davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

/ Rev. j. p. Isonhower, Blaney-Jas.
w Henderson. at the Cooper house
| Rev. A. \. Jamison Greenwood
C.. III. Roper
r. G. A. Jeter, santuck d a. Sui
livan
Dr. h. c. james. Greenville-A. S.
Easterby.
Dr.. j. T. letter santuck,-Dr A.
J., Christopher.
Julius Jeffcoat, North--R. IL rInd-
gems.
Or. W. NJ. Jones. wiiston-D. L.
Barnett.
Rev. C. a. Jones Bennettsville-S.
ID Childress.
Rev. Hasford Z. Jones. Lamar
ID. G.. Barksdale.
Rev, ]. E. Jones. Longtown-J W.
Henderson at Cooper house
c. l.. Jones, Ward-C. f. Kennedy
at Barre house.
DR.. H, l.. jones, Charleston-D. A.
Davis.
Il, NJ. Josly, Lamar-Rev. w E.
Barre.
Rev. J. e. Johnston, Kirsey-Rev.
w. E. Barre
Rev. j. w. Kenney. Orangeburg-
Mrs r. p. Milan.
j. C. Keys. Greenville-T. D. Dar-
ington.
Rev. A. B. Kennedy. columbia-J.
ID. Watts.
Rev Graves l.. Kr'ght, c,an!te-
y:lle-J. c. Owings.
e T.. Nirven. Doyesville-W l..
Taylor.
Fred o. Koon, Prosperity Marion
Counts.
D. ]. Knots. swansea-J. NJ. Phil
pot
Rev, E. L. Kugley. Greenyille-M.
j. Owings
Rev. NJ. ]. Kyser. Packsvi!le-w.
H. Gilkerson
Rev. ]. C. Lawson. Kelton-J. S.
Machen.
Rev. NJ. l.. Lawson, Camden-C. ID.
Moseley.
j. j. Lawton, Hartsvlle-M l..
Copeland.
T, o. Lawton. Jr.. Grcenville-Jas.
A. Clardy
Rev. p. b. Lanham, Roper-Mrs.
NJ. Boulware.
DR.. w. j. Langston, Conway-C. A.
Power
Rev, F. G. Lavender, Westminister-
j. r. Little
r. Y. Leavell, Newberry-J. II. Sui
lvan.
w. p. Lester. McColl-David Nc
Laurin.
Rev. w. w. Leathers, Anderson-B.
*. Humphries.
j. R. Leavell. Greenwood. w.
Payne.
Rev. ]. T. Littejohn Col dsprings
&C. A. Power.
DR.. R. w. Lide, Darlington-Rev.
J.. p. McGee
Dr.. w. c. Lindsay, Columbia-W.
L. Gray.
Rev. W. R. Rowe, New Brookland
j. NJ. Philpot.
n. Z
Haskell
Rev. b. X. Mason. Mullins-W. r.
Richey. Jr
Rev. J. A. Martin. Cross Hill-Nrs
J. H- Clardy
Rev. G. A. Martin, Lodge-W. ID.
Barksdale
Rev. j. e. McMannaway. Greenville
j. S. Bennett
i-aban Mauldin, Easley-J. F. Toll
bert
j. a. Meyer, Meyer Mill. o. C.
Fleming at Gilkerson house.
S. G. Mayfield, Denmark-John f.
Bolt
Rev. j. H. Machen, Fountain Inn
70. b. Machen.
r NIachcn Princeton R. q.
Cooper
Rev J. O. Martin. waterloo-L.
Meng.
Rev. S. r. Matthews. Greenville-
A. S. Easterby.
Rev. a. p. Marett, Westminster
NJ II. FowIer
Rev. T. NJ. Malphrus, Tillmau-A.
r.. Sullivan.
Rev. V. L. Masters, Atlanta. c.
Owings.
DR.. Henry Miller creemyille-T ID.
Darlington.
DR.. S. c. Mitchell. Columbia-D. A.
Davis.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
W IL MCPhail.

Rev. ID. Nj. Mcdowell, Kentucky
j. A. Copeland
Rev r. Il. Neighbor, Spartanburg
brooks Swygert.
Rev A. j. Nelson Charleston
Mrs NJ. T. Barksdale.
John P. Nixon, Clarks Hill--Y. C.
Hellams.
Rev. o L, Orr, Anderson. NJ,
Philpot,
Rev. j. L. QUITS. Inman-H. d.
Mahaftey
Rev NJ b. Padeett, Datesburg--
A. ID Mahaffey
Rev. r. n. Pratt Columbia,-W. R.
Richey, ST..
i. r. Philips, Fountain Inn--Jas.
f. Owings.
Rev. a. E. c. Pittman. Kemper-
w. R. Richey, Jr. q
Rev. A. McA Pittman. Carlisle
T. r. Simpson.
Dr. John d. Pitts Blackwell-C. c.
Featherstone.
DR.. e. NJ. Poteat, Greenville-J. C.
! Owings.
j. w. Quattlebaum Anderson
Gray's hotel.
DIR. e. G.. Quattlebaum, Columbia
DR.. G. c. Albright.
Col. c. p Quattlebaum. Columbia
Mrs. j. j. Roland.
Dr. j. NJ. Quattlebaum, Columbia
B. c. Crisp.
! Rev. NJ. w. Rankin. Greenville-
W. D. Barksdale.
! w. r. Babb, Winnsboro-B. c..
Crisp.
! Rev. Z. S. Reaves, Honea Paths
D. Childress.
/ Rev. II. l.. Riley. Landrum-Dr.
B. f. Posey
I Rev. l.. NJ. Rice Union-C. NJ
Babb.
! Rev, NJ. NJ Richardson. Simpson
ville-O. b. Simmons.
DR. a. T. ROBERTSON. Louisville. Ky.
j. S. Bennett.
| C. f. Robinson, Pickens--L. G..
Bale.
Dr. L. NJ Roper, Spartanburg-M.
l.. Roper.
DR.. Brooks Rutledse. Floreuce-Dr.
Clifton Jones.
| Rev. b. w Spillman. Kinston. n c..
N b. Dial
Rev. w. p. Smith. Spartanburg-
NJ. L.. Smith.
Rev. F. Nj. Satterwhite, Sumter
Mrs. W. B. Brameltt.
Rev. C.. T. Scaife, Campobello-L.
Meng.
DR.. r. w. Sanders. GreenyiIle-A.
L. Hudgens.
Rev. c. w. Salter, Greenville-Rev
W. d. Hammett
Rev. r. o. Sans. Gaffney-B X.
Humphries.
Rev. j. II. Sandford, Springfield-
John NJ. Hudgens at ]. F. Owings.
X. II. Smart, Greenwood-E. d.
I.angston
Rev. ]. o. Seasons, Greenville.-A
L. Hudgens.
Rev. r. b. Seals Langley-R II
Hudgens.
j. b. Smith. Sprinefield-W G.
Lancaster, at Iilkerson house.
d. T. Smith, Greenville-J. w.
Todd.
C.. a. Smith, Timmonsville-C. II.
Roper.
L. n. Smith. Kinards-Dr w C.
Irby
j. l.. Smith. Simpsonvilla %
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30
STATE BAPTIST CONVENTION
NOW IN ANNUAL SESSION.
Continued from page rone)

j. B. Dodd, Round--L S. Bolt.
| w. S. Durham, Chester A ID.
Gray.
J. e. DuPre. Rembert-C. Il. Bran
! lett.
! W. H. Drummond. Lanford-Lewis
Anderson.
/ Rev. J. c. c, Dunford. Chester Dr.
W. c. Troy.
Rev W & Dudley Prosperity H.
s. !3ol;
! Rev a T Dwyer, !.e!zer Iii. Il l.
Iughes.
f. Rev. u H. Edwarcs, North. L.
/ Coleman.
( c. H. Edwards. Darington-Co II
V Simpson.
Rev c. c. Edwards, Summerville--
Mrs. w. III. Martin.
j. ID. Edwards. Darlington DIR. L.
S. Fuller.
Thos. II. Edwards, iiodges-E. Sit
greaves.
Rev. E. 7. Easterling. Bennettsville
"A. S. Easterby.
! Rev. l.. j. Ehrlich Atlanta, Ca
r. T. Dunlap.
Theo. Eason, Union-E. II. Wilkes
Rev I, C. Exell Woodruff-D F.
Barnett.
Rev. II. X. Ezeu. Cross Anchor-A
j. Taylor.
r. N EIrod Seneca-A 7. Nh.
haffey
Rev w p Fallaw CASTOR Il r.
Childress
Rev u NJ FoI,aw Woodruff Il u
Childress
Rev + Freeman Ehrhar1t-A
G. Todd.
p II Ferguson. Ricbhurr-R
sullivan
/ T. rald.r yo,cc-A nrar-
,ett
Rev q I Frier Romhero-D "
Counts.
7 p Finley Madden-W u
Franks
Rev NJ rorsna, ororg.nrr
H. s Kennedy
Rav r. T. Fowler Clinton, >frs
NJ II parlsdo,a
cha. ". ra.,on c,o.o,.o =,
cro
De-, ro., ro,,,, n
c,ord,
~ , w. =, =.
Aiken
D. @ D
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

White Feed Oats, per bu. s. rs
Red Rust Proof Seed Oats per bu .GD
seed Rye, per bu. :. =. =. 1.35
Seed Barley. per bu. 1.35
Seed Wheat, per bu. E. .1.5O to 100
Bran and Shorts, per sack 1.aE
RICE Meal (for hogs) per bu. :. 1.G5
Crimson Glover Seed, per lb. .... .15
Red Bun Glover Seed, per bu. .e6
White or Red Onion Sets, per at. 10
"hite FISH, per kit =. :. =. go
We will make you close prices on
hour, corn. hay, corn-meal, bacon,
'ard' sugar We sell Woods Leaps
Prolific Seed Wheat.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

To have successful exhibition of
this kind II is not necessary 10 have
an expensive race track and carnival
company. 1t is true that these fea-
lures of the county fairs help pay ex-
penscs when large outlay has been
made, but the kind of exhibition that
we would want to make would not
Doubtless the merchants of the city
would be glad to offer such premiums
as would be needed for the advertise
ment that would be i'm it. And be
sides, as Supt. Pitts said at the Corn
Show, the prizes are not what should
be most valued in these contests. but
it is the lessons learned and the in
spiration received that prove most
beneficial i'm affairs vi this kind.
Therefore, we would urge that some
steps be taken to have larger and
better exposition of the county's re-
sources here next fall. To have sue
cessful exhibition will require imme-
diate action, so that the farmers will
agricultural exhibits have to be be-
gun early i'm the year so that lands
may be gotten in good condition,
stock being gotten in good shape and
variety of products pHanted.
1t is unnecessary to recount the
great benefits to be derived from such
exhibitions. The great awakening, in
agricultural matters, that has taken
hold of the people of the State is di-
rectly traceable to the agricultural
and educational gatherings that have
proved so popular in late years. There
is no question of the benefits to be
derived. The only question is. will
we take advantage OF our opportuni-
ties?"
AS there are numbers of men in
the county who have had considera-
BILE experience i'm such matters we
open the columns of this paper TO
them and let them make any sugges-
tions that they might how an organ
ization might be perfected or plans
made to have larger and better
show next year.
We would like TO hear ready re-
sponse to this. tor Laurens county
should no longer be in the rear guard,
when the rest of the State is making
such rapid strides in the agricultural
and educational uplift of their people.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-30

Continued on page fveD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
...,.lRiIE|:Illl|II'aFlR'lg!|S|iiE|,,...,..''I.
BOWLING. ALLEYS AT, THE IA. M,
so C. MARE NoWiiREADXt RI /:
FOR USE.

Announcement was made today by
Secretary Mack, OF the local Young
Mems Christian Association. that the
bowling alleys in connection with the
Y. NJ. c. A. OF this city have been
completed and equipped and are now
ready for use. The same will be op.
ened tonight and members of the or.
ganlzation will be admitted to the al
legs. n. s
The alleys, three in number. are To-
Gated in the basement, of the building
on the corner Of Fairmont avenue and
First street and have been built and
equipped in the most up.to-date and
approved manner. The; equipment
was furnished blythe Brunswick-Balke
Collender Company. Of Columbus, o.
Work Is progressing nicely, on the
swimming pool, which; Isl also located
this featufe t;of cthe X! Mac. A.fwwft
in the basement, and 1t is hoped that
thisf feature Of the y. M}C.s:sA.; build
Ting EilF,bS ready for tpBeiby next: Sat.
midday might. lS,ttH. VI IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
BlNARD
NIll'I||.|L1REBGB.
RERNHoL b s MEN oRiAl RMoN
4 no The RAET ". M.
NE,tiJS s NpAy. D

Rev. H! c! Howard, Sof this; city, pass
tor OF the First fethod list Episcopal
Church will preach the Bernhold me
mortal sermon to the Orator. Y. M.
G. A. at the Brinkmsn Opera House
at CRATIC ors next Sun day afternoon
This service is a memorial TO the
late M, and. n Yrs Bernhold,
who we're residents 81 Grafton. and
who died there within the last. two
or three years and Mrs Bern
hold we're. German people gof consid.
cradle means and lied TO the Graf
ton YIN c. a. the building the or.
tganization nov, occupies ION Main
street in that city! This service is
held annually by the organizatio ion In
memory OF their bene factors ~
& Mr. and Mrs Bsrnhold were mem.
bers of the Grafton NJ. 2. Church, Of
which Rev. Howard was pastor for
several years and Rey. Howard was
secured to deliyer5 the annual address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
pcviIed Potato Salad.

Two dozen small new potatoes. one
cup lard. two heaping tablespoonfuls
butter one $teaspoonful of mustard,
one.half tcaspoonful pepper, one tea.
spoonful salt, two tablespoonfuls vine
gar and two egg yolks; boil the pota.
toes until nearly done. then peel them;
place. the lard in frying pan and
When hot add potatoes and fry a gold.
en- brown; remove them from the fat,
place butter ina saucepan. and when
melted add the mustard, pepper salt
and vinegar, then add the potatoes:
boil for three minutes. remove the 20.
tatoes, beat the egg yolks and add
them to the liquor in saucepan: stir
until well mixed, place the potatoes
ina hot dish and pour this dressing
over them; add two tablespoonfuls OF
salad dressing and serve at once. 3
Swiss Peach custard. tjA
Line "a well.buttered pudding dish
( with slices Of stale sponge cake and
cover with peach compete made from
stswed peaches or peach preserves.
Cover with y fich custard and set in
tie oven 70 bake until set Beat stin
The whites ot two esgs With d little
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
Observation-Disclosures.
ViffeINi&sfEtTTtE DAUGHTER OF
ba,,i g, p ROW II PIES, ;iERoM 4
VI! ~. 5St I'M ONES. ~ :: |!

Virginia, the tlittle daughter Of oMrs
N. Ga Brown, died this morning Fat, si$
O'Clock lat the home Of her father ION
Spence street from the effect. Of burns.
received, on Monday atyher home. The
child was playing Iii the sitting robml
in which. there was an open crate;
when her K grandmother, in whose
charge. she was. was called up STAIRS
The little one sitiSis supposed passed;
too close to the CRATE and her dress
ignited Hera4screams brought her
grandmother to her assistance who
was badly burned in putting out the
flames. Dr. L. D. Howard was sum-
moned but the Ghild's injuries were
such that they were known to be ia
tai. All last night she was in an un>
conscious condition and death came
at ix'this morning. 81
Funeral services will be held on
Thanksgiving day at three o'clock at
the residence and interment will be
made in ,Woodlawni Cemetery h in
charge Of Undertaken r. c. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
/ CHAIJNI.GI;E[DIiHHEiINIIiBi||S;
ADVANCEMENT OF the Namely
gH9JMt 81 A E \ sg,S MHs

The ,Manley hotel, one of fhcs best
obstetrics Of thef atty, last night chang.
ed hands. Mrs. M. B. e. List has re.
signed as manager d. the hotel sand
will beSs,iccededsF by MIR John w IT.
win, of this city. MRS. List has con.
Quoted the hotel for the past year or
more and has, made a success of, it.
However for various reasons the hotel
management has decided to make a
change. Mr.. Irwin will make several
changes in the management OF the
hotel, which It Is thought will mater.
tally benefit the hostelry. Mr.. Irwin
Is well versed in the hotel, business,
having q number'of years ago conduct
ed the Mountain City House, which
stood on the present site Of the Ma.
rion County Court House and which
was razeda to erect the house Of Jus.
Itice. ~. 81 ~ :. \
Mrs. List will probably return to
Wheeling. where previous to coming
heSe;sfe conducted one f;the hotels
OF that:eIty.:! \! IjjIhll Il ssss n,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

TURKEY DINNER THANKSGIVING.
AT Stevens building corner LIST street
and Tairmont avenue by the ladies Of
the Central Christian Church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
{. !. .N!LL BE- HERE. !. ].
MRS. RACHAEL, BAILEY WILL; AD-
II. DRESS LADIES OF THE :,
MACCABEES,

~ Mrs. Rachael A. qBailey;5of Michi-
gan. Past Great Commander of the
Modern Maccabees, will be in this city
on Saturday and will confer the sec
ond degree OF theforder| on Dent Hive
733. The ceremonies will take place
in the old Masonic hall on Main
street In the afternoon and class
of eight will be given the degree.
In addition to this meeting, a meet
ing will be held in the evening at the
same place to which the general pub
lie is invited. At this meeting Mrs.
Bailey will deliver an address. Mrs.
Bailey is a noted speaker and is a
great worker in the w. c. T. U. She
is en- route to her home in Michigan
from Baltimore, where she attended
the National W. c. T. U. convention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
: 7l.17-l- - Q! " 7
LECTURE.
lELUsTR8TfEb LECTURE GIVEN
( BYE MirlIkiG ExPERT-cARSl
sGoNEsTC c HARRISBURG. ~

DR.. J.!J. Rutledge gave an illus.
trated lecture, in. the, Masonic Temple
last night to a large and Interested
audience. Tie lantern worked well
last night and the slides were fine.
a number Of local scenes were shown.
Dr.; Rutledge Is a good talker and
he leaves something for his hearers
to think over,
The rescue car went to Clarksburg
today. t,Will| not be open tomorrow.
The same work will be done at
Clarksburg that was, done here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
STATE OF OHIO,
City OF Toledo.
Lucal County. Sc.

LuCdl county. DC. Is g..
/. Frank, J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm OF F. j.
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the
City OF Toledo. county and State afore.
said, and that said firm will pay. the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot BIZ cured by The use OF
Halls Catarrh, Cure.
Z FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence, this 9Th day OF DE.
cember. "a. ID. 1886.
* fa Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
.nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
= Js +. j. .C1IINlys & TO, & Z,
! 4 Toledo Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. roc. "a
Take Halls Family Pills for consti:
M ION. ~ y ~ VT ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
GOSSIP AND IADVICEtFoRTH THE
s. WORLD OF WOMEN.

Fur neckpicces grow larger and ilarg.
Z err Some of them, are almost peter.
Ines and hang down the back as far
as, the! waist. On the other hand,
sther are pert little rabat ties which
cross over the coat collar in jaunty
style; and with these the nuns are
quite as big and luxurious as those
carried with the huge, luxurious neck.
pieces. A great deal depends on the
way those ''small" furs are worn.
Some women WIN 50 through a whole
winter carrying the muff in a demlte
OF, precise fashion at the end Of Tie
arms; while other women VIII hndEia
hundred Ways OF expressing coduetry
with this implement which Is placid
beneath the chin, beside the chee8;
.tl Il over, strokediin meditation 81.
meath idpwncast b lids, or shaken lin
aancy pettishnes. A muir has quite Us
sflany Ways OF Saying things d a para.,
sol-or fan-i-t one but knows how.
Y The 5nreckpieee lsst winter vas otteia
stshipped around TO the side socthat fhe
fastening gcame on the shoulder, IN.
stead Of directly iniiffont, and this .tad
seems likely, to bel followed this year
/; also. The French manner of ,crosstIlg
1 the fur stole in front and allowing the
1 ends to hang over the shoulders to.
ward the back will also prevail in this
country. Beware OF a dignifed neck
piece hanging straight down in front
with tabs falling elbow the waist
This effect is ure to be mature and
7. matronly.
Long coats of seal and hroadtail are
shown, with luxurious borders OF fox
y or skunk. These are. for carriage or
Limousine wear. The favorite fur coat
for street wear Is a jaunty hip.length
Z Jacket which fits the figure, rather
closely and crosses over In front to fas.
ten at the,left sidel n the Russian fash
ion. These coats are most youthful
and graceful, and have girlish air
THAT will be sure to; make them popu.
lar One seessthem in seal and imita.
tion seal, with skunk trimmings in
caracul, In Persian lamb and in broad
tall They are also shown in matched
mink and even in matched chinchilla.
With them will be worn jaunty velvet
turbans with fur ,brims, or Persian silk
draped turban with fur edge.
Persian silk Innings yelled with chif.
fon make some Of the shawl wraps for
evening and carriage wear very lux.
urious Many Of these dainty, shaped
fur wraps are shown by the smart fur,
riers. who call them thcater or bridge
wraps. Dolmans, pelerines, victorines
Z and all sorts OF quaint, old.timey
shapes are built of the furs. with Dor.
derssof: longer haired pelts, and dainty
plaidngs of velvet ribobn arc set along
the edge between fur and lining.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23

iJ,i1y. Leaman has a nice display Of
Chrysanthemums for Thanksgiving at
Knight, & Haas Store Jacobs Bldg.
Monroe ST. 4 Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
SPgsD
Pee PIE
US they CONE AND co

Miss Margaret SnideT, Of I Clarks;
burg, VIII spend tThanksg giving day at
her home on Olson street. 4
I Misses 1pez and a Pansy Jacobs and
Miss limbaugh will go To the Misses
Jacobs home at Triune tomorrow to
spend Thanksgiving day. /, y v u (
s. ~ Kelley iswiil spend Thanksgiv.
Ing day at his home at Uniontown,
Miss Ada ltaag.itsj 81 2 parkeFsburs,
has been the guest OF Misses Blanche:
and Cilda NTH for several days.
Miss Martha. Watson has returned
from ParkersburgJ where she was
called by the death of Mr.. j, L. Brown.
q Mrs. Arch Burt, Mise Lena Prich-
ard and Marie Burt. OF Warrington.
spent last might in the city, the guests
OF MRS Della Shinn, on iPierpont ave
nue.. Y
3 Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holt and Miss
Nettie Martin are spending several
days In Pittsburg. Y
+ Mrs. Will REESE and daughters, Of
Thomas, this State. are the guests OF
the formers parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamilton Barns, on Maple avenue.
8 The Misses Helen Furbee, Lena
Prichard and Margaret Beatty will
spend Thanksgiving with friends at
Pa.-Mannington Record.
Mrs. John Bennett and daughter,
Milly, and Mrs. P. H. Bennett have re-
turned from Clarksburg where they
were the guests OF Mrs John! Rooney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
TAKEN TO PEN.

The four prisoners sentenced at the
las ERIN OF court to the Moundsville
were taken to Clarksburg
this afternoon on the one O'Clock car,
from where they will aboard p train
this evening for Pentown. b.e t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-23
AsoUT TfHAst7a MACHINE!

VITA ,AoSU'tA IfEfNti WNStIiMS!
The one with sandy worn behring's
and gears, racked loose frame and
clogged engine not giving anything
near its rated power, that you've been
running over the West Virginia roads
this summer? Are. you figuring on
shipping 1t 10 the factory for com.
plete ,oyerhaulins and thinking appro.
OF the expense. the bother
and delay you will incur? II you are,
perhaps we can tell you something iu-
teresting. Did you know that you
could have your car repaired and put
into perfectly serviccablc condition
right here at homo? Well, you can,
and have the work done by skilled ana
experienced workmen competent TO
clean, tighten and tune up your car
from tread to top, at a reasonable cost
-or no cost at all II the work Is un-
satisfactory. Think 1t over and II you
arc Interested, come to US, write to
US or phone tousasAnd II you are in
need of supplies or accessories. We
carry a line Of high grade oils and and
greases, ignition apparatus, tires. re-
pair parts aud, genrat supplies every
item of which is backed by convinc.
ing guarantee.
THE FAlRMoNT AUTOMOBILE CO,
Studebaker, Cadillac 3d." Ford and
Huppmobile. Also agents for
Sanfn Cacium Cleaner