davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
A Revolutionary Sale .
Of Mems and Boys
Model Clothes
Prices Terrifcally Reduced With Utter
Disregard Of Profits at Friedlander's.

Never in the history OF this city has
there been a sale of such proportions.
at such remarkable reductions, as Is
now on at FriedlaHder Bros mems
and boys clothing store, corner Ninth
and Il streets northwest.
Preceding the removal of this long
established and honorably known firm,
they have thrown every item into the
sale to effect u general clearance.
Prices are practically cut in half, and
the garments throughout are of the
very newest models and most exclusive
fabrics.
The following will give some idea OF
the big values:
Mems suits from $3.50 upward-worth
practically double. Mems overcoats, s.
upward-worth double Coat sweaters.
9S-cent value, sL50 Cardigan jackets.
s23y-value, 81. Heavy Wright derby
ribbed underwear. f3 cents Seventy-fvo
cent soft-bosom shirts, 43 cents. Two
dollar custom-ma shirts, sl.35.
Fur-lned ovcrcoats at s2350-of SIS
value. Broadcloth overcoats. Persian
lamb collars, Sl9.75: formerly s35.
Mems shoes at sl.95-worth SO. Boys
shoes at $l.59-worth $3.50
All boys suits are now marked near
half of former prices.
lnnumerable bargains in haberdash-
cry. etc.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
CHEMIST
DIES AF TER LONG
UNIVERSITY CAREER
DR.. John w. Mallet, Profes-
sor Emeritus at Charlottes-
vile, Passes Away.

~Virginians In Washington are today
mourning the death of DR.. John W.
Mallet. the distinguished chemist OF
the State University. and one Of the
scientists who directed the manufac-
ture OF powder for the Confederate
armies during the civil war. He passed
away early yesterday morning of pull
monary, embolism after an illness OF
two weeks, at Charlottesville. He was
eighty-two years old.
DR.. Mallett was member of Gem
eral Rodes staff when the Confederate
government issued a call for chemists
to conduct the manufacture OF gun
powder He answered 1t, and dis
charged his work so ably that he was
promoted to the rank of lieutenant colo
mel and given many honors. He was
widely known throughout Dixie. and
had been member of the faculty Of the
University of virginia since 1868 He
was professor emeritus of chemistry at
the institution.
The funeral will be held at $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon from the university
chapel, and the interment will be in
the university cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
PANAMA MAIL BID
SEEMS UNPOPULAR
WITH OCEAN LINES
Postoffice Department Fails
To Get One Bid On
Proposal.

Not single bid has been received
by the Postofflce Department under
the advertisement for proposals to
carry the malls to Panama by steamer
after the opening Of the canal.
Bernard n. Baker, of Baltimore, the
man who started the Money trus,'
probe by declaring that the Money trus:
had fciled his plans for bidding last
year. did not put in n bid this year.
His failure to submit any sort OF a
proposal was a disappointment to Post
master General Hitchcock, who practi-
cally had bids advertised for his benc-
ft
More than a year ago, the Postof1ce
Department advertised extensively for
bids for carrying the mails under sub
sidy, on two or more routes, on both
the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts.
Mr.. Baker conferred with the depart
ment, and announced plans for the or
ganization of big company ito operate
stea mcrs on both coasts and through
the canal One Of the routes was to be
operated from Baltimore and Chesa.
peake bay. When November 25. 1911
;he date set for bids. rolled around
however. no bids for service were re.
ceived. The Postoffce Department was
disappointed.
Mr.. Baker then attained much pub
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
IS STIRRED
OVER NEW REGIME
FOR WHITE HOUSE
Three Daughters in Presi-
dents Family Make Change
Of Unusual Interest.
Continued from First Page.)


ington society pins much hope. 1t Is
expected that Miss Eleanor will ac-
cept all OF tho innumerabie invitations
OF the younger set. and will give some
OF the dances which have made the
White House famous.
Children of the Presidents.
President Taylor was proba bly, the last
President to have three grown daugh-
ters to entertain and be entertained
in the White House all at once. The
first President Harrison had four
daughters, but they were not all young
ladies' in evidence during his Admins
tration. Up to q few years ago there
lived In Washington an old woman who
used to go to the White House to teach
the two grown daughters OF President
johnson to sew, and they made all of
their gowns worn at White House en-
tertainments. Since then Nelly Grant,
Molly" Garfield, Little Nelly" Ar
thur. the Cleveland babies. Mrs. Mary
Scott Mckee, who. with her famous
babies, lived In the White House dur
ing the Harrison Administration: the
two Roosevelt girls, both Of whom made
their debut in the white House. and
Miss Helen Taft. who yet reigns as a
social queen. have left much behind
them to lend itself to history and the
hearts of the people.
people.
Mrs. Wilson brings to the white
House and social life In general the
same vigorous ideas for which Mrs. Taft
stands. and 1t Is not expected that there
will be any startling features when the
change of Administration takes place
on March 4.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Sore Throat Advice

You don't need to suffer with
Sore Throat more than one day
II you use TONSILINE promptly.
It is the one remedy that cures
Sore Throat in one day. The first
dose relieves the pain. q few moro
doses complete the cure.
II a friend told you this you
would certainly try TONSILINE
the first time you had Sore Throat.
Give these words the same weight
and you will learn our state r.
ments are absolutely true. &
A quick, safe, soothing,
healing. antiseptic cure for
Sore Throat briefly describes 4
TONSILINE.
2b cents and SO cents. Hos "a
pital Size 800. All Druggists. IN
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Characters Of Fiction
lmpersonated By Club

One Of the features OF the monthly
meetings of the Washington Readers
Club is the impersonation of famous
characters of fiction by members and
guests of the society. The innovation
is winning great popularity and has
proved Of great aid In furthering the
aims of the club.
At the last meeting OF the club, at
the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Walton,
on Morrison street, Chevy Chase,
David Copperheld" was impersonated
by Prof. w. Livingston Barbor. presi-
dent OF the National Association of
Speech Arts. and head of the oratory
department OF Rutgers College. Mrs.
Sarah MORRISON Smith and Claude N.
Bennett won an informal debate from
Mrs Theodore Willis and Alfred Fall
coner over the proper use OF books.
The club will give a dramatic recital
at the Raleigh Hotel November 20.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
John L. WILSON.

A delegation of thirty from the Ma
tional Republican club. headed by Il.
G. Snyder, president OF the organlza-
tlon, escorted the remains of John L.
Wilson. former Senator from Washing
ton and power in the Republican
party in the Northwest, from Speare's
undertaking rooms to the Union sta
ton yesterday afternoon. The body
was taken to Crawfordsville, Ind,
birthplace of the statesman, who died
at the New Willard Wednesday, for
lnterment
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
WILLIAM E. KESSLER.

William Z. Kessler. cabinet maker
residing In the Astoria. died at 1870
o clock this morning aftC< brief illness.
He was a member of the Washington
Centennial Lodge Of Masons, under
whose auspices the funeral will take
place.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
WILLIAM G. BERG.

Funeral services for William G. Berg,
brother of Charles p. Berg, of this
city who died in Harrisonburg, Va,
yesterday, were held at . o'clock this
afternoon at Peck Memorial Chapel,
with interment in Prospect Hill Gene
tary.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
LOUDEN FEAST.

The funeral of Louden Feast. Con
federate veteran, who died at his home
2033 f street northwest. was held at St
Stephens Catholic Church. and inter
ment was in the Confederate section
of Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
THOMAS P. KENNEDY.

The funeral OF Thomas p. Kennedy.
who died yesterday, will he held from
the residence OF his parents, =. II. and
Margaret T.. Kennedy. 22i Second street
southeast, at 90 o'clock tomorrow
morning. and at 10 o'clock at st.
Peters Catholic Church. where requiem
mass will be celebrated.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

of her daughter, Mrs. Alice r. Plant,
1911 I4rst street northwest.
The doctor, who arrived shortly after
life was extinct, pronounced the cause
OF death due to dialation of the heart.
The funeral services will be held Mon.
day at 1890 o'clock, from her daugh-
ter's residence. She Is survived by three
daughters. Interment will be private
at Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Held For Grand Jury.

Charles Tibbctt, colored, charged with
the embezzlement of s. from Flora
Herman, was put under bond for 5000,
to await the action Of the grand jury,
today by Judge Pugh In the United
states branch Of the District Police
Court. TiDbett was employed In a
store run by Mrs. Herman, and took
the money from the cash TIL.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

licity by declaring that his failure TO
get his company properly organized was
through the opposition and restrictions
thrown In his way by the Money
trust" 1t was largely on his allega-
tions that the Department of Justice
and Congress undertook the Money
trust investigation which Is still pend
ing
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
JOHN G.. STAMBAUGH.

hTe last rites for John C. Stambaugh.
who died at his home, 1898 Fourteenth
street northwest, Wednesday, were held
ment was I'm Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
MISS HELEN B. MATTHEW'S.

The funeral of Miss Helen B. Mat
thews. who died at her home, Sll F
street northeast, yesterday was held at
2 o'clock this afternoon at the Church
of Our Father. with the Rev. John Van
SChaick officiating. Interment was in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
MRS. MARY M. PARKER.

Mrs Mary NJ. Parker, aged seventy
one years. employed for many years in
the Postofflce Department Annex. died
suddenly this morning at the residence
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

share was levied upoa tho capital stock
Of the corporation. issued and outstaDd-
ing. payable Immediately to the secre-
ta?y et the office OF the company. Az
ID. F. Walker building. Salt Lake City.
Utah.
mny remain unpaid on Friday, tho gsth
day OF, April, 1912. Will be delnquent and
unicss payment is rnado before, will be
sold on Monday. the 20th day OF May,
1912. at o'clock p, m, at the company's 3
oifIce TO pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. together With The costs Of al
yrrtisJng and expense OF sale.
H BARNETT, Secretary,
f'e' aaas7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
Salt Lake
Industry
To Be
Encouraged

Be supporters of home
industry. We. take or
ders for any house fur
niture, church furniture,
bank, store and office
fixtures. We have prov
ed in the past that we
are reliable. We deal
honestly with every
body. Give lis a trial,
You will be numbered
among our hosts of sat-
isfied patrons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

w Morse. Judge Of said court npon IInn sns snS
tst day OF April. 1ai2. fiXing June rnei,ort oIe
.hs 4ass on their Ss HeGGf eas g'a against
mus lll.,,rap.,on ~, 10 the undersigned and d.
rec rectine I'm = M the undersigned 70 pgbEllsnn this
notice thereof; G. r SGMMTISSa isn IiaSa g.
Receiver OF Beaver Foornoga lrrogatIon tIon. ~
yyjrsf publication April .. III. ~ .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04

llon ~ CREDITORS OF BEAVER
lIon nena d Power Co.. cor.
llj Lake county Utah.-Wiliam
glaintift, VS.. Beaver Irrigation
.dsrt." t"~er company. a corporation,
: ab,n hereby given that creditors
7 IrrIn.e named defendant. the
9yatlenn pon Land & Power company,
asIf d. are hereby required 10 pre-
o!por,'y verified claims against
ilcc ~, On TO the undcrsigned. ~
sss h,,p Mephens, Smith 81 Porter
Thru rSts9lne, salt Lake CITY. Utah.
ore ~ South and Main streets, on
\ clain,. Srd day of June. 1912. and
"a do dat not so presented on or be-
nof,n; Will be barred.
" rueS given pursuant to an or
ny the Honorable Charles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-04
AsSESSM GMT NO,

c.,,r T,uisuan Consolidated Mines
Seaat ,TIncipai place Of pui!noss, ~
T9" I + Walker bu.ldlpg. Salt Lake S.t''
Uah ocaSn q mIqss spSsn Isayea ,sa at
Noo.ce ,hs hoard OF directors of Cedar
Taisnan M Consolidated Mines assn cSmIpnny. 1sIy ss
held on the 10th day OF of,s1s narc SiI cent Dor
gessment No. B OF one-hha ""
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
gHER IDBR GHLD
GETS EIDsTIPITEI
cLEANsE FT'B LrTTlG STonAeSt
LIVER AID 8OWELS UtTsi
-SVRUP % PIOS"

Lsoh q ne tolulo. NSthRT' y
rested. li h = suFe 50 thai yooT h1-
Y Oae's fnVidaa. ~ D,onash. uvur
80 - pust q bOUals ~ elaBld ~
uiih p-'IlIVIu5 0a1lo nSitRF 80 neo1
spnllo, thnIulUh etalnE1lg g Ouel.
Wbe6 yuuF child b llsthaus. dEu1P-
ne. pal-. DOESN'T slo-p SOundiy ~ 80
haartIiy - y eEUas. iFTiiAhae. fevsTt1A'
stOnaeh uuuT. bTuafh ~: - S1D-n-
nrhasha. aiaTVtoua. GoTp thFuAt. ~ -
l1li q eold. giva . taaspoolful - ~
rup d FiEs. ana IN . ~ h1uTu all ~
foul enlutipated Uosie. uD1tgnslea
tied 81 u1ur Ne Uill Gsntly UoVe -
M ouI q ~ Hltls bowels UtahD1t
raussa. ETtping or ue1tne.s. sd yol
surely yin hsve . WelL hapuo ana
sailing chill agniu sbSFily.
Win GVFuP o. FiIs yOa aTe -
druEEinE youT ehildEea, ba3ng go
,essd entirely 81 llsrious asl. Seuna
and arouatics II eaanoi ~ harmful.
b,Gides they dearly Aove its deiieinus
TASTE
Mothers shouid always EesP syTlp
u Flss handy i " the Oaly atOnaeh
lOVer ard boueI eisanner nhd reguia-
81 psoded. 4 Ilttte Eiveu to-day win
save . utrk child to-D0rOu
Fun alrarktons tor ehll1Esa a al
srsS 40 ~ GEOun-uUs plainly Vrini-
"a o. the paekaSp.
Ash yuur dFuEgiss tof IhP full nams.
-syFup q FIEB sad ElIHlr q selna.-
psspaFpd ~ she California ~ syTuP
20. his - tn deIletoul tasii1G. go
zsna old Fsliabls Rpinse anytbinE
Else O1eFed-
tAAPVFti1lDFnii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
NAY DECIDE Fate
OF THE ELECTION
CONGRESSMAN UTTER. REPuBG-
CAN. PASSES AWAY. 0REAkIstg
RtS0OE ISLAND STATE Tie.

WAsHINGTON. Nov = AddfO-
one mOr- complication To = pr-siden
llAi election Nhieh nay b. thFouu su1e
the fiOusr Of Representative. q.
Death Of CehGFsssmaR GeoTEs % e.
tor. Republloan. Of Rhode Island. r-Ns
anDuU4ced yesterday NJ Ust-Fs
dsatH mas have = vital henrihE On ~
pTeuisenf in tn event tllsl The dut,
Of election de,oiscd Hpoa the Hoes
T. does not hTuak the existing de.saI
lock but for Ehe pre-eai II adds 1Sr
.a3rr DsmOcraiic state To tbe list
Mr. CsteT uaa . u;aunrh Rrpubi,cas
fHon one Of H. lid states prohisf'
- from rO<iag u ihe eSsai no canes
date rereiVes = majority IN the -5er
ssFal college and The election Uent a.
the bOueT bTuneh q CuaHress ia
s-ush makes Rhode IalanA no: ~
evenly disid-d state. bal a DenOcr=iir
state "a TAR ~ voting purp0srs GO.
~ To HOus- deleEatioss nov SAID
TIE VOi- Tor president would b. a. -.
lDWp Ih-morraiir. =. Republica.
q. ti-d. ,: ,Naise N~bFa4ka. N..u
lssHirOl
\ majority q an the states IN ~
8nsoa. o. -. Zach state haOinE Oa-
Vois. 10 se-ded 10 ele-l q presidezs.
FoF Unlths. siane he pussiblliry Of
~ Hou-P eieeftaa 81 = preutdsa' -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
RETuRaa n enuRenGs.

CHICAGO. nv. s-NraTiy all 'he
nruieStaai ehurehos via e1@P-'s Uiih
b. taiots ~ ~ sl-rtina crowds to.
sill1. ~ siEuetuTsu Uii ~ k"pi
pp.n Nh hish, ~ hssners out'id- an.
,ounss "a ei.r,iOn r~,urns- moviuF
irtuTes. eooseEia and r~frezhm"Hts
"a ~ asrU.l IFeP during the nisai.
Laaaaa vtEss have bssA run 10 ,ht
b ~ dount0un district and
v6eTeSer larEe crowds gather And iEl-
.phoae urTvire u1ll suPpls ihe O-lia'ae
difE~N villa bslleiius- coas. saa4
riches ans FruH win br HerVed me
~ q IN. niEht and The eieesioo aelv
~ yin Be sauaI To thar pFDvi1si In
the uaioo8A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

- 80
- >
-,
I'm 6 - no1iss1lIE
tsb q. ~
Mr. - ~ a @ s111lI8. Ofl1lp
oinur.. ~ - - - ~ G-s q
~ l.aiag's Helhat. NJ. = - ~
NJ
CIV AA. UbeclS sluaanl = ~.
vavI ClaiusEu,ig. canhFi1gs. y q
s1ls ho-und . ~ dlVs uiIb ~ -
Eani.. ~ - m GnWgR ADua-
~. ~ Mn-'luha Roas - Ilisu
CaEoll.s HnEUaE hsss FEtuInau iIOn
0augltl's FpvVy. OhiA uh-sp Ohvy uV'v
eaIl.d - ~ Sauth - . raiatiss
Gs8Bp Plintng. 81 ullltDaGp. y n
~ eisy ~ . fsu 1ays vtsis uirb be
papeufs. Gov. - Mn 4. =. Vl~minE.
Miss VIurrnep Cayp1S-r. u Coz
nelsvffle. i ~ Gnast ~ h-r sisseru.
Nh ~ q consUay and Mss JOaeph
- CavsadpE.
~ E51.bFth WVbuT - aUrndilg Q
~ oays ct ~ boDa - Oaklaad.
MTa FuIBey Reed 80 dsuEbirr. q
Ilulrhin.oa. sFa ~ E8rsts q EeIs-
dives 10 this cry.
Mn. J. " PppprrA. q DurnsVils,
= re su.si % M ulFeDas. NF. 40
M. ". 3. Arueit. b Pa H'Fost
StuarI Rare. ArltnEina Fiuuing Hbd
FFunh H1lrhinaol are ~ fEuo Nor
laaioun fbr . fsu dlEu- visit
Clarence Nurfi upsoS suaAnV IL
this city the Gpeui - hts bTOibeT. G.
e. N0rff
Mius Haisn TutilP. who h . Ssuieu'
~ tbs l-Biveruity. y Guanding . lev
anyu Ia this ri'y VIII her parensa. NJ
anA Ma n. e TstiIe.
OIr. ]. 3 N-Coy cunttluea ssFiOu'
y ~ II his hone in this eity. pnsu
nonla having dsVsiopsd tn %" la''
- houra.
Mrs., 4. z Harduay - VISITING rel
rifues n EyuaEk. Otlo.
Miss HeIes NccFay 10 quiis ~ q
~ home Is ~ moth-r. Mn. hyHie
NeCTuy. - Chesinui SSr~st
PuaG 2 r Nflsr. Of sbuPheTds
oun. q .a1luling . feu days In 'hi'
ny
sguirp uad Mn. T W ROyds'ou an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

PFTrsBCRG. "a Sov. s-For to
arrI lime in uany dpeaAen 10 ores
idrutilI oamUalEn Penu1ylu1Bis vOs
- ueut 70 tba pOIis to-day ui,s 'ssi-
eomnoawsaith IN the doabtiul uoiu'u7
Tbo wsatbpF Which vas i6sal cOupie
sflh ~ unigsa situ1tHss promises e
hring oui an inHenne vote and i";~r
81 10 al fever hear UAs ahOur
uhen the sOtiaE q an early huuF -
peefaIly In the Industrial S~egiOa -
e1GreBely h~avy ThirSy-etEhf prsai
dsstial sieeI0rS tOuT eOaETss-Den-si
iaTE- and ahsuI half q the n~lben
q ~ state praaie via be vuteA TO
. tha Keyssous state V0day
= great mAioTi,y over huih Tai, an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

A. the revival meesiREN ~ soe sal
stsou army moEe than - VeSpie aavr
.een converted Wiihiu he lasi fee
daga
ne mee1inEs VII - lIsid In 'he "
II L buiidinE WsdBesd.y. SATURDAY
nd SUNDAY niEAts ~ 500 O'ciock Of
his ueek. soae oar Of toUn ms"i'
aEa unl b. beid. Thursday niEhs Al
Fnirvisu. Friday hiEhr 81 this WePk
"a the - 4. south church. Furm'ns
60 All are UsIcOUP
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

Dr. AndFev EranA. Of ueNeyh~n
and Mis- Gertrld- HlaErba Miller
we're uaited in marriage yesterday
uIoIu.lE q tn ociock =; the rept
ds1ee 81 the oalriaiinE ministsr Rev
~ J. EDDY. IN W'HlnH avenue. Miss
IElEF Ms brun looAfed Ia this city for
$500 Zine - ih- r'raetirs * hsT pro
lsa1tu1 az trained nurHe: uhllS "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

1It1lns ESleIls HaaiIiGu. Edns MT
Ena and MaFy Louis- Nichols we're
kntlsu-ea laag evening TO the Young
Ladiau' Al sori~'y Of th. w. p Ten
~ - ~ hone 81 tae former Al Eds.
@oa;- The evening Wss spent Nifh
naudieuOrk and r-fr-ahm-ni- w~F.
nrgved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
ne ooos On o. DsATFIELn.

HIrNTINETON. ". Va. Nor. -
Odaa o. ~ 70 ; un1 - hiEh - % Z
are offered hvrp 81 the eisrttoa q ~
HntfseId. bu' - Th0npol DnDPy uaF
he niEhf :, uus FeU1Hla1 mn Wslrh
thaI Oa1s a to ! - taVoE d Haa-
$50 u~re OGeFsd theEe Iaa SSH AKA
iru tahsru RlUlhlt1al - PTuEEr1-
uire nslags1 y Cuhsl O1lniy aEP
elalnllE thul TD1DUul'a hnna elln-
~ uEl give - WiUtly ~ IilEl.l1
aul ~ GurhlP elual. DlIl1iIll ~
heL ~ oloelil1 = l & llur
~ alIF 11 %
Il--.-IIIll -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

-ChiidUh's Hour uiE ~ observed
~ the Public Library on saturday ar
eFnooa beginninE al - oclork and
~ liiiie iuitn or TIE city ar~ iRtitec
70 ~ present This il an innovation
- tbs Llbrary and - expected to b.
. nasi suCosnrFu. sBd snJOyabl, orr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

The year hook Of the William Hay.
asOad Chapter Of The daughters q
he American RsvOlui,Sn has brsu 10
fa-d and 10 q yell sD,f~H uP aGaiT,
The book contains the uGoers. CON.
zsI,tees aRd roll Of neU1heUs aad pCO
uSsmmrs are outlined for The 1eot-
ings To - held thEeaEboas ~ yoaI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

tbsa FrIIable Peopsa Hhe Ma VII
E.n ElVtdre. mSthsr q NnSler g
VtaE-. Facforyvflle. Pa and Mr. -
-eph HOahtneu. Canal wtnehrrtsF. o
Tney Eep II eoas'nlslY - ~ hOu.R
tor every member q H. family esR
Is- IL iron infancy % 81 49, Tbs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
Battle Of Ballots
orslpo-a FgP F.sa F'1

RSosssolt. uai5 " state tbairmaa
-Ths- oaiiEs nunorrarir auaP si-ks
an ~ el-ctea By the D-m9eFais
0lurb mRy uas Uttered by sup
iuosterB q Gel Roosevelt thai -
uouII aeeiaf Tan n Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

A letter froa wrbb vas qu0,ed a.
.hOn iAg that N.chaei J. Oouns- u
I1Daeaa. VAS auziout to have . -lob
aou~ IN Ilnsl0a. IN th- sPriaE o ISus,
and IN r-piy W,SsIiaRs urOis. 4
,lua's kne. s~Sasr my fri-uas uAil b
abe - -; doun yOuE aas F1nd ~,
u the dsai cuuid n pailsa off. 1 ell
surna 10 iar F''ut Of II. - - 49, uiil
EH0- anythinE abOut a - To tiDs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05
TaNTEI HQ5g
Depop.lrstipg and Fitting Gossard cOrsst'

tusHy ought your bore dA
re Corset tie toaatOu ds uPoaf whether the
Ounsr earnaents win look right
Depend COrsst fs veil win appear BET
lz a4vantage
fortunate indeed
g.s See her the Corset
Department
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-05

The supreae COurt adiuurEsd via
ut snnOuncing dcrisioussin ~ VAR
coal truaI. UalOa Pacific merrer .
state ratg oantA
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-01-05

Any medicine for external application
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
tcts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not
quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best
tones known, combined with the best
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, price Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.