davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
THE GREAT ROOT
JUICE WILL. BE HERE
IN THE. MORNING.
eovery Will BE at Boomers
Drug Store.

So much has been p uhlished and
said about the scientist and his great
discovery and SO many stories have
Lcen tolu Of the wonders accomplished
Il a very few days with his great
|EcaIth.givlnn Root Juice that many
are getting anxious and would like to
see the wonderful remedy thar has
MADE many remarkable cures during
the past few months. The newspapers
of number of cities have told
! OF hundreds Of cures the Roo. jules
has made, and some OF the storie:
nfIcat are almost too good to be true
| Il Ia said that many people who had
given up hope Of ever seeing another
well day.-.vrn some whom the bes.
coetors Of the country had pronounce
inerrable - after taking the juice :
short while were restored to perfect
health. The remedy seems to remove
all soreness from the stomach, bow
els and bladder, and soon SO heals
the kidneys and liver that the blooe
making and blood fiItering organ.
work in healthy unison. Then all
forms of indigestion, belching, heart
burn, sick headache and eonztfpEtfor
are cured as the cause has been r.
inoved. II seems that II cures rheu
rnaitsm by prevnting fermentation !:
the stomach and bowels and by Civ
ing the kidneys the health and til
strength to filter all accumulated aeie
from the flood. The reporter wa;
told that tine demonstrations Woult
i'ean IN The morning at Rooher's drug
store. .. 80 ,-,.,
Root. juice is 81 bottle. Thre'
kottlen for $3.50. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04


Y John Vance, Of this place 10 attend
ing the Gntsn Business College OF Fair
mont. e
We are glad to learn Of the good
success Mrs. E.E. Vance 10 having in
the sanitarium treatment work In Eair.
:1ient this winter. When the coal and
oil are developed. Mrs. Vance expects
to build 4 tine sanitarium on her farm.
There - a good mineral spring on the
.a:m and 1t is an ideal location for a
7anitariur1.
There will be box supper at Forks.
burg Saturday night for the benefit Of
the library.
Hope Falrmont will continue dry an
TEXAS BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
State NeWs
Plant to start Operations.

The big lime and by-Product plant at
kenova. one of the largest concerns
OF the kind In the country. will be
ready for operation some time next
month. 1t will employ several hun
dred men and the pay roll will be yer,
large. It Is one OF the most s,.bstan
TALLY constructed plants imaginable
the entire floor being OF solid concrete
put In at an. expense OF several hun
dred dollars. The machinery. costing
thousands Of dollars. has practically
uli been installed and 1t will require
ont few more weeks to place every
hing In working order.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

thenee 8. 4z 1.25sf. AZ poles TO = stake
thence s. SIS 1-a w. 6 "a pe1es 10 a
stakei In the line OF the Fairrnoht
Goal Companies land and thence wah
said line ". So t.2 w. HIP poles tr
the beginning, containing 1856 square
poles. st
TERMS of Sale.
20 per cent. ct the purchase money
cash in hand en- the day Of sale, an.i
the residue In two, four and six years,
with interest on deferred payments
from day Of sale. payable ssmi,annuaI.
~, for which the purchaser will be
required to exeeute-.h his notes w:il
personal security therein to be aP.
proved by said executor. and v-r.
doris lien shall be retained on saiu
real estate as 4 further security. Fail
ure to pay interest semi.annually
shall render all deferred payments
due.
Given under my hand this the 18th
day Of January, 1910.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
You Know,

. 7. - = r.
Rev. Hugh Alexander Smith. pastor
OF the Warrington Presbyterian
Oh rch. is conducting a series OF
nrangelIstic meetings Mt that place.
Rev. IL. stoetzer. Of this city. is as
sisting in this series of meetings. The
meetings vii continue until February
18th. XIX
Mr.. and Airs. c. E. Reed left this
morning for New Orleans.
Miss Virginia Shinn went to Nor
gantown this afternoon. where she will
be the guest OF Miss frankie Parker
and will attend the military ball.
Misses Mary Raymond and Nellie
Casseday went to Morgantown this
afternoon to attend the, military ball.
s Hiss Lucy CLANCY, Of Fairnont, w.
Va. who has been the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. John A. RosensteeI since
early In December, has returned hom-.
--Pittshury Dispatch.
Mrs. Y. w. Fleming and daughter,
Miss Jean, leave. tonight for New
York City. MIR. Fleming and Mr.. swee.
rey Fleming will join them in ten days
and together they will go to Florida,
where they will spend several weeks.
TAR. Jamea J. Grant. Of Grafton, was
IN this city short time this after.
noon. he vas on his way to Morgan.
town where he will attend the taII to.
nigh.
Captain john /. Hatfield, OF Nor
gantown. was BUSINESS visitor in
this city last night.
| Attorney Victor Jams, Of New Mar.
tinsv%Ie. was here last night
A. VI. Berns has returned from Mt
Clemens. Michigan. where he has
spent the past few weeks receiving
treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. ATichalcs. oil
Morgantnwn. are the guests of Mr. and
/ Mrs. w. E. Arnctt. Jr.. OF pike street
Miss Maria Hare has returned from
n visit with relatives ut Morgnntown
Miss Mildred Raymond. who has
been i'll for several days. is improving
Mr.. Robert Lowe Hall. who attends
1 the Castle Heights school at Lebanon
Tenn. and MIR. Robert Gnwthron. OF tho
West Virginia University. were in the
city yesterday. having come to attend
the Lowc-Watson nllntluls.
Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
MATCH SERIES AT BENNINGTON

Hayef and presbach went to Man
nington Wednesday to roll the frat six
games Of a series OF eleven that they
now have =on9with RothemeI and Me
conae. The locals won three and LOST
three, SO in order to whai the watch
shey have got to win three Of. the re.
naming five games here next Tues
day night. The scores:
Rothe'I ..l75 14a 12c 1872 1+s 15e e3a
Me6a'e ..156 III 1928 1857 $50 ;166 s55
fetal .32a 3t4 252 2+e 2ss 325 1867
Hayes :. 173 1877 2f4 15C III 14e eel
Dr'b'h .,2og 157 168 1863 1873 1863 1o45
Total 1872 oe4 1872 31s 344 317 2osa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
MADE c oMPL AMT AGAINST DOGS

Mr. M. r. Mussrove, OF strai1ht's
run, was in this city to-day. He ap.
Feared before Justice e. S. Amos and
complained that dogs had chased his
sheep and yesterday one sheep WAS
killed and another one was injured.
Mr.. Musgreve shot one OF the dogs.
He was abb. to follow the dog fer half
mile by tine blood that was left on
the trail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Minister Dead.

Rev. A.. CIV Halterman. OF Buckhan.
non. died suddenly at VoTga. Barbour
county. He was pastor OF the United
brethren Church at that place and
was conducting revival meeting. He
was seized with pain In his head and
died in few horrs. Rev. Halterman
was noted divine and was ut one
time stationed at ParliersburE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
NOTICE or EXECUTORS SALE.

:iso iI~e Ut EHGAO . SALE.
BY virtue Of authority vested In nc
~ the last will and testament of Liz.
zic Kelley, deceased dated Etarci,
oath, 1908, and in which the unders,sr.
ed lhichael Powell, is appointed exeell-
tor. which las, will and testament Is
recorded In the clerks Office Of the
County Court Ct Marion county, West
Virginia, in Viii Book NO. 4 page =
will offer fer sale, 7t public auction.
% the highest and best bidder. at the
front door of the court house In said
county on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1915.
between TIE hours Of. one and five
e'el1ek p. M. on that day, the follow.
ing described real estate, situated in
the town Of Monongah, Lincoln die.
triet, Marion county, West Virginia.
consisting of two certain tracts or par.
eets Of land, which were devised to
the said Lizzie Kelley. by tine last viii
and testament of her husband. Mich.
sei Kelley which will and testamens
is recorded In the said clerks office.
in viii Book Nc. q, page 266. -
First Tract.
All that certain tract of lard con.
veyed TO- A. o. DAVIS and Michael kel.
lev, by. deed dated March 3oth, 1899,
and recorded in the clerks office of
Marion county, in Deed Book No. 81
page 4o6. in which conveyance the SAID
Michael Kelley received the undivId.
ed one.haIf interest In said tract, and
later by deed Of conveyance from a.
o. Davis to the said Michael Kelley
was conveyed the other undivided one.
half interest In said tract of land.
which Is more fully described as fol.
.lowD:
Being part of lot No. IL as laid
Gown on tile plat Of said town and
bounded and described In said deed
as follows to.wit: Beginning at a
stake in the line of the street and
running thence with the line of said
street along the front porch of the
house So feet and nine inches in the
middle ct the opening OF the nouse
and the shoe shop: thence with the
middle of the opening between the
house and shoe shop, 20 feet to a
stake; thence n feet to L. NJ. Kuhn's
Lie fence; thence 80 feet along
kuhn's line to Eant,am's; thence &C
feet to line OF street; and thence with
the line Of the street to the begin.
ming.
Second Tract.
All ct certain tract OF parcel Of
land situate In Lincoln district, Ma
rien county, West Virginia, conveyed
to Michael Kelley and Lizzie Kelley
by deed dated March 23d. 1903, re-.
corded in. the Clerks office OF the
County Court Of Marion county, in
Deed Book No. 12t, page ---- and de.
serihed as follows:
Beginning at q stage in the line Of
the Fairnont Coal Co., and running
thence with the line OF the street N.
81 1-2 E.. IL 80 poles to a stake;
thenee s. e3 Ia ELS poles,to a stake;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Trial Con tinued.

The trial OF Attorney General vii.
llams. of Virginia. on the charge Of
assaultlnE Former Judge Sanders. of
the West Virginia Court of Appeals.
has been. continued until the April
term OF the Mcdowell county criminal
''s'rt ar Wrlrh, y s. 49,: 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Mrs. CT Hawkins was Visiting on

FTiekettat .erssk Wednesday.
There was d F7estfHg OF the Pumpkin
Vine TeiePhene CO. Tuesday evening
at the sehophihouse and number of
cur people Decided to have telephones
put In their homes. 81
Atha vargi!der and daughter. Cas-
sic, were fnrgfiafrmont shopping on
Wednesday,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
LOVERS LANE.

february 3.-Tne ground hog saw
HIS shado"t and to-day our six weeks
sef bad weather has set III with snow
storm.
laA Miss May DeltroW was visiting Miss
Cassie van1iirer Tuesday and Wednes
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

The Cubs defeated the B. and o..
team lwn out Of three games rolled by
very narrow margins. The Cubs won
both games by one pin and both teams
rolled the same scores. Capt. Kelley
,sas the star Of the contest.
rIIPc- N.'-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

Don't pay penny , piece for en-
veIopes when you can get 500 pr!niee
with return notice and your namo FOE
only csc at this otflce-ahout. S for .
cent. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

AGENT-Wan1ed to dlhras city. Az.
ply Mt ne Min ST.. Novelty Stu
+. dio. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

SUPERINTENDENT. to sill GI:-,tcs.
Druggists. .CnnltsEiorers; 1925
morFihly and expenses ClI:or-
MIA Cidar and Ext+lc. Co. 2s7 Lex.
finswell. St. Louis. Mo. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

NOGRAPHER--Wanted.. exreri-
enced stenoErapher. man % to &c
wears old. with manufacturing sup
ply house experience preferred:
steady employment. Apply Power
and Mechanical Department. The
Consolidation Coal Company. Ma
sonic Temple, Flirmont. w. En.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

kEYs-Bandfi OF keys With a Fair
mont RreMins Co. check on ring
Please return this office. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

BoARDERs-Wanted. boarders. $3.50
for 81 meals; 25c single meals.
Apply At Quincy street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

HousE-New G; rooms. bath. :An!cr-
sml St., close Maple AYE. Il
HousE-New rooms. bath; Barnes,
p. Street; rent sl2 per Mo. chas. f..
MrCray. Jr. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
FOR RENT.

rooms. Walnut ave-;
water and bath. water paid: $500
per month. Enquire SIG Walnut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
CUBS DEFEAT P. AND o.

Total 1892 oe4 ss2 31s s44 a17 2oas
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
= " = > VI
WANTED.

WANTED.
YOUNG MAk-Wanted a young mai
to can,es between IS and q yrs.
old. must furnish refere-ee. APP
ply Singer Sewing Machine Co.
AGO Main ST., Falrnorlt. ct
Observation-Disclosures. to sill Grr,tcs.
Druggists. .Cnnltstiorefs; <l25
rnornhly and expenses. Cl.I:or-
MIA Cider and Ext1ac. Co. 2s7 Lex.
finswell. St Louis. Mo. A.
AGEhT-Wan1ed to dihvas city, AI-
ply Mt n: Min ST.. Novelty Stu
.lio. q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS expert.
enced stenographer. man % to &c
years old, with manufacturing sup
ply house experience preferred:
steady employment Apply Power
and Mechanical Department. The
Consolidation Coal Company. Ma
sonic Temple. Fairmont, w. Va.
----
BoARDERs-Wanted. boarders. $3.50
=. for Fl, meals; 25c single meals.
! Apply AT Quincy street.
FOR RENT.
HousE-Elsht rooms. Walnut ave-;
water and bath. water. paid: $500
per month. Enquire SIG Walnut
HousE-New G rooms. ibatli. An,.cr-
sm ST., close Maple Ave. -. Il
HousE-New 4 rooms. bath; Barnes
Street; rent SIC per Mo. chas. r.
MrCray. Jr. q, II
FURNISHED RooMs-For. rent. Ar-
I ply. 20l, corner Monroe and Jack
j son streets.
FOR RENT OR sALE-sccond ward.
Maple avenue new GROOM house,
: with laundry. modern. garden and
chicken run. Call at No. 302 Ma.
pie avenue or Consolidated Ten
No. 800.
-.F,lrntl1el rooms fer lish,
HOUSEKEEPING. 5000 per month.
Apply 400 View street. 81
house, room house on Jalnison
street, for rent. All conrenienccs.
Apply Mrs. p. H. Swearingen, 500
HTioEl Ave. 9:
FLATs-For rent three 7.room flats.
NICE clean and sup-to-date. Water
street. First ward. "A ppiy Levi %.
:. 3, Harr.; ~. = -. ~. ..' SIS :;,,-,
RooM-For. rent. :. furnished. room,
with bath and use otitelephone.
4 Apply Mrs: Brown: Hail block: 4:
FOR .RENT-Omce desk room. very
/. reasonable: Apply 5oG-7 Jacobs
building. - I, q J. = ~
RooMs+For rent, rooms, SC, S. and
$l0,:per mouth. Single men pre-,
!: ferred.i attGos Pike street. rs
RooMs-Fpr rent. 5 ellcsantly fur.
i nisllel rooms near Watson Hotel.
All conrenielrces. Annly q. West
FEElnlan Office. ~. -! - +.s OF
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Horned Men Once Lived on Pa
CifiC Coast.
Topanso Canon Yields Remains Show
Ing Existence Of Ancient Weird
Trbe--Selentists Inter
ested In Find.

San Francisco horned men OF
Topango have been discovered-that
is. they were almost horned and OF n
physiognomy so strange that the
scientists who unearthed them are al
most persuaded that the existence in
the long ago Of hitherto undreamed-
OF race OF aborigines has been demon
strated.
Prof J. r. Pendleton 81 the geology
department OF Stanford university -
the explorer who has found this new
field OF anthropological conjecture.
with n party OF Stanford students he
has Just returned from a two months
stay In the mountains whose slopes
rise from the ocean shore near Sansa
Monica. In Southern California
In Topango canon, which is in the
heart Of district long known TO have
been the home OF Indian tribes new
extinct, the excavators found one
mound containing the bones OF 80 alb
origines. Although the bones were
disintegrated and broken by the cen
turtles OF erosion and geologic change
that have taken place since che In
dians inhabited the spot. the scientists
were able to piece together something
Of the story Of their past.
From flint arrowheads found imbsd-
/ ded in the skulls and from the crush
ed skull bones that bore every evil
! deuce Of having been beaten in by
war clubs. Professor Pendleton says
/ il is plain that the anclents died in
battle
But OF more scientific interest is the
amazing countenance conjured by the
skulls as found by the scientist. The
brow is almost totally lacking, rising
| from the line OF the eyebrows but
three-Quarters OF an inch, and the tor
OF the head being almost fat. Strang
er still. the nose. instead of descend
ing In graceful Roman or GreciRr
line az an angle to the forehead, pro
jects horizontally. hornlike, and with
no resemblance to the human nose
A spirit level laid from the top OF the
head to the tip OF the nose would show
but q slight inclination.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
UNHEARD OF RACE.

These queer tribesmen had bulging
heads in the rear and unusually heavy
jaw bones. due probably to their diet
OF clans and other shell fish, the
shells OF which they crushed between
their teeth. In the mound of bones
were discovered signs that. although
they subsisted mainly on sea food.
they were also hunters. the bones OF
deer and bear being found in the vi.
cinity.
Professor Pendleton declares that
the tribe the site of whose village in
the mouth OF the Topango canon he
has unearthed. was probably descend.
ed from Asiatics who had crossed the
Bcring straits and drifted to the south.
ern coast He believes they were ex.
tremely primitive in type the utensils
found in the mound being of the crud.
est sort.
One indication thah the tribes OF
TOpangof were allied with the Indians
who inhabited the channels Islands
was found in the large stones cut IN
the form of spinning tops. which be,
fore this have been ubearthed on San
Clements and Santa Catalina islands
II Is believed these tops were spun
and cast into the sea TO charm the fssh
to their doom for the tribesmenu
larder.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
Home Of Most Picturesque Head
gear Ever Worn.
Remarkable Collection Of Oriental
Covering Brought to This coun-
try by New Yorker-Some
Old Specimens.

New York.-In recent trip around
AhS world Colonel Edward NJ. Knox
of this city collected some rare speci-
mems worn by the people of many ma
lions at different periods in their civ
iliZauon and is now exhibiting to his
friends what he Jocularly calls the
trophies of his long journey.
Although Colonel Knox discovered
many fertile fields in which to gather
material for his collection, he found
his most prolific territory was Japan.
whose people probably have worn at
one time or another perhaps the most
picturesque headgear ever worn out
side OF the American tribes of In
dians.
There is not only plcturesqueness
but classification in the headwear OF
the Japanese. according to Colonel
Knox. so that the specimens OF hats
he gathered in the land OF the chrys.
Rnthemum are not only representa-
tive OF certain periods I'm the long
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
notwithstanding Society.

In Paris they have been seriously
discussing the advisability OF form.
Ing an antthandshaking society. It's
members. so It is suggested, should
only be pledged to avoid this form OF
salutation during the summer months.
But when once It is started II is be-
lieved, and sincerely hoped, that tha
practice of grasping all and sundry
by the hand will be permanently dis.
couTaged.
There is good deal to be said on
both sides. To have a hot and moist
hand clasp ones own on a day when
one is already suffering all that seems
possible from the heat is distinctly
trying. to say the least. Furthermore.
there are many people whose hand.
shake leaves one with a feeling of
having touched a fish or something
creepy-crawly. One looks forward to
their clasp. II 1t can so be described.
with a positive sense OF horror, and it
is almost with dificulty that one re.
frains from covertly wiping the hand
after the operation.-London Lady's
Pictorial.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
RAT TRAP CATCHES CHINESE
Concealed Oriental stowaway'S Fond
ness for Rlea Proves His Undo
ing on Ocean Liner.

New York.--Catching Chinese stow.
aways with rat traps set in rice boxes
is the newest diversion of the crew OF
the liner Nicolas Kuneo. which has
just sailed for jamaica with a captive
aboard.
The captive Is Ching Sin, who be
longs in Port Anthony. Jamaica. He
slowed himself away on board the Ku.
neo on September 27. II Ching had
let the rice in the ships storeroom
alone. he might have been able to get
to New York safely. But the cook
noticed the rice disappearing rapidly
and set trap to catch the rats he
supposed were the thieves.
The next time Ching dipped his
hand in the box to get his stowaway
rations there was a snap and a few
minutes later the cook found ChinR
a captive. He was put In irons and
will be turned over to the British au
thoritisS in jamaica
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
SAND CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA
Wealthy Boston Man Says Spoonful
OF Sterlllzed Product Three Times
Day Is Sure Remedy.

Boston, Mass. Common sand. ster-
ilized properly. is a better remedy for
dyspepsia and indigestion troubles
than any medicine. II is the means
of digestion OF many animals. so why
not man also?" says William A.
Graustein. wealthy milk dealer Of
Boston.
Many years ago | used to sit at
my desk, incapable OF work. dopy and
dun. A physician suggested that I
swallow spoonful OF sand three
times a day until my attacks passed
away. tried the experiment, and It
worked. Within two m. this | was
cured. Today. within on minutes
after enting spoonful. l am capable
of any work, and ! think | work
harder than any man In the United
States
Il have passed on the suggestion
TO nny number OF friends and the rem
edy has been infallible. II you surrer
from inability 20 digest food, sterilize
handful OF building sand, take a
teaspoonful three times daily, and
within two weeks you will be new
man"
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14
ODD HATS In JAPAN

lifetime OF the country, but o. the
various ranks OF all times as we'll.
Some OF the hats obtained are mar
vels in design and construction, and
some OF them are extremely rare
specimens. In some cases Colonel
Knox had to buy his specimens out
OF museum collections and they cost
a great deal when obtained In that
way lie had set out to make as com
plete a collection as was obtainable,
however. and where a hat was needed
to fill in a gap in time or to repre-
sent progression In the art OF making
hats. he did not stop to consider the
price.
Another dificulty he had to over
come was the territory covered in OBJ
tanning the hats. for certain sections
OF the country had their distinctive
styles, and he found II necessary oc-
casionally to send special agent to
some point to get the coveted speci-
men.
Most OF the hats in the collection
have a finish OF lacquer. some in solid
and some in varlegated colors. and
many OF them bear the crests Of
royalty, the crest being a feature OF
the headwear OF men OF high social
and political rank and OF men who
I'm time OF war for bravery or at other
times for high diplomatic service.
One specimen. bearing design OF
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1910-11-14

II is safe to say that this real estate
man would be glad to eliminate this
expense II he could make a deal that
did not involve all these factors. He
builds to sell Suppose you were to
take to him the plan OF the house
shown here and say: Now. you are
in the business OF building and selling
houses on small payments. You want
your customers satisfied. Probably you
are going to build a number Of houses
in the next few months. Now, here is
a house that just suits me. II you will
build It will take 1t on the same
terms you would ask for one that you
might build from some other plan. l
viii sign the contract now"
There is no probability that the or.
dinary real estate man would refuse