davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
COMMON COUNCIL
FOR ANNEXATION
BY 70 TO 0 VOTE
Continued From First paEcl

from F1rSt JaEe.1
conditions thereof shall demand tho
same"
Mr.. Pollock wanted tho section
ainended I" mako tho Council tho sole
Judge rs to when now territory. be
cause OF its conditions and population.
Is entitled to improvements. Tho Ian
SuaSo OF the section no thought. was
little loose, and might give oppor-
tunity for litigation instituted By citi-
zens who may feel that their sections
are not being developed with proper
dispatch
The amendment was opposed BY
Councilman Mills who told tho body
mat the section IN question was drawn
after conference with tho city Attor-
ney. who recommended tho languaen
BECAUSE II was Il verbatim repetition
81 tho language used by tae Judge who
presided over tho last annexation hear
ings. There followed 4 short debate
between Mr.. Pollock and Mr.. Mills.
which ended with tho rejection OF tn.
amendment by tho vote Of II to s.
County Not Kindly Hurt
DESPITE tho wall that has arisen from
no citizens Of licnrico County, an
analysis Of the figures shows that an
neNation VIII stll leave IIcnrlco the
seventh wealthicSt county in tho state
~ point OF tho value Of taxable real
estate According 10 The f9i: report
81 the Auditor OF lwblic Accounts. only
SIX counties--Augusta Fauquier Lou
doun Norfolk, Pittsylvania and ROCK
inghani--havc taxable real estate OK
recdins In value s5.56p,Gi2. which viii
DC the value Of liouricp Count.'s real
estate after annexation is IN effect
Compared with Chesterfield County
.iehriIo Vii have after annexation 81
tos.+33 more values in real estate. and
%i,oO.,Gil more in personal property.
h'hough possessing only about one
third OF its area
Annexation Forces Attend
representatives. OF all the dlvcrsa
Pronunciation elements. az we'll az az
me rev factions that are oflposed Ia
y, were on hand last night 10 watch
the voting. IN the annexation ea,n,,
"ero Secretary Clarke Of tho Retail
MerchAnts' Association; Business Man
hscr l'abney ana Secretary punloD of
me Chamber ar Commerce: Soc..,ar,
Naiford. OF the Business Mems elm
and scoro OF others
city Engineer Boiling and Ac,Iry
Audilor Nrenkhaw--the two mon ,vbn
outside or tho Annexation Committee
itseif, had larger share IN darwin,
UP inc present ordinance than an. ia.
nlvlduals In tho city government
Interested spectators. Sir Boiling re-
poEted with the big map that has hoo,
'ne committees battle-ground for seven
months. bu; Il was not called 80
use. "'Su mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

An astonishing record OF serious blood
poisoning Is daily brought TO our atten-
ton. And most II not all these startling
calam!ties could be averted were the blood
primed. toned and purified IN advance by
mat wonderful remedy known everywhere
RS 5. 5. 3. Few people realize how quickly
the system becomes infected with tho
acids end fsrments from undigcsted
food. constipation and inactive kidneys.
The symptoms are fever. thirst. cxcit-
ability. dry skin followed By RASH and
many indics tons wrongly diagnosed as
1tomaine poisoning. This condition IS al
most universal in all climates and Is
Tuickly overcome by the action OF 5. S. S.
Many people who act hastily from vio-
lent temper are simply suffering from the
effects OF poisoned blood. produced by
faulty elimination But by far the great
nst peril is the daily danger from bruises.
contusions. tho scratch OF q rusty nail.
Insect bites, poisoning and the house fly
that deposits tho germs OF Typhoid. Ma
larla, Diphtheria and other malignant
diseases
The medicinal properties OF s. S. 8.
are relatively just as essential to well
balanced health as are the nutritive prop
critics of the meats, grains. fats and
sugars OF our daily food. And if you will
bear this fact in mind and get your
blood under tho dominating influence OF
s.. s. S. you Will not only drive out those
,mpurities that cause Rheumatism Ca
tdiiil, ILCEclIlti iiiiipirs' ISOliS hlid lliill
nnemic blood. but you will feel anew the
shrill OF health that can come only from
e. purified blood stream.
Do not accept anything else in place OF
+. 8. s.; pay no attention to the Just az
Good" claims of those who would sacrifice
your health to make an extra profit s.
S. S. contains no minerals. no crude drugs.
nothing but tho most beneficial botanical
materials. So be sure and get S. S. s.
and avoid disappointment. Get n bottle
today and write for free advice to Tho
Swift Specific Co., 222 Swift Bldg. At
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

trembling human apex And so close
is he TO the edge of the stage that, II
he should tremhle q little too much.
he would probably ruin a violin and
horn or two. besides mussing UP the
piano.
Dave Kramer and George Morton. a
very ordinary pair OF black face
singers and dancers. follow and seem
&c amuso the audience
No TrespassinE." musical sketch
Is presented by Louis ]. Winsch and
Josephine Poore. Tho setting of the
first scene is unusually pretty and CT
fective.
Comets, slide and valve trombones.
and saxopaoncs are vigorously blown
by tho Five Melody Boys. one OF whom
works in black face.
George Felix. an original and clown
like comedian. assisted by the Barry
Sisters, who may properly be described
by that overworked word. dainty"
offers rapid and thoroughly amusing
skit called. The Boy Next Door" The
title doesn't matter, because tho book
Is pitfe, but 1t serves to bring Felix
on. and after ho has entered, nobody
wants him or either OF the girls to
leave.
Marion Littlefelds Florentine Sing
ers consist OF n double mixed quartet
in costume. They sing several ar
rangements of good songs. rs we'll as
bits from Italian and French opera and,
yesterday afternoon. they won a num-
Der OF enthusiastic recalls. finally Civ
ing Dixie" at which the house yelled.
The Bellclaire Brothers. two animate
and heroic statues, close the bill with
superb exhibition of strength and
phenomenal hand-stand work, ending
their act with n wonderful feat, in
which both arc combined. together with
ut har nj 80 IT.
Pathe's Weekly films serve as n
chaser for those who do not care to
witness the events OF the world in
motion pictures. D. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

In Siberia" by tho Peoples Theatre
Players.
Many OF the Tiddish speaking com
panies that have appeared hero have
hecn composed OF finer actors, have
given smoother performances. have
presented better constructed dramas.
but none has offered n play OF more
tense, vital. burning interest than this
often crude. but very realistic, sketch
OF cruel suffering.
The play ouens with n picture OF n
conten;ad Russian home: father.
moticr, Boy and girl and thu girrs
betrothOd Enters the "policemaster'
OF the city-it is cGessa-he makes
desperate love to the girl. orders her
10 renounca her religion and marry
him. and. being repulsed, threatens n
massacre. liz seizes the girl and is
in turn grasp7d BY the yourc lover.
In n rage, vowiag vengeance, he rushes
out.
Then it appears that the girls er-
flanced. 1sacl<-who later becomes the
famous rcvolutiortst. Gershunia-has
become affiliated with tho cause of lib
crty. and. while tho father is pleading
with the young man not to entangle
him and his family, an alarm IS sound
ed. Tho police have surrounded the
house; shot is fired another
ana another, and comes the massacre
IN the next act, three or the sur
vivors are shown In jail-awaiting their
deportation 10 Siberia. Again the po-
lice inspector pleads with the girl. and
again she repulses him Then--he or
dcrs the lash,
The road to Siberia prisoners hud
died, wearicd. on the ground: sharp
orders. followed by blows. and again
the lash. a rescue-and escapc,
Finally. new home in America. and
happiness. Here humor occupies ali OF
an act, save for n few minutes spent in
INC anniniiahon Of the pursuing police
man. and even these are not without n
certain grim happiness
Melodrama? Yes. Obvious? Yes
appeal to the gallery? Yes.
But, not only In the gallery. but
down on the orchestra floor, one might
see a bearded man sit forward in his
chair. breathing deeply. at the sight OF
q WARDEN Sticking the PROSTATE form,
or wounded youth. Probably his
rather or his uncle had told him OF
Just such an incident Or even. possi
oily, he himself had shrunk from a uni
iorm boot. IL an elderly woman COW
cred her face with her hands because
she could not bear the sight OF a young
girl struggling in the arms OF n polIcn'
man. IL may have been not the mars
sisht that moved her, but some hideous
memory or tale that was told-or
lived.
adding to the realism of tho perform
ance was the music, both that sung aud
the Incidental orchestral music. An
cient. Oriental, weird tunes with an
appeal sob. lamentation I'm every
urn. every interval. so that an under
standing OF the words was NOT ncccs-
sary TO comprehension OF their moon-
ing. i'ioah :
The Jews in Siberia" may not be
art but IT Is life. ''
Douglas Gordon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
PYTHIANS HEAR TALK
George "; rsn9 9 Of Boston; DeIiv.

George w. Pennlmcn. of Boston. Delivers
Lct..'re Before Combined Lodges.
Before aylarsc audience OF Pyihans and
their friends, George W. Pennimen OF Bos-
ton, supreme representative o: Massnchu-
sets delivered lecture on the story OF
piythihh kniGhthood in the auditorium or
Murphy's Hotel last light. Judge David {
R!chardson introduced the Speaker. The
lecture was given under the auspices or tho
combined lodges OF the city.
Mr.. Penni;nen has recently returned from
MS second Visit 10 Syracuse Sicily. where
more than 800 years ago the friendship OF
iythlHs was enacted. The order OF tho
knights OF Iythias is founded on this great
story.
With tho aid OF stercopticon views the
history OF the order. from its founding Feb
ruary 10. 1864, BY iustis II. Hathborne aud
twelve fiiends In Washington. 10 the pres J.
ent day, was given. The talk was highly
Interesting and WAS enjoyed h. all
Mt. Pcnnlinen has been grand chancellor
OF hts native state twice and is now its
representative IN tho supreme council. and
Is chairman OF the Pythian Board % Educa-
lion or the supreme Lodge of tho world TIL
order is the third largest In America and
VII! celebrate its GOLDEN jubilee next year
In Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS

L5ric-Keith Vaudeville, mntincc ana
night.
Biiou-"The Divorce Question, ,nnti-
nee ana night.
ColOnini-Vnudevflic.
Empire-"The Last Days OF Pom
peii," In motion pictures.
"The Jews In siberia.
Rarely lis an audience moro moved.
moro thrilled, than was TINT which
witnessed at tho Academy OF Music last
night the performance OF "The Jews
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
HONOR POLK MILLER
Bon Air Citizens. Association Takes Action

Bon Air Citizens Association Takes Action
on Death of Hest Known Citizen.
At a called meeting OF tho Bon AIR Ciu-
Gems Association last night. resolutions on
tho death OF Polk Miller, iirst president OF
the organization, were passed. The session,
was called for this purpose. and no other
business WAS transacted.
Following tho adlournment OF the meeting
the members OF the association discussed this
recent Developments in their fight FOR tho
removal OF tho Virginia Homo and Indus.
trial Schools for Girls. a committee has
been appointed for the purpose OF securing
counsel 10 assiat Commonwealth Attorney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
RAMSAY LECTURES TONIGHT
Famous English Archaeological To Give First
al series at Seminary

fhm0MS English frcIincOIUgist 10 Give First
OF series nj Seminary.
Sir William Mitchell Ramsay. professor
OF humanity N Aberdeen University re-
gaFaed as tho greatest living Biblical arch
OF lecture on the sprunt Foundation tonight
IN the chapel OF Union Theological Seminary
tho seven lectures Will bc tho general
topic: Tho Bearing. OF Recent Discoveries
OH tho Trnstworthiness OF the New TeStn-
public.
The distinguished lecturer has been loaded
With honors In his career. lie WAS knlghtcd
by King Edward VII. FOR his research work
and has won the Pope's medal. tho Royal
Geographical Socioty's medal and u host OF
lesser distinctions. lie has had numerous
hoM9raEL GEErees cnuinEral nnnn Linn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
The Lyrics Vaudeville.

- ~
Harry De Coo opens the bill at the
Lyric this week with sensational
balancing act. With plain, white
painted tables and chairs. no performs
. number OF interesting equilibristic
iea's' and concludes by erecting q
pyramid OF furniture reaching nearly
70 me Top OF the proscenium arch and
balancing himself upon it as n sort or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
Mig Qucstion mt the Biiou.

The Divorce Question" which will
agitate audiences at the Bijou all the
week. Will be reviewed In this column
Tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

Ine Busch and Bud playing baseball
n a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

THE TIMES DISPATCH
MN TheWAKF9 I1he GAME NQ
9N GU MaIbert ::@zza7@S
rase,
N'" there Is more
De fs's ssn @ ns sn ] pe an ne esps s
S% 'f s ss s' ns iS ssn
@ n e% '' a big s he sss f fellow s ' lie
a % Rs and aqs taxing s
n es s sa ad 's Il,
@ % ms not nne m n se5 a M % more a
@ D!ncP M n s Welded e them ne n,o rather or Th1 s
nsso "a Sa he sa aa the PSy ns p up against
liable s1ss @ IT %s 9 ss lie G!
@ toy asgs 70 Of p their
% aas,ss s not help @ a " to suppose that was
s... d % 4i: "5ss s " e = = q
@ no 1 +. ss out p.s tn, @ 9 at sy s 4a
invadas bee DC
o Sgs up hd the hs the past the
1a m o @ a ba the 1 right as
Of Which counts in game
psychological
deliver the telling punch This criticism is offered only
@ sssys sa 6os:o @ 3 this s ana has the
he will his lie needs and needs one badly
his limit His
thirty is enough
More draw assts fsa sS sns % s OF e
practically
@5 Both the Of s these 'as as s s' ss's away
esnd'3 the South at A8 s s4s s sa sss
and
wherever possible and taking chances being
Blue Another state
men have bearing
effect If it that they vu-
nerable vulnerable before a lighter
u, will probably take the
tearing things down
Georgetown viii hardly be factor A. NJ
disposed is
helped
and the
discuss p L. while apparently having light
Washington
than last Jim Reilly
until the
heretofore
The real battles however
with Benedictne and
depend for material and
the interest in their
fEE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
And there Is more


fellow is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28


is
be o. full teaching
absolutely nothing
against ltandoph-Macon is
proof h crowd of cutters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

blush defeat g often val
least that's the bon regards
lucky their belt might
They depend their speed
an adv o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

a necessity, even IL It is a bad feature
Z merit III his argument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28


and is
outstanding
result the
and a lighter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

the real battles however far as local interest is
school and onors lie between these with Benedictne
upon whom the colleges universities
in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28
MIN TheWAKFY GAME N0
gW GU MaIbert :Isaaas555 :

Continued From sixth Page,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-28

The gricvou
fight the
had
the right
in presenday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
WOOL SCHEDULE
tCantiuned from Page One.

tCantinued from Page one.)
carried their protest against the tariff
bill to President Wilson today. An
invitation was extended to all Demo.
cratic senators from the Interountain
States but only six responded.
While a number OF faxes of the tariff
h'il was discussed the sugar anu WOO.
schedules were those practically un.
Ger consideration. Three hours were
EiFen by the President for the confer.
enee' Each OF the senators explain,
ing his views.
After the conference President vii.
son issued the. following statement:
ut was not a conference 10 arrive
ct any conclusion but merely for IN.
purpose of testing u frank Interchange
CT views as 10 TIL. possible effect OF
several schedules OF Importance unou
the industries Of the States represent.
cd by the senators present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
ASCENSION DAY
IS OBSERVED
THE EPISCOPAL AND CATHOLIC
CHURCHES HOLD SPECIAL SER.
VICES.

Ascension Day. the iouieth day at.
or the resurrection, was observed in
.;hc local Episcopal and Catholic
churches to-day. The day celebrates
:he occasion when Christ blessing His
disciples. was lifted up 10 Heaven.
l. ranks among the most significant
Ct all religious feast days.
In Catholic churches tho feature of
the celebration is the distinguishing OF
The Paschal candle. which has burn.
cd during the 40 days since Easter
symboIizing the lilc of Christ upon
the Garth.
The four days before Ascension day
are known as rosation days, meaning
asking or pettioning. The churcn III
the Eighth Century set them apart as
Gays OF especial supptication for the
fruits Of the earth.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
OVER $4,000
ON A STRIKE
(DY ASSOCIATED PEESs.)

BUFFALO. y. y. May lover 25,-
600 department store employees involv.
ing every store OF the kind in the city
went on a strike this morning With
the employees OF the hardware and FIVE
and ten cent stores. They demand a
minimum wage Of $500 week for wo.
men clerks and $500 for men clerks,
and with q minimum Of $500 for boys
end for drivers and chauffeurs of Sic
per week. They also demand an eight
hour day, Saturday. half holiday with
irll pay during the summer months
and the closing OF aII stores ct five
O'clock each evening. The present
average wages for. girls is said to be
$500 per week.
Pickets were placed at the en-.
Stances of all stores this morning and
the delivery system was completely
tied up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
CLAIMS
MRS.NEWBERGER
SHE WAS THE MOTHER OF MRS.
BERT S. LEoPoLD-AAp BEEN
ILL SIX WEEKS.

Mrs. Samuel Newoer.cr. OF Parkcrs.
burg. mother OF Mrs. Bert Leopold, OF
thie aity, died yesterday morning at
her home IN Parkersburg, after Il six
weeks Illness. Mrs. Leopold was the
guest Of her daughter in this city re.
Gently and was taken i'll shortly after
her return home. Mrs. Leopold was
at her bed side when the end came.
MIR Leopold left yesterday for Park.
crsburg, but did not arrive until Mrs.
Newbergcr had passed away.
Mrs. Newbergcr was formerly Miss
Dora Keller, a daughter OF jain 4.
Keller, native OF Alsacc and I.or-
rane, aud she was born in New York.
December q. 1874. She was married
to Dr. Samuel Newberger in Baltimore
nfty'two years ago. OF their union
was born Nix children as follows: Mrs.
Levi Rosenbaum. Easton, Pa; Harry
Newberger. OF this city: Mrs. Bert
Leopold, Fairmont W. Va; Myer New
berger, OF this city; George Newber.
GER of Los Angeles. Cal, and Mrs.
Ben Nathan, all OF whom with her
husband. survive her.
The Parkersburg Sentinel says:
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberger came to PARK,
ersburg In 1853, all their children be-.
ing born here and during this long
period the life OF the deceased has
been beautiful example Of virtue to
those about her. Throughout all her
Ire she has been identified with al.
''"0st every ph'l"ntNronic movement in
Parkersbarg, here private charity was
boundless and in truth it may be SAID
OF her, She hath opened her heart to
the needy and stretched forth her
hands 70 the poor. The splendid
family she has raised OF representa-,
tive men and women testify TO tho
noble quality Of her motherhood and
the gracious way she exercised In her
family has never been weakened even
by the formation OF other tics,
The funeral will occur on Friday
afternoon at two o'clock and the ser.
vices will be conducted by Rabbi
Drill from Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES
NAMES COMMITTEES FOR THE
ASSOCIATION - MUCH WORK
PLANNED FOR THE YEAR.

Last evening at an adi0.rned meet
ing OF the Associated Charities, held
In tie Offices of the Associated Chair.
ties, President Brett. OF toe Board OF
Directors OF the Association. made
k"""n 10 tho directors his choice OF
committeeman FOR the Iarious com.
mittees. They we're:
Executive Comml,tee--Joserh Ros.
Ter, chairman; VIM. Kennedy, II. N.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

Hlte, Mrs. J. 0. Watson, Miss Mar.
saret Mckinney.
Financial and Membership Commit.
tee--J. n. Hartley, chairman; r. r.
Cunningham. Mrs. c. +. Hutchinson,
Mrs. S. l.. Watson, Rev. L. X. rrobst.
Il. }. Ross. e. d. Robinson. +. N. Show.
alter Miss Margaret Mckinney, Z. y.
Taylor.
Advisor Committee-Clyde Nell,
Neil. chairman; Sam R. %uzum, Mrs.
]. Walter Barnes. Mrs. Roger, c. O.
Henry.
Legal Aid Committee-.Kemblc
White, chairman. Rollo ]. conley.
Press Committee-7aIrs. C. f. Reed.
chairman; Miss Anna Murphy. Wni.
Fraley. .McCafrerty. '..
The new committees are to take
Cargo Of the work in carheGt, and it Is
thought by all that the Associated
Charities will have n most successful
year under the guidance ard with the
work OF the members Of the various
committees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
Vital Statistics.

49, --,s .Nitdi STATISTICS.
5:5 DR.. y. p. Smith yesterday filed three
birth and two death certificates with
the county clerk for recording.
Deeds Recorded.
IN Deeds were yesterday filed with til"
county clerk for recording as follows:
1Hezekiah Moran TO II. NJ. Moran,
OF land on White Day creek
in Winfield district; consideration, ST..
600.
Malissa II. Hamilton and husband 10
L. Blanche Bcohcr a parcel OF land o.,
Little Laurel, run in Lincoln district
consideration. sos.
Jemmla Ice and husband TO Albert
e. Garner a parcel of land in the leo
Addition to the. town OF Darrackvilre:
consideration, $295.
y Electric Lodge No. CT, !. 0. o. F.. 10
J. G. Parrish. parcel Of land in the
Pennington cemetery; consideration
$40.
al. D. Snider and wife to George +.
Amos, q parcel Of land in the Monor.
&gahela Industrial Companys East Side
Addition to the City OF F'armont: con.
sideration 81 and other valuable cor.
I sjderatlon.
Hezeklah Moran to William y. Nor.
an, u parcel OF land C. White Day
Creek In Winfield dlstric. 'nsidera.
ton, $4,000.
Sam r, Euzum and wife to .Kreidcr
"a Rock. a parcel OF land in the Fair.
mont Development Company's Add;
lion to the City Of Fairmont; cousid'
Grafton, $1,4oo.
~ Suit Entered.
IL. Marion Riley ct al, VS.. Marie
Terressa ciccorcllio, assumpsit; Dam.
sses, $500; ay rules Wyatt and lee;
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
". VA. BANKS.

summary of the condition OF the
i1l3 National banks OF West Virginia,
reported to Comptroller OF Currency
Murray, shows total loans and dis.
counts Of $13.232,OO0; individual de.
posts, $1+,321 900, with u legal re.
serye Of 1857 per cent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

Nyal's Corn Cure is genuine mar.
tel--a Safe, sure cure for corns ann
bunions, Easy and clean to apply and
as a rule one application or two takes
out the pain and the corn falls off aft.
|er very short treatment. Per bottle
-2se. Cranes Drug Store. ....u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

81 The Mark Cross, the Safety Razor
roade in London, priced at $500. In
troductory price 25 cents. See display
IN window. Cranes Drug Store. (Adv.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

the table service today was rem.
Gered by the ladies' Of the Contra,
Christian church and they sustained
the high standard that has been set Al
the former luncheons. They saved
considerable time today by having
the meals waiting on the table when
The crowd arrived and no time was
lost waiting to be served.