the purpose. of. elect.
ing q board of directors to actor said,
bank during the ensuing year, and for
the transaction OF such other business
as may be properly considered alta
stockholders meeting.
i Given under my hand as president
of said bank, on. this It'll day OF Deem;
|ber,sA D. 1910.
geo. NJ. JACOBS,
President; The Peoples National
12:9,9-15-2g;29.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
sAMARlA NEWS.

We will give you a slight descrip-
ton of our thriving village for the
benefit Of the patrons of our excel.
lent paper who have not been fortu,
nate enough to VISIT our little town.
samaria is situated on the waters OF
Prickett's creek and Grassy run, with
a population of (l75) one hundred and
seventy:fve Inhabitants. Three mer.
chants. Messrs. Delmore Vincent, Rog:
ers Boyce, ], H. Bunner, one black.
smith !. Owen Vincent, one. steam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
MONDAY { |. IS. TO Be
| GENERALLY \ OBSERVED
'lEl..FAl oNTIAND ONLY THE, Ho.
s5 Tells, REsTAu RANTS AND SA.
N, 10 NS WILL BE OPENED ALL
DAY FOR THE TRANSACTION
OF BUSINESS.

LAS Christmas this year comes on
Sunday, Monday will be generally OBJ,
5seryed asa holiday. and all bushes
that possibly can, will be suspended,
allowing the employees day OF pleas.
gure, which will be greatly enjoyed by
NIL whether he works with pick ol
pen.
All business houses will be closed
throughout the day, excepting the gro
stceryg stores, Which will remain open q
few hours inSthe morning to make
their de iYeries: probably the greater
part OF the drug stores will, of course
ms has been the custom, remain oper
ssduripg the morning, closing in the
tern oons and re.opening for N few
hours In the evening". SS
The banks will suspend business en-
stirely during the day, Observing Mon
day as the legal Christmas. Fruit
stands and ice cream. parlors will prob
Is ably remain open all day, while the
I. ,newsstands will observe about the
same hours as the drug stores.
The only places TINT viii do, the reg
isnlaE routine business on Monday and
Will be open NIL day, are the hotels
stairarits and saloons.
The public Offices in the CourI
oase Will not be- open for business
onday. while the justices OF peace
spendethe DAY at home. but will
ISSUE warrants for important arrests
out NE city Will suspend operations or
saturday eyening, tho majority OF
HEB VIII resume work on Tuesday
looming All tof tho barber shops will
be closed from Saturday at midnignt
Until the regular opening hour on
Tnesd day morning :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
sHERlFF's SALE.

: II " q . y
Henry Neny vs.. Ramage, Wolfe & Co.
Henry Neny vs.. Ramage, Wolfe & Co.
Santa Polcsto VS.. Ramage, Wolfe &
eco.
Angelo Brentral VS.. Ramage. Wolfe
90 Co. y
by yirtueaOt four executions to me
directed in the above styled causes
lately pending before e. S. Amos, a
Justice ofthe Peace of Marion county,
West Virginia. | have levied upon and
will, on the 18th day Of January, 1911,
between the hours OF one "a and four
~ o'clock p. M. at the new shaft
near Hutchinson. Marion county, West
Virginia proceed to sell, for cash, the
following described personal proper.
" to-wit One derrick. on 4 wire
guys, hosting blocks. l lot OF wire
rope, lot hemp rope. 1 truck. 1 chain,
II cart saddle 2 lots of / cement In
sheds, Az boxes dynamite, 8 dump
carts, &heel:scfapers, / large boiler,
] lot 2 IN. water.pipe, / lot wheelbor.
rows. L concrete mixes, boiler and en-.
CINE; i lot OF rough lumber, 2 small
water pumps. lot dirt shovels, ]
sledge hammer, 1s,tri-pot, drill and
I'weights:51 lot ofldrills, 1 blasting box
| 1 trowel. 4ltwo In unions for pipe, 8
cots, 5 electric globes 6. punches OF
washers for pumps, tents and equip
ments,s / lot cement sacks, parts Of
cart harness.. 2 9shanties with rooms
ii gasoline tank, 3 lots Of tools in tool
boxes, 8 tool boxes, 1thoisting engine
l1'lot OF dies, |. powder house, 81 cement
house, l lot stone quafried, 1 lotspit
pots, 1 wagon, and l slide scraper, as
the property OF the said Ramage
Wolfe & Company TO satisfy said ex
~ 81. GEO. q. AMOS,
Sheriff Of Marion county
West Va.
Dec. IA, 1910.
l12!15:22;29-1i5.12
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
! HAeANss ;.i.;,... /. Va

u b
The well drilled by the, Union utili.
ties Company on the Miller farm
proved to be a gasser of moderate
power.
The literary entertainment here
Saturday night drew large crowd,
a Christmas tree social is being ar.
ranged for next Saturday night.
Booker Washington recently de.
clared that hve.dollar hats should not
be worn on fifty-cent heads. Does
Booker think he can bring about such
a radical change in the prevailing
fashion?
The Congressional Record has
flourished for years without any com.
petition. It will soon, however, have
q rival as the inmates of the Louisi.
ana insane asylum are preparing to
publish a paper. *
A man who has one new idea a
month is genius, proclaims pro.
found pagan. That definition demol.
ishes all objections that can be urg.
ed against each and every one of the
West Virginia Senatorial candidates
The New York Sun is believed to
be storing away n new supply OF ser.
pentine sarcasm with which is bills,
ter terrific Teddy when he again at
tempts to regulate the solor and varl
Gus other systems.
The members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union in the South
ern States have adopted as their mot
to. "Agitate, educate, legislatc." II
they grow weary of this We suggest
as a substitute, "orate, norate, at any
rate"
A corrugated cynic asserts that the
first thing bride finds fault with
after her marriage is the newspaper
accounts of her wedding.
The papers state that the Rober
1 Burns Memorial Association Of Bos
ton, is preparing to erect in Boston O
monument to Burns, said structure t
cost about $4,000. It seems strange
and pathetic that Burns throughou
his brief life had to struggle agains
misfortune and poverty, while now
ever one hundred years after his
death, monuments that represent
thousands OF dollars arc being erect
ed to do him honor. Let US notice
briefly his sad, sublime and brillian
career: Born, two miles south OF Ayr
near Alloway Kirk and the bridge o
Doom on the 25th of January, 1853
| The scene OF his birth was cottage
of clay rooted with straw. He in
herited brain and general superiorit,
from his father, William Burns. From
his mother, Agnus Brown, he drev
his lyrical gift, his wit and mirth
When about fourteen years Of age HI
and his brother, Gilbert, We're sen
week about during summer quar-
ter" to school to improve themselve
In penmanship. In a few years h,
became interested in poetry, philoso
ply theology, farming, debating an,
DANGLING schools, scattering seds o
wit, wisdom and mirth in every direc
ton. AT Coilslield he met Mar.
Campbell, his Highland Maya ser
want girl, whose name and fame shall
i survive. 1.-THE marble and glide,
monuments of princes" Then I,
Mauchline and marriage. to Jean Al
!, mour. Soon they took up their abod,
at Ellisland where they resided atfev
brief years on d leased farm. From
there they moved to Dumfries wher
health, hope and finally life depart
i ed from the Pillow Boy poet and Rob
Vert Burns became the wonder of cart
!and ages.
/ S. c. MusGRAvE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22

Z The Rev. Frank w. McDaniels, OF
the Long Branch Journal, was elect.
ed president Of the Pennington Sem.
mary, at Pennington. MI, by the
trustees recently. Hetwill take Office
January 3. He Is 3S years old and is
10 graduate of5the General Theological
Seminary, at Madison. N. j., and OF
Dickinson College, at Carlisle, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22

;sissi' u Z; {: az :ss' z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
NOTICE OF q STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING. 81

. ~ ,3Il 15sIIllslIsI7 ! Mo- u = .
Notice is hereby given that the an
nnal meeting ofdthe stockholders OF
The Peoples National Bank Of Fair
mont. a banking corporation organ!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22

.comefnnto me for Of such isIthe King
dom of Heaven He has taken little
Eva to be With Him in that bright
lane: LAM. and though she cannot came back
TO her parents they can 80 10 her for
He. tellseuss &hosoeSer will come is
welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
The Xmas
Ice Cream

a : - 49, III I'm ~ ~ u
Every one who has used our
ice cream knows that ii Is Of the
highest standard, 10 paste or
other foreign substance TO caulei
it tosbe otherwise.
During the holiday: season we
win have Ice Cream in almost
! any flavor you want; also IN ti-
ures, such as @
BRICK, TURKEY, DOVE or
PEACE ROSE, GRAPE,
HEART, LILY.
There graceful figures are cer-
tainly most pleasing to- the eye,
aswell as the palate, at any tiine,
but more particularly at tliatl
greatest Of all the feasts of the
year, THE CHRISTMAS DIN
NER, !
We are going TO try very hard
to. help you alto haveia
MERRY, MERRY CHRTsTMAS
& q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-22
TO 0LD-Y0U.VIQIG
] ) 5lVOIsNIElt:: /

Nothing ages a twomnnys so rapidly as
ConAtipntiotE. Yonr physician Will toll
you thatr96 per cent Of the ladies' he
treats trs, suffer from the effects Of. and
brought on by, Constipation. Because
in Constipation the blood fails to cir,
culatc freely, the organs fail to re-
ceive proper nourishment. and the re-
Irregular, Sscanty or suppressed
periods. TINT dragging sensation, ac-
compa1iied frequently BY giddiness. pal
pitation. INDIGESTION, etc, can often be
traced to Constipation
The treatment We recommend Is
FIELDS PRUNE SYRUP AND SIENNA.
It contains nothing injurious. 1t Is
pleasant in taste and action. 1t restores
tufe to get, rid OF the, cause Of tho dis
ease. 1t acts mildly. yet thoroughly,
and Will be found Indispensable In GER
tain conditions. Il will clear up your
complexion: It Will help keep you look
ing and feeling, young. In pregnancy It
is the one safe remedy. n, Is q 3
Even though. yo,, have serious Fee
male Complaint, Its. use will be bene-
aeial, and many ladies who have. spent
for other medicines, Will testify that
PRIME SYRUP HAS BEEN OF MORE
REAL benefit than everything else
they havc5ised. tgF /
/ .rRrNE. SYRUP aids digestion. IT
bowels Ii tones up the liver When
the Stomach and Bowels are acting
properly. your blood is rich. circula-
tlon good, and nothing wilf1build up n
Weakened organ SO quickly as rich, red
blood. No other relief VIII be Dernia-
hcnt. ~ l4 ~ : {, ~ s.
! Ne S;e. n, matter what !, ys,sIsrs using. try
will convince. YOU Of Its MERITS It Is
not only good for YOU. but in addition
10 tho best remedy for baby. for the
child. for tho girl dust budding into
maturity, as well as the mature and
aged man or woman. e = ~ :, = 8 4 :.
FIELDS PRUNE SYRUP. AND; SEN
MA Is 'used In all well regulated FAM
lies. Sold by all good dealers zls56ci
per bottle. Send for Autographed.
booislet. and souvenir post cards.
va. MEDICAL co. OF CHARLESTON, p.lya.'
Sole Manpisekurers
20 SALE & Bgs MARTINS pRDe;
s..s5a :..s5.ss SIX III E
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-06-15

Tax Collector, In account with the Borough
School District OF Reynoldsville, Pa, for the
year ending June 0. 1910
School Account.