davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-01
Nothing New

The following item, which is probably the wild fancy
of reporters BRAIN purports to give remedy for
the drink habit But after ALL the cemetery is nothing
under the 1t taken by hundreds Of thousands
every year. and women too, upon whom the dread
habit fixes itself that power earth break it, and
they not cured until they add to the endless
Of runkards graves And civilized, Christian
muny will SELL for consideration the privilege of creating
and fostering this awful appetite which, in innumerable
not graveyard nothing but grave break
An amazing fact but fact. Here the press report:
Illinois has brand and original plan to the
liquor habit 1t devised by citizens of Madison county,
the from ST. Louis New Douglas is the town
which gave this experiment the world and reporting
gratifying results In the early morning the nebriates
carried to the city cemetery and while the late looks
down the strange task they bound with ropes up
right monuments while others laid in graves which have
sunk in through of stormy stress New Douglas people
soemy that since the cemetery has been into
effect the strait and path is becoming crowded
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-01

bnd-pigs operating in the city But Mr. Arthur Burrage
Farwe has made investigation which disclosed the fact
that there O0 government licenses issued in Chi
cago there retail liquor licenses drug liquor
permits and wholesale liquor licenses combined 1t is only
reasonable ask who holds these 900 licenses
Surely buying government licenses simply for
Mrs The Vice Commission report shows that liquor open
N sold in No resort in the city of Chicago given
retail liquor dealers cense therefore, every sell
ing liquor is blind-pg. Chief McWeeney would simply
have turn the Vice Commission report and find the
evidence offered by the investigators of this commission
No. the fact remains that blind pigs do exist in this city in
spite of Chief McWeeneys denial Nor is that ALL United
States officers last winter raded and destroyed
a moonshine disley which operating and doing
extensive business in Chicago The 1000 saloons only
do not prevent the pig from operating in Chicago but
they also fail to bar the moonshiner.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1911-09-01

John b. Lennon the national treasurer the American
Federation of Labor is campaigning for the drys in Maine
He made the that there 1000 bndpgs in the
city of Chicago offering evidence that the existence of
licensed saloons does not necessarily keep out bndpgs from
community The liquor press of the state misquoed Mr.
Lennon by stating that he said there 10000 bndpgs
Chicago They telegram Mayor Harrison asking for
his opinion subject Mayor Harrison being absent from
the city the telegram answered by Chief OF Police John
McWeeny and we herewith give McWeeny's reply:
ttF G. Fassett Portland-We understand it is being
charged that twenty thousand bndpgs unlicensed places
operating in Chicago The charge is absolutely false
There is unlicensed liquor selling in Chicago All liquors
sold by licensed wholesalers licensed saoonkeepers and
by druggists who hold permits
els it likely that the 1000 who each pay 81 900 license
fee annually would stand for the persons doing the
business who pay no license?
Mayor Harrison absent hence reply to this aston
!Shlng and ridiculous charge JOHN McWEENE4,
General Superintendent of Police
Edward Cohen, City Collector
Henry Stuckart, City Treasurer
Mr. McWeeney appoinee Of Mayor Harrison. Mayor
Harrison received the support of the saloon element in
his election He received the endorsement Of the United
Societies in the primary election 1t is hardly likely that
would issue from his office that would in any
way be detrimental to the liquor interests of this country.
Ccagos chief of police apparently thinks he has answered
the question in asking this ''Is it likely that the 1000
Tsaoonkeepers who each pay 81 900 license fee annually
would stand for the doing the business who
pay cense? But does it it? The license advo-
insists that the blind-pi will operate in spite of all law
forbdg the sale OF liquor that authority able to keep
the bling-pg out of dry community Would Mr. McWeeney
have believe that what the law backed by the police, is
unable TO do, namely keep the bndpigs out of forbidden
territory the saoonkeeper is able do? In other words
that the saoonkeeper is powerful than the law and
police law enforcement agent Or would he have
believe that the police department is taking orders from the
saloon men? That the police department able to deal with
the situation if it wants to- and only wants to when the
saloonkeepers will it?
The Police Can't See Gambling JOINTS Either
But have plenty of evidence at hand to show that
bndpgs do exist in the city of Chicago and be that
the police department is honestly blind to their existence
Apparently this department is blind to the existence of
gambling The Hearst newspapers which supported Mayor
Harrison in his candidacy for recently printed list
explicitly giving the and location of seventy
gamblers who operating in this city The Tribune
of Monday of this week, gives information concerning
bling which furnished Gambler himself This infOrma-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

aomnlt man narnlid nod 5ebr
lbr nod Salie, 10 offnet Ser Nadlt-
porter Die Sir lino man bat pet
Eerion 5lpan5is @eaer uSperrgelo"
51 e%rltridten. Gieies Sperreelh
ioa, pie mir eeingt murbe, 8ieIe
obbalten abclloS mlsaugeben ooer
perotllalien, iid) iriiber nod @aule
5u begeben. Sd) bin imnter bon Dem
@runolae aus9egangen, bab id),
lpenn i) eirmal 5ablen muB, oudJ
eini9e Stunoen langer iieerl bleiber
fonn. Sest BET benz berrliden
Sommermetter Iilto ord in einem
Der Sofe BEG &atboile s = es giebt
oeren orei : Glide u11o StiibIe
aufgeiteat norben u1lo mer es bor-
5iebt, trinft uno ipeiit i'm Sreien.
Sd babe bdufig oaron oenfcll
n%liilleit, mie moll es onfnNnter
miiroe, lpenll I'M Seller nnierer
Gitp Saa ooer in Dem irgeno ether
anoerel1 anerifaniiden Staot eilte
Srintitube init Ieitauration Iib be
fanoe. Sier in Seiterreih nllo
iiberaG tit 0eutidlano 1T geraoe
Der bon Der Stoot betriebel1e &ats-
fe0er Die ii6ere @arantie oafiil
oab anes, mas mar erbdlt, eritflai.
Jig uno ta6eqos lit.
@os oie Cafes an 0tuiif erIpa.
rem, oas eeben iie fir 3~eitungen
aus. SIS lit gang utlgIaubIidJ, pcl-
DIE @n5abl bon 3eituneeu : oud;
Den beiten iqultrierten = int oGen
Spra6en in oieiell 2ofolelt oltflie
gen. Won iiebt auf ben Siihen
aar5e 5toBe oapon. Seoermonn
lieit uno es siebt 2eute, Die BET
elmer Saiie &affee ooer Gbofolaoe
ben gan5en No6mittag inn Cafe
5llbringen uno 3~eitungen leIen.
Das announcement Ser pie1en, meit
.iiber Die Sulloerte iiberiteieenoen
glatter muB ben @eiisern Ser go
fale Elm Seioeneelo folten. @os
iibrigens oen nmfang Ser @ietler
3eitlngen anbetrifft, 10 liter oltd)
nidt obne. Dos vNeues @iener
Sournol" batte am SIter1pnntag
PIG Seiten = bas Sorlnat lit ct.
mas fleiner mie oas Der ySreic
Breiie fir Seras" nllo bic v@ie
7ter Nelle Sreie Brciie" eridieu
1856 Seiten itarf. 3ie bieiieell
8latter bringen lieben lebr gut
aeidrie6enen 2eitartifeln cine Mell.
ae Sriginolbeitrage iiber oIe nlog,
lihen aftuellen Sraeen BON ie6r BE-
heutenoen Sdriftitenern nno 6;e
lebrten. Mir in1poniert sic @ie-
lter Ereiie mebr ols Die gcrliner.
Sic lit reidbaltiger, pielieitieer
uno belebrenoer. Man merit, oob
atf Die gfeoaftion bieI SIeiB Der,
uanot ilno BOB iie nit Geihidlid..
felt eebonobabt miro. 81. $.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Die @clt mar eritaunf,

ols Tie borte, mas 8udlen's Irnic1
Solbe gu fonnen beaniprubte, absr
pier5ig Sabre BON munoerboren &n.
rem boben alles beItatigt. Sir oac
@rten bon @unoen ui,erreidtes Mit-
tel. Nnr. 25c BEL alien 9rugeiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
8obmem Setter lit ben simpfen

Niemals. Mber es lit in ben
5iimpfen, Moriben 9apous uno
Nieoerungen genue @efabr borban.
Ben. 9as iino Die Malaria : Seine,
bic Sdittelfieber, Sdmade, Sdmer-
gen in ben &noden unb pieneihr
Sppbus er5eugen. electric 8itters
i6eioet oieie Seine bonn glute alts.
9rei Slaiden baben es bel mir &C.
tan, i6reibt @m. Sretbea bon gll.
cana, q. 6. SOC bel alien 0ruggi.
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11
Die WaAl.

Nah Dem pol1itanoigen @ablre-
%iultat, mie es iett norlieet, iino
folgenoe @eanlte nr6 Staotrate ge-
m1blt:
Mapor-9rpan GaGaeban, Staot-
anipnlt -Soiepb &pon, Solicitor
@eleltin giaemain, MiieIIor -
Samuel y. Spindle, auoitor-
CHARLES S. q. Summel, S6abmei-
lter-5rdnf @. Gburd, gidter oes
Neutrality-suspicious. 6. Bud
lep, Mloermelt>at=large-@. g. @id-
ter, gilbert Stepes IT,, s.. S. Mauer-
maitn, Sobn @~idelano; @aro-al.
oermen: 8ar0 Is. 81, 9ambert,
8aro 2-Sobn Gennep, @oro g.
Grid Menger, @aro &c. 8. Sin
don't @aro IS. 81. 2ipscomb
@aro 6-&. S. l1br, @aro =
Ileranoer 8opnton, @aro S--Y. g.
2licas.
Die fir Die ein5elnen amoioateu
ab%gegebene Stimnen5abl mar fol.
genoe:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

$. S. @olters, Ser Better Ser
anti : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Ser
hieier Gage bier in Der Staot peiI-
te, lit Der aniiht, oaB 475,000
Stilnmen in Der Brobibitionsfanl.
pogne abgegeben meroen mogen
nno oaB Die Mnti's nit elmer Ma-
ioritat BON $4,000 big 1856
Stimmen Sieger perben. @onen
boffen, oaB Ell reht bebdlt.
Maior Sobn 8. Saines bonn
II. 9aoallerie : Neeiment lit I'M
Soipital i'm Sort Gam Souiton oil
Der ap~penoicitis gcitorben. s[n.
Sonntog bette er iih nod elmer
Speration unter5ieben laiien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

Sizes Grgebnis lit nod Dem 8e-
tldt oes Staotclerfs gen1adt urb
es 1T nod ni6t gang feititebeno. Sic
offi5iele 3ablung mag Die 3ablen
ao6 Deranoern, au6 lit es moe=
sidl bob nod 8erdnoerulgen unter
Ben jeet als gemablt @ri6einenoei1
tintreten. Gbur6 lit 3. 9. nllr NIT
elmer Wojoritat BON teun Stimmen
erfpablt moroen; pielei6t giebt eiEe
genaue @ad8dblune 90 nod cir
aloeres &eiultat.
Ser Sieg, oen Die uBeople's
Partp" errungen, tit seraoe niht
geeienet, iie 51 groBen Sreuoenbe-
5eugungen uno groBem S~riumpbge-
idrei 5u perm1laiien. Naboem
Mapor gaaagban Dor 5pei Sabren
obne Sppoiition ertpablt moroen
par, bat er Dies Mal nit ,Wii6e
nno Hot cine Maioritat bon 1856
5timmen erbalten. l1no bon Jet
zen" Iloermen : aanoiooten lirb
ieds uidt eerpablt. Das lit elm ge.
nets oafir, ooB bas Yllblifum NIT
Der @rt uno @eile, mie Die it0oti=
iden angelegenbeiten mabreno oe,
lebten 5mei Sabre permaltet MUIR
Ben, niht 5ufrieoen lit. gs lit elm
gon5 entid}ieoenes, nidt foli6 az
oelltelloes Mistrouenspotllm. l1no
oies Wistrauenspotum mieet INN 10
ldpDerer, menn man be0enft, oaB
Dem Wapor uno ieiner Hortei ole
gut arbeitenoe yMaidine" sur Ser
fiigltng italb nno BON ibnen auf
riidiidtslos unb nod araften in @e.
trieb geiebt murbe.
Die obgegebene S%timmen5ab.
miro anideineno nur 1880 Stim-
men betragen baben. Sn oieier
nieorieen Stimmel15abl lieet Scr
5%aliptgruno fir ben Miserfolg ser
Giti8ens' 8artp. @iiroe lie i'm
Stanoe getpeien fem, ibre 2eute al
le al Die yYuas" gu bringerL 30
ipiiroe lie aud seliegt baben, oas be-
peiien Die fleinen Waioritdten, mi.
oenen Die Sieeer geipablt iinb; oenn
Die 2ebteren baden lire Streitfrdf
te sielnlib ~poa5dblig berauseebrodt.
gber oieies nadtrdglide Suhen
nod @riinoen bat ia feinen 3med
Die Satiadp lit, bob Mapor Galag=
6m nieoer semablt lit uno oieie
Satia6e bleibt beiteben. Man fam
iebt geipannt oarauf iein. mie er
iid iebt benebmen miro. Soffentlid
miro er Die @arnung erfennen un6
6eaften, Die ibm in oieier eben
p~erfloiieen @abl gegeben lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-11

= Die @olfen fino Dem Meir
iben ndber ais Die Come.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Strongest Girl in World.

Big, clear-eyed, crimson-cheeked
Margaret Graham is the strongest wo-
man in the world. At 10 she is 6 feet
81 inches tall, and weighs 1S9 pounds.
The biceps muscles Of this young Amo-
zon measure liz inches She has
smashed the worlds records for women
as easily as the reader Of this might
crack an eggshell at breakfast
She beat the worlds record for base
ball throwing, flinging a ball with ease
and dispatch 262 feet 6 inches
She distanced all other women skaters
by gliding over a mile Of rough ice
she has never found anything smoothly
made along life's path, this factory
GRIN | minute and 40 seconds.
She made other women swimmers
look like laggards by swimming 100
feet in % seconds.
She ran faster than any other female
runner in the world when, despite her
restraining skirts, she made 00-yard
dash in III seconds.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Human Machine Best.

Paris, France. THAT machinery never
can replace the working man is the con-
clusion which Prof. Jules Anar has re-
ported to the Academy Of Sciences after
an interesting study of the mamma
chine.
Il took as the basis Of my study, 4"
explained the professor, the principle
that a man who eats literally ought to
recuperate 10 weight ever twenty-four
hours. II his weight lessons he works
to excess. but II his weight increases be
has not expended the maximum effort.
After hundreds Of measurements, cover
ing q considerable period, ! found that
the human machine gives a profit Of 25
to 80 per cent on the expenditure, but
that the best artificial machine returns
only IA per cent. 1t is apparent that
man is superior to all mechanism. Man,
however, always wastes energy during
the first five minutes Of work, before re-
gaining his equilibrium.
Soldiers ought TO be able to march
thirty-fve kilometers (twenty-one niles
a day at the rate of five and half kilo-
meters three and one-third miles, an
hour, carrying forty-fye kilogrammes
(ninety-nine pounds. Negroes whom
/ studied in Algeria show superior re-
sistance, but less intensity than white
men. The nan-machine will always
be superior in delicacy, though naturally
inferior to strength and speed"
Studies OF an English scientist, who
has discovered that Mondays labor is
the most inferior, and Tuesdays the
most superior, owing to the curious
actions of Sunday as rest day, and that
the workman who does not rest gradu-
ally loses his energy. are arousing keen
interest among French scientists. The
lassitude OF the French workman on
Monday is proverbial. Chicago News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Patti Rosa.

Like father, like son, y is a familiar
quotation of ancient lineage, but it is
not often that one hears of three gem
erations Of the female line following the
same profession. This unusual occur
renee is happily demonstrated in the
case Of Patti Louisa Rosa, leading sup
port with the Lyman Twins this year.
Miss Patti Louisa Rosa should have
a natural equipment for stage work, as
both her mother and grandmothers were
footlight favorites of more than ordi-
nary degree. The young lady is a
daughter Of the jolly Patti Rosa, re-
membered with much affection by the
majority of the amusement loving pub
lie, and Patti Rosa was the daughter of
Madam Cerito, famous figure on the
Italian stage in the last generation.
Skill in dancing was a great gift in COM
mon with all three of the family.
Madam Cerito was the greatest pre-
mier danseuse Of her day, and she had
the reputation Of being able to make
more changes in costume with greater
CELEBRITY than any premier before or
since. She had dozen Or more char
acteristic dances and different presen-
tation with each. Madam Ceriio put
her daughter on the stage when tie
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Senator Hale's Successor.

Senator Hale of Maine takes the cap
ture of the Maine Legislature by the
Democrats with complaeency and
speaks good word in advance for his
probable Democratic successor, Mr.
Charles +. Johnson. Says Mr.. Hale:
The Democrats cannot do better than
to send Mr.. Johnson here. He has in
him good Senatorial timber. He is a
good lawyer, having high reputation in
his profession. He is we'll educated
and OF excellent personal character.
He has been leader in his party, run
ming twice as its candidate for Govern
or, and has the confidence and regard
of the people of Maine without respect
to party. shall be very glad to see
him here in my place, and when he
comes on, shall take great pleasure in
Introducing him to his future associ-
ciates. +"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Dead Of Mrs. Mar B. Iones.

Mrs. Mary B. Jones died at her home
on Exchange street in this city Satnr-
day morning at els o'clock, Nov. 26,
1910, Of malarial fever.
Mrs. Jones was Go years Of age. She
was born in Smith County and in girl
hood moved with her parents to Ken
lucky near Hickman. She was the
daughter OF John A. Sloan, and was
married to Thos. Jones Dec. is, 1866.
Mr.. Jones was in the mercantile bust
ness at Hickman for some years. From
Hickman the family moved to Newbern
and shortly afterwards to this city, re-
siding here about twenty-five years.
Mr.. Jones death occurred here.
The family included five children,
four OF whom survive. The deceased
was an infant Those remaining are
Mrs. Margaret Cowden, Miss Mona
Jones, Paul and Hugh Jones.
Mrs. Jones joined the Methodist
Church when 10 years of age, and has
always been faithful in her religious de-
votions. She was a true mother and
preferred the quietude of home life and
its environments. For some years her
health has been failing Finally the
end came and peacefully and gently
she closed her eyes in sleep.
We tender coincidence to the sorrow
ing relatives and friends.
Services were held at the residence on
Exchange street Sunday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. w. G. Sellers.
Interment at East View.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
HEED THE WARNING.
MANY UNION CRY PEOPLE HAVE Done
CO

MANY UNION Cry PEOPLE HAVE Done
So.
When the kidneys are sick they give
unmistakable warnings that should not
be ignored. By examining the urine
and treating the kidneys upon the first
sign of disorder, many days Of suffer-
ing may be saved. Sick kidneys expel
dark, ill-smelling urine, full Of brick
dust" sediment and painful in passage.
Sluggish kidneys cause dull pain in
the small of the back, headaches. dizzy
spells, tired. languid feelings and fire.
quently rheumatic twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys and
rid the blood Of uric poison. If you
suffer from any of the above symptoms
you can use no better remedy.
Union City people recommend Doan 5
Kidney Pills.
j. A. Burcham, 216 ~ Depot street,
Union City, Tenn, says: For years
kidney complaint caused me a great
deal of suffering. The passages of the
kidney secretions were irregular and
there was dull pain in the small of my
back Headaches, dizzy spells and sem
safinns az fainfino also bothered mo I
tried several remedies and doctored, but
received no relief until / began using
Doan's Kidney Pills. In return for their
good work | gladly recommend them. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13
Seasons Best Production.

The House OF Thousand Candles"
was given to two well pleased audiences
at the Marlowe yesterday, and to those
who are familiar with Meredith Nichol-
sons portrayal of an eccentric man S
weird whims, many pleasant memories
were received. The novel, although one
OF profound interest, has been drama
TIED into story which surpasses the
original work in its entirety, the vari-
GUS interesting scenes and unusual char
acters being preserved, however, afford
ing a most enjoyable drama. The cast
is thoroughly competent, each. character
being portrayed in an artistic and pains
taking manner. As Bates, the But
Ter" the central figure, Mr. VIM made
the most Of an exceptionally strong role.
The Marion Deveranx Of Rosabel Les
lie was one Of the brightest comedy eff
forts seen here this season, while her
heavier scenes were delivered with con-
siderable dramatic effect. Joseph Bel
mont gave a commendable performance
of Larry Donovan, the Irish comedy
role, while Mr.. Miller, Mr.. Schanenger,
Miss johnson and the balance Of the
cast are also worthyof especial mention.
The singing was adequate in every par
ticular. = Jackson (Tenn) Daily Sun,
Nov. 20, 1910.
Win be seen at Reynolds Opera House
Saturday night, Dec. 10
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

afterwards famous Patti Rosa was a
child four years old. Patti Rosa is re-
membered best now as a comedienne,
although her knowledge Of dancing
steps was endless.
Patti Louisa Rosa has inherited much
OF her mothers charm and grace, and
has made an enviable reputation with
numerous farce comedy productions.
With the Lyman Twins, Reynolds
Opera House, Monday night, Dec. 5.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

The largest line of Toys have had will be
display about DECEMBER 10. Dolls, Trunks
House Dolls, Buggies, Gocarts Autos, Bicycles
and Tricycles for the girls and boys.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-01-13

Come in and buy while have full stock to select
from The finest line Terra Gotta Statuary worth
S1OO to $4,000, and we selling them at cut
prices
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20


Hugh Martin was In Lumberport
Saturday. y, 81 Is. Z I,
Andrew Moore was "a recent shop.
per at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Carter we're re-
cent visitors here.
Mr.. Gildehousc5 OF tho Sun Lum.
Der Company; was here Saturday from
Weston. nv
DR.. and eMrs. J, H. Mallory are Wis.
iting friends in Virginia. III
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I! Lucas and fam.
lily wero In Clarksburg recently.
Harry Weekly OF Lum berport, was
here Saturday. Z;
& Misses Besta and Gladys Saunders
were shopping I'm Clarksburg satur.
day. .4f u n
Mrs Howell and Mrs. Charles Har-
aestN Of Worthington, wcre guests
;of friends here Saturday. rs
D. F.,Rowand and son, frankie,
We're here Saturday, .i3st5
F. H. Shlnn has returned from a
trip to uniontown, Pa. rs 4
Wilbur Sh.nn was here fr3m liairG
mont Sunday Tt5 3!
Miss Pauline Wycoff, Of Pruntytown
Is attending school here this wlntor. II
Walter Martin Of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with friends here. n 3 /.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-20
B ea i Country
I'll ONE For Sale.

w; have for sale the beautiful country
home, belonging to- Sheriff George
Amos, (which Is located on tho Fair
mont and Morgantown pike, and tho
street car line leading to the Fair
grounds. The house is. white brick,
j and slate roof, with good, wide porch.
es; contains seven good sized rooms,
I all OF which are imperfect condition.
+ IA good large sWash:house with cellar;
\ d large barn in good repair; q wagon
stshed with corn CRIB attached; a wood
J and coal house;faf hog pen and chicken
Mouse buildings. Is
There are aboutd4 acres OF almost
Y sveli ground surrounding tho house.
Can easily have city water, gas and
electric light. ~
There is a splendid well Of water
near the. house.
ANY, one wishing TO garden for, sale
4 this opportunity cannot be surpassed
d the; market Is SO close, Just "a little
way from the glass factory, which OK
Il cells hesworld In its, size and Its man
!tifact1re besides there are other fac
/, tories, and q planning mill not very fa
away. & Is
Is See W. Howard Kelley who will de
Light in showing tie property, TO an!
4 person interes ted. { a. rs.