davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

scarce q sound. ana tne native. grasp
ing q doubIe.bladed paddle. dipped Il
gently and sent the frail craft flying
onward with long. swift. and powerful
strokes, guiding It directly toward the
walls OF the Raj Mshal
Twothirds OF the way across the
vireinian surrendered 80 his mistrust
and drew his pistol "Dulla Dad" he
said gently; aud the man ceased pad.
ding with a shudder~- 'Dnna Dad,
you're taking me to the palace"
YEA, haaoor; that is true. tho ma.
tive answered. his voice quavering.
Who awaits me there2 Answer
quickly"
STfasoor. Il lie not wise 70 speak a
name upon the water. where voices
travel far"
"Dulla nad!"
"Hazoor. may not say"
The boat surged swiftly on, while
again and again Aaber's flrger trem.
bied on the trigger Though already
the white cleaning walls lowered
above him, Il was not yet Toe late
not too late; but should he withdraw,
force Dulla Dad to return. he might
miss whatP
lie did nothing save resign himself
to the issue, As they drew nearer tho
moonlit walls he looked in vain for
sign Of a landingstage and wondered,
tho lighted bund that he had seen
from over the water being invisible
10 him round an augle Of the build.
Ing. But Dulla Dad held on without
pause until the moment when II
seemed that he intended TO dash the
boat bows first against the stone;
then. with a final dextrous twist OF
the paddle he swung at sharp angle
and simultaneously checked the speed.
finder soant momentum they slid
from moonlight and the clean air 81
night into close weA between two
walls. and then suddenly beneath an
arch and into cavernous chamber
nFied with the soft mirmuffngs OF
water and with darkness.
Here the afr was sluggish and heavy
and rank With the odorvof slime
"TIa2oori"
II was DiIlla Dads voice. sleek with
fawning For all the responsiveness of
the accents, Amber was not sorry 90
bear them. At least the native was
human and this experiences
wasn't, hardly. He leaned to-
ward the man. eyes aching with the
futile strain of striving to penetrsts
the blackness. He could see nothing
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

more definite than shadows Tho boat
was resting motionless on the tide, as
ii suspended in an abyss OF night.
fathomless and empty
We'll. what now" he demanded
harshly. BE careful. Dulla Dad"
we are arrived, hazoor." said the
native calmly. III you viii be pleased
to step ashore, having care lest you
overturn the boat, the steps are on
your left"
"Where9 OH" Amber's
tentative hand. cropping In obscurity,
fell upon slab Of stone. sm~bth and
slippery, but solie. You mean here7"
AYE. hazoor'
And what next?"
II am TO walt to conduct you back
to your place OF rest"
"Um7 You are. eh7" Amber,
doubtful. tried tho stone again: II was
substantial enough: only tho boat
rocked, He struck match: the short
lived hamo afforded him a feeble. I'M
satisfactory impression OF a long mar
row. gaulted chamber, whereof the
floor was half water. half stone There
was landing to the left. q rather mar
row ledge, with a low, heavy door.
bossed with Iron, in the wall beyond.
Shaking his head, no lifted himself
cautiously out OF the boat You stay
right there. Dulla Dad" he warned the
native, Until | see what happens II
I catch you trying to get away--the
boat'll show up nicely against the
opening you know--I'll give you cause
'or repentance"
Il sm here, hazoor. Turn you and
knock upon the door thus -rapplng
the gunwale Of the boat-'thrice.
Amber obeyed, wrought up now to
SO hign pitch Of excitement and sus-
pensc that he could hardly have With
draya had he wished TO and been able
70 force Dulla Dad to heed him. AS
he knuckled the third signal. the door
swung slowly inward. disclosing. in a
dim glow Of Light. stone walls--a bare
stone chamber illuminated by single
iron lamp hanging 10 chains from the
ceiling Across the room dark en-
try opened upon a passageway equal
ly dark
By the door servant stood, his at
titude deferentiaL AS the virginian's
gaze fell upon him he salaamed re-
speetfully
Amber entered. his eyes quick. bis
right hand in hts pocket and grateful
for the cold caress Of nickeled steel
his body poised lightly and tensely
upon the balls of his feet--in word,
ready. Prepared against the worst he
was hopeful of the best. apprehen-
sive. he reminded himself that he had
first met LabeTtouehe under auspices
hardly MORE prepossessing than these
60 bE CONTINUED
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

the Kingdom. but Il was not TO be un'
derstood by outsiders. IL was for this
reason that Jesus spoke ia parallels, be
cause the masses even OF the Jews were
not In a heart condition Co understand
Only such persons rs were willing to
undertake the stringent conditions OF
the marrow way" were 10 fully and
clearly understand the parallels. This
In in harmony with all of Gods deal
ings in the present time. We read,
"The secret of the Lord Is with them
that reverence Him. and He VIII show
them His Covenant"
In Verse 13 the Master indicates
that this parable would serve as a gen
eral key to the Interpretation Of all Ills
PARALLELS. "seed" does not mean literal
seed, ~birds" do not mean birds,
"thorns" do not mean thorns, etc.
Proceeding, the Grent Teacher er-
pounded the parable as follows
Seed Represents the Kingdom Message
~ The seed that was sown repre-.
sents the Word of God; 1t repre-
sents that particular feature OF Gods
Word which relates TO the Kingdom,
This is shown by Sc. Matthews ae-
count OF the same parable. (Matthew
Kill, 10.) Our lesson snys that tho
Wicked One is Satan. Satan and hts
evil agents are therefore represented
in the parable by birds" and the I'M
port Is that we lose the benefit of that
which we do not understand
Evidently. then. much OF Bible study
and religious reading IL lost. The
good seed" does not enter into the
understanding because the heart Is not
In receptive attitude. Like the way
side path, II Is hard.
ca The seed sown in the stony place
represents those who, when they hear
the Kingdom Message, arc delighted
They say, How good that soundsl
What a grand time there viii be when
Messiah rules in righteousness TO bless
the world. And how great Is fhe priv
ilege of becoming members OF the
Bride Of Christ. to be associated with
Him In His Kingdom work. But the
class represented have little depth or
character. they are merely emotional
When they find that the good Seed
Of the Kingdom is unpopular and that
It will bring them certain amount OF
reproach and contempt and perhaps
persecution, the Kingdom Message
fails to produce in them the fruitage
desired.
(3) The seed sown in the thorny
ground represents those whose hearts
are divided. Let us note carefully that
these thorns do not represent gambling
d.,.f,aa rd ,aa r
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

He faced her with a hang-dog air,
feeling that now indeed had his case
been made hopeless by this contre-
temps "Confound Labertouche!" he
cried in his ungrateful heart. Con
found his NEEDING mystery-monger-
ing and hokus- pokus"
"Well?" inquired the girl sharply.
Eyes, Miss Farrell" He could in
vent nothing else to say.
'You-you are going to explain, l
presume"
He shook his head in despair.
mo :"
What"
I've no explanation whatever to
make-that'd be adequate, | mean"
He saw that she was shaken by inn
patience. II think" said she evenly
81 think you will find it best to let me
Judge of that This is my photograph.
How do you come to have it? What
right have you to it?"
Il ah E" He STAN
mered and paused, acutely conscious
Of the voices of the Englishmen. Far
reil, Ralkes, and young Clarkson,
drifting out through the open window
of the drawing room. IF you'l be
kind enough to return to our chairs"
he said, "I'll try to make a satisfac-
tory explanation. I'd rather not be
overheard"
The girl doubted, was strongly in
clined to refuse him; then, perhaps
moved to compassion by his AFFECT at
titude, she relented and agreed. Very
WELL" she said, and retaining the pic
ture moved swiftly before him into
the Swallowed garden. He Jagged after
her, inventing a hundred impractic-
able yarns. She found her chair and
sat down with manner Of hauteur
moderated by expectancy He took
his place beside her.
Who sent you this photograph of
me-" she began to cross-examine him.
"A friend"
His name?"
Pm sorry can't tell you Just now
"0h! Why did he send it,
Because :" in his desperation
it occurred to him to tell the truth-as
muchs of it, at least, as his word to
Rpttpa Eg,ld perm;s. "Beeagse its
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

received the Message OF the Kingdom
and has allowed the cares Of life and
the deceitfuness of riches to choke and
Illustrate his prospects Of the Kingdom
is represented In this parable
az According to the parable there viii
be one class who will attain the King.
dom in the sense that they will bring
forth the kind Of fruitage acceptable to
the Lord. but the difference will be in
the amount Of fruitage-some thirty,
some sixty and some hundred fold.
The Lord does not explain the differ
enee between these ff1litages. but the
fully sppreciatlve and loving will be
the most energetic to know and 10 do
the Masters VIII, and will bring forth
the largest fruitage and will have the
chief places In the Kingdom.
ST. Paul declares that as star differs
from star In glory, so 1t win be with
those who attain unto the First Resur-
rection. Jesus assured James and John
that. IL they were willing to drink Of
His cup and be baptized into His death,
they should surely sit with Him in.
His Throne. but as to the chief places
Of honor. 1t was not for Him to say.
Those places win be given according
to principles Of Justice and of merit
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
insect Bite Goats Lee

A Boston man lost his leg from the
bite Of an insect two years before. To
avert such calamities from stings and
bites Of insects use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve promptly TO Kill the poison and
pre- vent Inflammation, Swelling and
pain Heals burns boils. ulcers piles
eczema. cuts. bruises. Only IS cents
at all druggists
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
BOARD MEETING AT
BERKELEY SPRINGS
State Board Of Public Works In SEES
sion There Today---Many Matters
TIE Receive Consideration.

Berkeley Springs. w. Va, July g.
The state board Of public works is
holding session here this afternoon
II was the intention 10 hold the meet
ing this morning, but owing to the late
arrival OF Governor Glasscock the SEES
sion had to be postponed
Governor Glasseock spent yesterday
at Elkins visiting the Home for Chill.
dfen, and could not arrive here until
after o'clock this afternoon. Immsd-
lately upon his arrival the board went
into session, but will hardly be able to
complete the work which had been
planned today.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

devices, card par
ties, saloons and
other places OF III
repute, nor secret
sins. None Of these
things should APP
peal to Christians.
The Master dis
tinctly tells us that
the thorns repre-
sent the cares OF
this life and the de-
celtfulness OF rich
es." Thus every
80 -
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
GiIbert's Drug Store
300 North Queen Street
ASTHMA CATARRH CURED,
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
hy aenplne

by Senpire.
New York. Thousands are taking
advantage Of the generous offer made
hy The Woodworth Company Dept.
o. llGi broadway, New York city,
requesting an experimental psckagc OF
senpine, the great discovery for Asth-
ma, Hay Fever, Bronchltis, and Ca
tarrh, which ~ mailed free Of charge
TO eli who write for It. II Is curing
thousands Of the most stubborn eases.
tt MAKES no difference how long you
have been suffering or how severe the
climatic conditions are where you live,
Senpine will cure you.
III you have experimental with other
treatments aud have failed to find
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer.
itous remedy which Is scientific COM
mound discovered by Professor Of
Velnua University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

Jesus OF His elori-
Gus NJ essia n | c
Kingdom.
Jesus gave the
parable of the Sow
or OF the good
seed" The disci-
pies were perplex-
ei and inquired its
meaning.
His answer was
that a. Falnfe1 IN
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

Take care that your pleasures are
real and not imaginary. We do many
things we should that if they went by
any other name.-~Lofd ArehHry.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
r. {. BOLEY
REST AND ttAlra TO MuTHEa AND CHILD.

nfas. WfRsLosy's SOOTHING sgnrP has been
used i9F over Sixty YEARS by MILLJ0E5 q
MOTHERS for their CHfLDREN WHlLE
TgETilRC, with PItRFlteT SUCCESS. II
kOGTifr8 the CHILD. SOFTHNB the g UMS,
ALLAys all PAIN CURES WIND COLO, ana
is Tic best remedy for DfARRlIuzA. II y ab-
soimteiy harmless. BE sure and ask for "MrA
W:nslow's Soothing Byriipste aud tails no othex
Kind Twenty-Five cents a bottle
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

49, TIE SALVATION open at the
present time has been obtain.
~ able only through faith. and
faith is dependent upon a
measure OF knowledge. or revelation,
and this knowledge. or revelation,
came to us from God for. as said St
Peter, Holy men OF old spoke and
wrote rs they were moved by the Holy
Spirit God in this Age Is calling q
class possessed OF appreciation for His
Message. These are chiefly the poor
OF this world, rich In faith.
The point Of today's lesson Is to
show the Importance OF having the
right kind Of spiritual food, and not
allowing the new nature to become
choked by earthly ambitions. Such as
thus overcome win be inheritora with
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

What a handsome lot Of people
there would be If we all looked like
our pictures. Woncan's. fHsme Corn .
panIoA. ...-....
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
CHAPTER XIV.
Over the Water.

Ram Nath, patient and impassiye
as ever, had the tonga waiting for
Amber before the Residency. Ex-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

II you want the news when it is
news. read The Herald.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
CILBERT'S
Household Remedies

Gilberi's Syrup White Pine 3 Tar 25e
Gilbert's Liver q Caihartic Pills Csc
Electric Headache Powders l0c
Harger's Nerve & Boae Eminent Csc
VOLTS Wire Fence Liniment Use
VOLTS Spawn & Ringbone 0iutm't Csc
VOLTS Horse & Cattle Powders Csc
VOLTS Hog Cholera Powders 25e
Gilberi's Pure Ext. Vanilla & Lemon
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12

Subscribe for the statesman-Dem0-
crat
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-12
the MYSTERY OF THE KINGDOM

Mark ", i.2o--July "a.
''Reyrire ufih ssetkMoss iAe tHcfaftod Wort
sskscA is able 10 sare pOar soals.a--yes,c
& a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
A Surprise Party

Leo Hood, the young son Of Mr., and
Mrs. Quitman Hood, was the honor
guest at surprise party last evening
at his home on Maple. avenue, which
event was arranged in honor OF his
birthday anniversary. The guests in
cluded Marie Frum, May Hawkins,
Buena Orr, Sadie oliker, Carrie Stump
ter, Annie ollker, Emma Snider,
Louise Fleming, Thelma Fleming,
NIadge Holt, Horothy Holt, Dorothy
Howard, Nina Simon, Mona Simon,
Kathryn Hood, Opal Lowe, Ruth Shat.
ferman, Lucille Henry, Lucille shain,
Samuel Faultz, Charles jeffrey, Chae.
NlcCray Thomas Patterson, Robert
sanners, Clarence Moore, James
Knight, Harold Roush, Clyde Coburn,
Verde swisher, George Toothman,
Fred Eddie, Mead Price, Leo Hood,
orrin Bell, Bernard Harrison, Jack
Sanners. Arlouisse Ruthie!S ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
Peterkln.MartIn

Exquisiteness and elegance descrlb.
es in some slight degrees the wedding
Eof Miss Ora Moss Martin and Mr.. VIII
liam G, Peterktn, which was solemn.
lied Thursday evening at 8, at the
Trinity Episcopal church. Prom"tlr at
% o'clock to the soft tones OF the Lo.
hengrin wedding march, rendered by
Mr.. Charles Bukey, Sthe bridal party
entered the church and proceeded to
the ehancel rail, Charles D. Forrer
and Charles NJ. Martin led the. way,
followed by Talbot Hiteshew. Frank
C. Martin, Ben s. Pope, and Hunter H.
Moss, Jr., llshers, who broke line at the
tchancel for Mrs, Charles D. Forrerr
matron of honor, who was gowned in a
white yoile bordered with hand paint
ed roses, made over pink messallne.
In her arms she carried a bouquet OF
pink Killarney roses tied with white
ribbon, and alone she preceded the
maid of honor. Miss Mary Peterkin,
Roth stationed themselves at the foot
OF the chancel rail- Miss Peterkin was
| in white maruuEsette over uale green
messaline and carried a shower bou'
quet of white Killarney roses tIet
I with green ribbon. And then came
the bride, arrayed in gown Of ivory
Duchess satin. entrain with slightly
raised waistline. decolieiie. The trim.
mings were OF Venice lace and the veil
of soft tulle was caught with clus
ter Of orange blossoms and she car
ried bouquet OF white lilies OF the
valley, which we're her only orna'
ments. She was met at the rail by the
groom and his best man, Mason G.
Amber, where she was given in mar.
rage by her father.
The beautiful ring ceremony OF the
Episcopal church was used and Ri.
Rev. Bishop G. ". Peterkin, father o.
the groom. assisted by Rev. s. Scollat
Moore, oEiciated. During the cere.
mony. Elsa's Song from the balcony
played softly and sweetly gave much
effect to the beauty of the ceremony,
Then the strains OF Mendelsshon
waited on the air and the bridal party
proceeded, from the church . The
quests next repaired to the home OF
the bride, on Market street, Where a
brilliant reception was held.-Parkers-
'utg Dispatch News.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
INVESTIGATING
Confined rom Page one.)

Il q 49, F. -. .
starboard side Of the ship and stayed
there until the fourth. boat had been
lowered, which understand was the
Hast boat whichleft the Titanic. do
| not know whether orsnot the captain
stayed on the BRIDGE
"Did the other ofiicers seem to know
the serious condition OF the ship" ask
-ed;Smith.s
Il couldn't sav; had no conversa-
ion with them" Sc
Dapper and neatly dressed in a
black frock coat with white piping In
his.y the managing director twlrled
the ends -of his military moustache.
neryously as Smith endeayored to get
specific details. His memory was bad
In spots and he turned tosyice Presi-
dent Franklin, who sat nearby several
times as II expecting support or
prompting. :.
lsman said he had a choice suite Of
rooms on the third deck from the top,
near the captains quarters,
"DId you consult with the captain
regarding the ships movements?" ask
ed Smith.
mo, repHed .lBmay 9mpnatlCllly.
II want to say this right here-we1
were not attemntlng TO make any speed
records. We did not plan to arrive In
New York until Wednesday OF y
O'clock"
Ibid you know you were near Ice
bergs?" demanded Smith. Il knew ice
had been reported admitted Ismay -
had never seen an iceberg In my life
before. We were travelling the eS-
IRENE southern route, for ReRthonnd
ships. Twas noteognizant ofthe proS.
unity OF icehergs on Saturday. did
not know that. the wireless reported
ice warnings on Saturday, butt knew
we would be- In, ice regions Sunday
night sometime"
Ibid you have any conversation with
the captain or other officers regarding
ice?g 35g .SS
absolutely none,s' replied Ismay.
He then said the wireless operator
sent the G. O. p; call for help. but
that heesent no message himself.
= "a y Z. y, go = . B.. ID -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
PERSONALS
~ PEG LE
lAS THEY g ONE And Co

ii
e Miss Belle Reed, OF Locust avenue,
|has returned from an extended visit in
Washington, d. c.. and Alexandria, Pa.
! Mrs. j. H. Bowman aud daughter,
Miss Ethel. left yesterday for steuben.
VILE, Ohio, where tliey IRE the guests
OF the formers daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Bonham
Misses Roxanna and Agnes Mc4dn-
ney, Of Grafton, are the guests OF their
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Mckinney
Miss Margaret Staggers has return
ed from Washington, D. c., where she
has been on an extended visit to re!2-
lives and friends. .
Mr.. Calvin Tough. OF Linrolp Dis
Itrlct, q prominent resident Of the coun,
~. has been very Ill for several days.
IaIr. Lough Is a brother Of Mr.. !, n,
Tough, Of this city. l..
Mr.. benjamin Holland, OF San An
gelo, Texas, arrived here today to
spend the summer with his sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Hall, on Fourth street,
Born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene. comerford, OF High street, a
daughter,
Harry Mccloy has returned from a
several days business visit in Pitts
l.bnrgh.,
F. "a. Drake, Of clarksburg, was q
business visitor in the city yesterday
Prof. 4. o, Woodley was abusinesa
visitor In Clarksburg, yesterday.
Mrs. #. s. Wallis and Miss Frances
,Henking, OF Clarksburg, spent yester-
day In this city, ~
Amessage from Wheeling last even
lhg STATED that Miss Anna 'RFennent oil
pike street, who recently underwent
an operation In the North Wheeling
snospitaI. was improving. Miss Bren-.
men had ben in q serious cond itton
since the operation was performed
about week ago. ~
Miss Ruta Miller has beentthe guest
s0t, friends inE Morganto town. for several
days, - 2 +
Z Mrs. Robert lsner, OF Elkins, and
Miss Gussie Watson, Of Masontown,
this state, are guests at the home Of
MT. and Mrs; G. G. Wheeler on Pier
t}pont avenue.
Mrs. Jacob Harr and daughter, Mrs.
4. NV. fLawler Will return tomorrow
might from Indiana where they had
been the guests Of relatives for two
Weeks. ", .;s, es i -, ...ic
Miss Odra stealey Is the guest OF
friends at MoFgantown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
vERplcr OF CIVILIZATION.

]. Bruce Ismay, managing director
OF the White Star Line, sailed on the
Titanic in his official capacity to en-
Joy the glory OF the record he expect
cd tho "rAat r',tngt 70 wake under his
supervision. His o. X. had gone on
everything about the yessel-the de-
sign, the equipment, the luxurious ap-
pointments, and the pitifully made.
duate outfit OF Iifesavlng devices.
When disaster beIell and 1t was real.
lied only third 81 the human cargo
had any chance to escape death, ].
BRUCE ISMAYy entered one of the
life boats and was saved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
dSe.s J, Mrs. With Z

] Mrs.n Rose Busting, q Cinelnnatlr
Ohio, has arrived here and will be the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. George
Thomas Watson, for several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
Mra. swlnher Hostess

The Wednesday Bridge Club was Ell.
tertalned yesterday afternoon by Mrs
Charles Swisher at her home on Vir-
ginia street.-Charleston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
PaIInist AstroIoger

Miss st. Germaine, Watson Hotel.
room next to parlor. Hours 10 to 49,
/ to G; to 9. Hands, cards, life.
horoscope, business forecast for 1912,
so cts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
.ERE'IIZES

Now is the Time 70 2 ~ AZ ~ ot ~ csc
usty pots
The woman with tender sim drea q 81
February because III Is sure 10 cover
her face with ugly freckles No mat
ter how thick her \ ell tlle sun and
wind will sursIs make her iteckle
Fortunately Tor her peace of mind.
the recent discovery oi i neR lrug,
othine- double strength mikes u
possible for even those most sugeep
tlble to ffecklss 10 keep die skin
clear and wHlte. No matter how
stubborn a. cassiof eelsles you lave,
the double strength othine Eill re-
move Them Get an ounce package
from M chIstfe and bahiii The
trecEles. Money back q L ANS
p :, ~