davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23
VISITING CARDS IN CHINA
Back in Days of Tong Dynasty They Were in Common Use In Celes-
 tial Empire.

It seems to be fact that visiting cards are of Chinese origin. So long ago as the period of the Tong dynasty (61S-907), they were in common use in China, and that is also the date of the introduction of the red "silken cords" which figure so conspicuously on the engagement cards of that country. From very ancient times to the present day, the Chinese have observed the strictest ceremony with regard to the paying of visits. The cards which they use for this purpose are very large, and usually of bright red color. When a Chinaman desires to marry, his parents intimate the fact to a professional ''match maker" who thereupon runs through the list of her visiting acquaintances and se- lects one whom she considers a fit- ting bride for her young man, and then calls upon the young woman's parents armed with bridegroom's card, on which is inscribed his an- cestral name and the eight symbols which denote the day of his birth. If the answer is an acceptance of his suit, the brides card is sent in return, and should the oracles proph- esy good concerning the union, the particulars of the engagement are written on two large cards, tied to- seth'
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23

Dr. R. L. Hinton will fit, and furnish eye glasses and spec. tacles, and do any kind of repair ing at reasonable prices. No charge for testing or advice. Satisfaction. or your money back. Over 30 years of study and experience. .-Moncrief Drug tore, Prescott. Ark.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-01-23
Possibly Reqretted Enthusiasm.

An enthusiastic member of the anti. tobacco party was a guest at a din. her at a house on the upper West side recently, where he allowed 8 course to go untouched while he spoke of the tobacco nuisance" con. cluding by saying that he hoped that all the men present would agree. if they could do no more, to refrain from smoking in public places and in the presence of women. In telling of the incident the host said: we all agreed without further argument and our friend seemed to be elated over his victory until he learned that there was only one smoker in the house and that was my daughter whose husband Is going to learn ir order to keep her company"-Ne
 Tribune
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

.t-
lionnl convention. who laas nlght is-
sued asstatement telling why ho had
holted the party % support Rooao-
'DeoplY aE ] regret ihih severance
~ The pulllloal affiliations and Assoc
clatluua Of lifa tlmp.r The statement
aays. "ehc action ~ The chleaeo con.
vention makes 4 imperative on every
man who hiss been proud % cnl hlm-
self q Republican le rebel against
forces w unacrupuloas in the uno of
political power
The now party VIII have the ad-
vantage Of no koe1lonAllsm, no tariff
complications RrowinR out u past
ptelnihrs. no rntaR4lpmont whirh VIII
prevent ~ nslng llN bcat efforts 10 adj
fual on o perfectly equitable basis
fhe relations between capital and
labor ana no obilsatlon of q pocuniary
or other character, which viii hnm-
por 4, IN ~ effort 20 70 handle quea.
tlonq - = GIVE an lnleresls Il square
deal aud ~ win secure tho npoedy
fpasunation % proepeFllyH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
Jersey Governor Had Released
His Dalseates From Alleg-
lance When Clark Secured
Majority Of Convention.



my MVenlng Herald a. r.. I.ehsnd wieal
Aonglrl, n. v. July 2--tlDyefnor
Wilson wan seased on she veandn 0f
she Little White lIsaao" with Mrn.
Wilson and his dnughiofa when he
received news Of his hoinlnalion
frem hls manasers,
'rhe honor IL as great al cen coms
20 any man BY the nomination o. Il
party, ne said, especially under the
circumstances. hope 4 appreciate
"a M liA true pnlua. Hul Just al this
moment feel the trnnendons re-.
ehonaIhilliy Il involves even more thnn
feel the honor
hope with an my haart that Tho
party viii never have rv1son 20 reRgek
Governor wilson aaiE that one
time during tho convention he CON.
piulciy deEpulred of receiving tho
nomineliOD. That was on Friday
ayorlng when Hpeaker Clark received
q majority of this total vote, anv~
rrnpr Wilson then Wired d hlA nsan-
nEer az Baltimore, William " Me.
toombN, % rhlease the Wilson dele
4AteH Mr.. MecoombH according to
Governor Wilson. tol0 the delegates
thoS wefe rnleaaed hut lhey rpfused
10 change their votn. During the Ilma
|lfnmralHtriy preceding hia nDinlnatl0n
|tne governor walked hark and forth
On bis lnwn chatting with newspaper
representatives and retidenis Of the
town who came "a hn on hand for u
IIII5s / NIat.s A -
daughters had been Keeping tniiy 0f
the steadily lneFoaalns vola for tho
governor When the nomination was
CRITICALLY announced. lflnnaa ana
nrlFhbofe, bqih Republicans and
ppmocfain. came 70 oflef their coH-
nfalulnlioua eslb a. lmptumpgn re-
cepiIpn wsa hrli on No lawn
a mile away braen ENnd had hecn
held ~ readiness AZ ManafouAn and
|ll waa immediately dlepaIekea a. the
Wiiapn cottage when noWH fsHle oi
the EUfornof'E nomination.
The governor played hla soils aar1t
alone this moFGlnH and did not even
Keep . score fle rolnfnea a. ihr
enftAer eifaHi she time iht e1nVon-
fipn resumed ~ nCaalon
0pvernnf Wilson was ln tbs bofn
tub when Reporter htlfhl III ANA
shouted ID lhe fReeulsvci
ruogtgnAf Illinois haA 40nn N
TuU
There were sounds of E|tefnps
sp|hfhinR within iho hnlH tnun. hul
~ othor rtapantn Vhe naytfhof's
inren dNukhle2n enntel VIII. aeIsshl
Nl|fn uley heard iAf HeWt MO.
|n4ni iaial lhh 8oFoInpf teAl VOID
O. snN rHpufltfA lhHf ut VIA rsf.
fscl|K Delighted
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

tNH fNFtt~IuuFtN r0N Cali by the
Washington deieRntlor % voto prux-
~ on . noil ~ that dnfnaatipn.
fhelfmRn James IHniple@ upon main.
itsninH his position, formerly taken.
ilIns no pfDNSna should na voted IN
rho conventlnn. An appenl Wns to|len
j 20 the eon4ontlnn nnl che chnif WaN
eaalaincd W rising Fcin which
Aamed almost unanlfanun
eptaker Champ clark arrived ln
i,alilmore from Washington this a..
tefn0ou. Ht waa dflven Ia Y tnal.
cab % the Baltimore club. whore he
went Into conference with former
seuaior Dubois and others
senator stone sala Mr. clark would
NOT 70 "a fne contnnllon M. Clark
dsnlea hliENoil 20 newspaper men.
Woodrow Wilson lacked 3ale ufM
votes on the forfy-fcurth ballot. In
oicaflng a strong possibility nf noml.
nntian on the foflg-flfth ballot. II
wun reported thai there would be q
slump 81 Underwood Volcn "a Wilson.
probably on the rofty-fifth ballot. but
certainly on the forty .MxtA II that
many ballots were east.
Wilson gained loS tolha on the
fofiy-lhsrd ballot, the flrnt caht to-
dag. az the Democratic national con.
ves,ilnn and the hopea.for break ap-
ruarcd at hand,
Illlnole IS Delegates propelled the
novcmenl atd galnn Wern made also
from Conencticul. Idnhe. loWa. Ionis-
lana. Maryland. MlchiR4n, Noflh Car
oilnh. TENNESSEE, VIrgiuIe Wrai Vir.
alnla Niarontin and Hawaii
Wilnan'a vufe waa e0s. snafnfitr
II the convention. Il wae TIE hiQh-
eat vote hi had receltld nn to that
fime. ana sho votu uf a18 Naai fNs
zzf riafk was The lowest faaal4aa bv'
him during the prolorgnu haliotlnk.
Whan tf1e result was aHnonncnsI lad
Instrumentation FOR WlIafH Haa NJ en-
lnnelaHsie and pr0tfnclo0 ~ tho
weary delegates could make ~ wit
son lafhea only i1f ~ fht nacnasnrg
isfn- tillFaa % nomlnale
seHat6f Bankhead haa gone 70 ahe
ninfpFm and 4 n reported hr nill
uithafaw Underwood
uankhiad spoke amid 9faalasl a.
lencf lfc uld undcr@ood hAd en
ifftd lno conventions teninn 10 b.
iAt eaHdRee iint NJ rhinf dfaIfe
4aa Il eradicate every sgsIiea u sae-
si4HH' tHeliHH That hna HuM HtBn
aieesafafea - fHe l|l nfrnfi
n sIIa Alabama taHAIasle 4sf
nH npi ~ party % sha dafna of
any o4ndIaaIn.
nnt think the dime HAS resn6 io
|16nIH Ifat he canhas ta nainl.
fNat0a |n ihsa confepilon nAI aH Aa|
n4 HHt6 % HH{eat Nny AInM tandI.
H4It NaHNneHd nfofta
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
Bis BATILERS READY
FOR TAf Of GONG
ON THURSDAY
AFTERNOON


- -. A.
- =. .''~-te Ws7Hl
tt''' AHn seNAn, ~ Nr July s.r~'
win q conferences scheduled for TO-
nlhhs hciwcnn Chasnn,An 4aek .sobn.
van III .a,......,t t,. ,.,.. 4.
4, - ...'''','''.,''' s''" N'f""' wv
''Na"le" =" N"sltn over the fuleN
which WIN NuNnrn The corning l.Nhs,
flnnl nrannraeann snr thn lrnurfh az
1,,1v halfls . ...s... go. ..,...'
T'f f''''f "@f ''rt
',f," ''NptR'H tfhenf HHt'Nt'rr Win
'n@'r cpRpli|nn nno ilklln tnmnlna 70
" denp NJ the vny pf lfalnlnB
Nlnpp lhey pnlNnnn hoHinN q toRn|h
~ days nHu. both 1ehnson ana rYHnn
RHft flhtn 4 eapg. They Dte pAloH
no tuAnrfn via, the fIHhL nfg/ tpHS>
uayh ewny. a little road work artf
llhhl gsmnaslum eHeFclae mnkta ~ \
iif'H work IN chch camp.
NullfoEd officials Hald today lE4f
seven sporial tFnlnn loaded with nNlit
rams had been fepofted ~ due With
in The next two days
ftomotef Jack rurlcy doclnfed 20
e.'f tnas be was weli aetiafle4 With
NE prospects ~ a big crowd on sno
Fourth ho exrecta from hia own
auyIcpa ghni several additional trains
frpm the rnpl, Neft and feulh WIN %
rec Raarg 20 carry npoftlna enlhnAi
nNis from dihihnt poinia' The Wnln
attendance VIII be drawn from nearby
lmlnta' however, aud they VIII opMlH
Pr any 'uennn of transportation fnNt
may pe handy from bnrroa % auto.
nnrlien Tire arena Il said 70 have
HfNhnF capacity ~ 1900 pefaaAS
enpNid thaf numper 81 peFnonn ectuHi-
" arrive Las VEGAS VIII ~ takea 90
~ utmost % accommodate them. ~
fehNf enich lunet countern ana onfttt
.failae hAYe mphe their appcarnnfo
hnt a VIII be a enee Of stand " Hnp
~ best
" y not expected TINT the cpnfeFs
ente hetwepn Npferco smith ana me
kiknfnf# w'h develop much exelef'
mcuk lnnsents ihp men havinE nlrVHilf
neHsfffd Tor fpnaiacrablc ffcednni
tfTn intfrtpFenes hF the referee, *he
flNntRFs. 4 4 said. VIII atl1nlaie ihnt
there she'll pe 20 holding ana hltiH1el
ss'... ...... q ~ nssAs.awats. % nsssfss 2.
1,,'',n N'i pFfhe infm " sNsN3
5H'''"" ~ wv ""'"TH'''' 7''''
,,.. .sa...
10 4s ~ 81 ~ ~ ~ haaas. ~ ssa III
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
THE FIN d BALLOT.

FoFly-hIsth baliot ordered at s,ss
J. M
AInbnmn Wilson AZ.
ArlHona- Wilann Q.
Arkunas Wilson ~.
CallfOfnla~-Clnfk "a.
Colorado Wilson 10. Clnfh 2.
Eounecllcul-Wlis0a "a
Colorado changes 10 Wilson. ~.
pa'nware-W Wilson
FlufIdn- Wilson Z. Clark 8.
ueOFglh Wilson Is.
ldhho--W Wilson s.
illinois, Wilson b0
Indiana Wilson so.
lowe Wilson 2s.
kansns Wilson 60
K6htueky ~ Wilson ee.
Loufp|ana-.-Clnrk 2. Wilson Is.
Neine Wilson IL.
Maryland Wilson ~.
Masonchugea4s Wilson So.
Wilson 80.
Mlnneeoie~ Wilson "a.
MiNslnelppi- Wilson 80,
Missouri clnrk 80.
Mnntaha Wilson "
Noh4akea Wilson fe.
Nevada Clark &.
NeW i6ampshlre.- Wllaoh 4.
NnW Jersey Wilson "a, Clark .
New Mexico Wilson 4.
New Yufk--W Wilson 80.
North cnroilna- Wilson ~.
North Dakota Wilson 10.
onlo Clark ! Harmon ~. W7lann
~. sHc nhzeuf.
Oklahoma Wilson 30.
ohlo--~ paaaod.
ofeaon- Wilson 10.
r4Anablganla wilson 4e
lfIpdc Ielanc Wilson 40.
South cnrollnn- Wilson IS.
foHlh Dakota Wilson 10.
TaiInesHae Wilson g4
GEkun- Wilson 80.
ufah Wilson 3.
Vermont Wilson
vsFRlnla Wilson 2f.
ANashInal0n- Wilson ~
We4l FlfKlnln Wilson 10.
WsaconsIn--W Wilson "a.
WfnmIna Wilson g.
AlhHHa sgilson 3.
District ~ CelunAle CLARK B.
H4Hall Wilson 9.
Porto Hlf0 Wilson 81
Total tosa. ipfiy-AiKils ballot. nfs
itlaIl
c'aFe So
wilson, $40.
NAfmon. ~.
4%enli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
HARD FOUGHT CONTEST ENDS
WITH FORTY-SIxTH BALLOT
Wilson Receives the News Calmly and Gives Voice Hope
That Party viii Never Have Cause to Regret It's 40.
Promises to Civ Expression 10 Views on Subject After
He necogers From Shock

tn1 rsvealpw florala a. ~ a.eneoa wsreD
taillmore Juiy woodfow VIII
son Or New 5ersey today wa noml.
mated for tn presidency BY the
Democratic nallpnal consenllon. Tne
nominntlon was made AFTER undur-
wtud Aaa heah Aishash~n. clAss had
relenaed hIa delegates ind New YORK.
an q cilrpnr hna moved 70 suspend
che hallotinG and make the nomlna-
tion 81 Wilson BIZ asclamailon.
There Was objection 10 this plan
By Missouri but. ~ ina flnai lull cati
came on. state after state fcil IN lIno
for the New Jersey oxccuiive. piling
up q tremendous gnaierlty
The ro4uN wan received with lnmuIr
tuoue applause ~ deloGatQg ana spoc-
falort
chairman James formally declared
Woodrow Wllson tho nominee Ok ne
convention Iof pree,deht of tho United
states ~ 3taf M
A sFVme1doHa characterization fol-
lowed gno Announcement oi Wllaon'e
nomination, chnor after cheer swept
the han and waa taken up by tho
crowds ouls|ae
Convention adjourned until . D. M.
for nonilneiltn tor sseo prosldonl,
proulinentIt menlfnned for yiee
president ware nosernef NafahaIi of
lndlnnas Governor ilnrke ~ North
Dakota. NtpfepnnlaIlfe Henry OF
feHprl nnf 1nnnfor Kern ~ Indiana.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
CHI. llZUIN
IS H0D0BED
A. Q. U. W. MEMBERS PRESENT
TWO HANDSOME cRAYoN PoR.
TRAIT OF ESTEEMED BROTHER.

The Ancient Order United Workmen
held a special session last evening at
which time two handsome crayon pc.
lures OF Mr.. Sam r., Nuzum were pre-.
scented. one to the Fairmont Lodge No.
II a. o. U. w. and che other to Che
Grand Lodge.
The affair was complete surprise
TO Mr.. Na2um and he Is highly appre.
ciative OF the honor the lodge confer.
red upon him In presenting his picture
TO be hung upon the walls OF the, lodge
rooms.
Mr.sNuznm Is one OF the most active
members OF the lodge and who Is al.
ways interested in the welfare OF the
lodge and Its members.
The affair was planned by the OH.
GERS OF the lodge and IN order to have
@ good attendance OF the meeting last
| night, cards were sent out TO fie mem.
bers, stating that charges preferred
against one of the members OF the
lodge would be taken up at this meet.
Ing and disposed Of. This naturally
aroused the curiosity OF the members,
>Rlho turned out almost eHmasse.
"uubV W. % iliS lllOllu III luW
words, presented the picture to the
Grand Lodge and Il was accepted by
Grand Recorder l.. S. Wiegel, OF
Wheeling. The picture OF the subor.
dinate lodge was accepted by Mr.. r. T.
Cunningham. Following the exercises
incident to the presentation OF the pic.
lures. the Ladies' OF the Degree OF
Honor served refreshments.
Mr.. Nnzum was largely instrumental
In the organization OF this lodge some
20 years ago, and the organization Ia
one OF lthe most prominent In the sec
ton ut this time. AT the time OF the
organization Mr.. Nuzum was elected
to the Office OF overseer. Later he was
made foreman and in the following
year was made Third Master Work.
man. He held the same offices In the
Grand Lodge and has held most OF the
offices In the subordinate and Grand
Lodges.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
WINFIELD.

The health of our community is good
at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe McVicker and
wo children were visiting his math.
r.. Mrs. Gideon Murphy. al Mt. Har:
nony Saturday and Sunday.
MI. and Mrs, Thomas Lambert, OF
Tairmont, were visiting their father.
Mr. Johnny Carpenter. Saturday aud
Sunday.
Miss Nellie Heck. of FairmoMt. was
listing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb
leck Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Travis and son, Bur.
cen were shopping at Fairmont Sat.
friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeves and sou
.ere visiting her, sister, Mrs. Mintie
.ambert nj FairmOnt Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Baker and three
'hildren were visiting her sister, Mrs.
larry Royce at Grassy run Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb and Emory Heck we're shop.
ling at Fairmont
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker and
'ree children. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
uhST anu uuubHltt were NiSlllHb lHcll
lister. Mrs. David Satterifetd at Gras.
y run Sunday.
Mrs. Eliza Miller has gone to Fair.
1ont TO stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeves and three
hlldreu we're calling at Johnny Car.
enters Sunday.
Bernard McViCker was visiting his
randfathcr, Zeb Heck, Friday and
Hturday.
Miss Maggie Wolf was calling on
'er grandfather, John Mundell Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Heck were calling
~ 'ho'r daughter. Mrs. Mary McVlck.
er Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Reed. OF Fair
"'""' w""n visiting his father. Allen
Reed, Sunday.
Mr.. David Carpenter and family
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
THE EPISCOPAL
ANNUAL COUNCIL
WILL BE HELD THIS WEEK All
eluEFlELp, WEST VIRGINIA, BE-
+. GINNING WEDNESDAY,.

The thirty.lfth Annual Council Of
uhe Episcopal Church OF the Diocese
OF West Virginia will be convened at
hlueield, on Wednesday, and will be
IN session over Sunday. The meet
li:S OF the AUXILIARY organization Of
che church Will be held at the same
time. these including the Woman.s
Auxiliary, Sunday School, Missions
aud the Brotherhood OF st. Andrews,
aud 1t Is expected that all .hese 81.
2anizations will be Represented by
delegates. and that the Counc.l VIII
be OF more than ordinary Importance.
Rev. A. H. BeayIn; rector OF Chris.
7. e. Church OF this city. will preach
The annual sermon. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
Miss Blanche Satterneld were calling
AT II. G. Vests Sunday.
PEGGY.
THE WEST VIRGINIA
BANKERS MEET TO BE
REAlIN lIN EMEAn

When the West Virginia Bankers
Association meet at While Sulphur
Springs July II and IL. # IS expect.
ed that one OF the most representa-,
tive assemblages ever meeting under
the same auspices will be present.
Promise has ben given Secretary J.
S. Hill, Of this city who Is cashier OF
the National City Bank OF Charleston,
that the majority OF the members OF
the association will be there and has
been given that all those on the pro.
gFamme 10 speak on matters pertain.
Ing to subjects OF interest TO the bank.
ers OF the State and county. Secretary
Hill has extended invitations ~
several persons OF note who are nc.
qnainted with the banking business
among whom are Congressman r. A.
Hefflin. OF Alabama, but the subjects
on which he. will speak have not
been outlined.
Hon. Charles p. Light, field secre.
tary OF the American Association
For Highway Improvement, viii be
another OF the speakers. while DR..
Z. D. Sanderson will address the bank
ers on the subject. "A Neglected In.
dustry." DR.. Sanderson Is at the head
OF the department of agriculture at the
West Virginia University and Will
likely confine his talk TO matters tend.
Ing 10 agriculture and to the fact that
farming INDUSTRY has fallen into the
rear In the West Virginia develop.
ment.
Mr.. Hall mas also received all ac.
ceptance OF his invitation sent to T.
". Ellsworth. publicity manager OF
tue Guaranty Trust Company, Of
New York. who will be nj the meet.
Ing and lend his aid In acquaintlng
the bankers OF West Virginia with
publicity suggestions. The matter
OF advertising by the banks OF the
State will be given a thorough dis.
eusslon, and It is likely that after this
meeting all the banks of the State will
be more liberal with their advertising
than they have been in the past.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
HUMAN OSTRICH FOUND

SACRAMENTO. Cal.--An Official re.
port OF an operation performed upon
Miss Lel!tia Miller OF San Rafael for
the removal OF 1897 articles. mostly
meal, from her stomach, says she is
on the read 10 recovery.
The report was fled yesterday with
dhe STATE Board OF Control These
articles were removed:
One hundred aud eight hairpins. 81
open safety pins. q broken pins, )
prune pits, % buttons, 8 collar buttons.
IL nails. . screw eyes. 40 lacks. |
staple an inch long. s parts OF tea
spoons. 425 broken nlecesl OF h"'r"'"',
! piece OF string. piece OF thread, 1o4
unidentified odds and ends ll,Js.,,
metal, parts OF combs and $50 small
pins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
Personals.

Mrs. Hurst and daughter, OF Wheel
ing, and Miss Nettie Price, OF Grafton
have been the guests of Mr., and Mrs
I. u. Henderson the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Walter King, Of
Morgantown, were In this city Sunday
Ell route to their home from Wheeling
Mr.. Cecil G. Rice, OF Pittsburgh, Is
the guest OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
a. o. Rice, of Columbia street.
Mrs. l., D. Roberts, who has been
visiting here. returned to her home ut
Pennington yesterday. She was nc.
companied home by her sister, Mrs.
J. n. Gaskins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. n. stoneklng left
to-day for visit with relatives at
l'ennsboro and Mlddlebourne.
Mrs. J. D. Summers, OF Diamond
street, Is quite sick.
Mrs. Virginia Leonard Is able to be
cut after u several days llluess.
Mrs. Andrew Warner, OF Fairview,
was the guest OF Mrs Emma stealey
Miss Lena SatterNeld, who under.
went m operation several days ago, Ia
recovering.
! Miss Georgia Radford has returned
from Baltimore where she spent the
past few weeks.
Mrs. D. D. Hoult and children have
returned from q visit with her pa.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett, OF Fet.
fann,np
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04

misunderstanding at forty miles
an hour In car which had been TAX.
EN- out without permission OF the own.
r, q party OF young men from this
city terminated a midnight Joy ride In
a near tragedy early this morning.
when the car plunged over an EN-.
bankment, seven miles south OF here,
completely wrecking the machine and
seriously inturing three OF the occu.
pants.
The injured: Claude Musser. broken
ankle; Abort Watson, bruised; Peter
a. Fallon. bruised.
The machine was the property of
DR.. L. Il. Kellough,b employer OF one
OF the boys. The body OF the car was
completely stripped from the chassis
and was found lying twenty-five ieet
away II Is said to be miracle that
ihe young meh escaped death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
OLD-TlME REMEDY
DRAKENS THE HAIR.
Gives Color, Lustre to Faded and Gray
hair-pandruff Quickly
Removed.

For generations Sage and Sulphur
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows the
value OF such a combination for keep.
Ing the hair good even color, for cur.
Ing dandrnff, itching scalp and falling
hair, and for promoting the growth OF
the hair. Years ago the only way TO
get a Hair Tonic OF this Kind was to
make It in tie home. which was trou.
biesome and not always satisfactory.
Nowadays, almost any up.to-date drug.
gist can supply his patrons with a
ready.to.use product, skfiiftiiy pre-.
pared in sperfectly equipped labora.
tories.
An ideal preparation Of this sort
Is Wyetifs Sage and sulphur Hair
! Remedy. jim which Sage and Sulphur
ere combined with other valuable rem.
edles for scalp troubles and thin, weak
hair that is losing It's color or coming
out. Artkr using this remedy for n
few days you will notice the color
gradually coming back. your scalp will
feel bettek. the dandruff will soon be
gone, and in less than months time
there will be n wonderful difference In
your hair.
Don't ne lect yonr hair II 1t Is tilI
Of dandrttfA losing It's color Or com.
Ing out. GET fifty cent bottle OF
Wyeth's sage aud sulphur from your
druggist. arbi see what few days
treatment will do for you. All drug.
gists sell 1t. hinder guarantee that the
money will be refunded II the remedy
Is not exactly as represented.
Special Agent Cranes Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-06-04
STATE NEWS
SECOND MURDER.

WEBSTER SPRINGS A Webster
county feud has claimed Its second
victim. and considerable fear Is enter.
tained that further violence may take
place. Cart Hamrick. brother OF
! rench Hamrick. who WINS shot 10
death last February, Is the second vic
tin. He was murdered by Norman
llolco'nb. who was arrested and Is In
Jail here. 5i4f@
1t appears there has been III feeling
for some time. which was focused Il
lew days ago when Curt Hamrlck and
Holcomb engaged inra fist fight. This
was followed by the fatal meeting.
Holcomb alleging Hamrick hurled a
rock through his window at him. lie
secured his shot gun ana fired two
charges into the neck OF his victim,
%ho died instantly.