davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Death Calls
Aged Citizen
JOHN COLE, OF PENNINGTON,
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS AT
THE AGE OF 81,

John Cole. an aged and highly re-
sncCted citizen OF Marion county,
died this morning al O'Clock at his
home in Pennington after long ill
ness. For some time Mr.. Cole had
been ill from a complication Of dis
cases, but tlc immediate cause of his
Heath was tuberculosis.
Deceased was in his cighty-sev-
nth year and had been Il resident of
this section his entire life. He was
/ carpenter by trade. but for NUM-
Der of years, owing to advanced age,
had not been actively engaged in
business.
His wife is deceased and lie is sur
vivcd by two sens, Il. +. Cole, OF
Pennington, and one son residing in
tho west, and four daughters also
Funeral services will BE- held at
his late residence on Saturday at
ternoon at ; O'Clock and intcrmcnt
will be made in the |. o. O. +. c"nIc-
terry by Undertaken Il. l.. Cunning
ham.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Last DAYS of Pompcii.

Thrrc thousand peOpIH wore usGu
in the Arena and Eruption scenes
in George Klciro's beautiful photo
drama production Of Rulwcr lyl'
tons celebrated novel. The Last
Days Of Pomp"li." which is su-
uounrrd for next Tuesday at the
Grand. The skill with which this
tremendous amount of people is
posed before til" camera and the
wonderfully IifrtIkr effects obtained
are unmistakahIr proof of the supr-
riur qualities of I'll" Italian pruduc-
crs and stage directors over all their
competitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
THE GENEE4L MANAG ER.S TALT.

ILL UEIN LIN i 'ihN.lN - y = - - :
Il notice, rf""rt"1 '"1 "'h"f"'
manager eiaheinl d""" ih" ''A' II
desks "tla' i1''' "T" " TO-" OBJ ''
present t"d"E W"" "'r. "a' ."- a
good time lust h&a'. isiJ n"' ,""s'
Ing from You! "r1 aran'r. '1' =. ~
the way you aila'N EonF l""' ms
morning, and | want e say le|
Vcst-to-vcst words concerning lhc5@
evenings before III hoi lohG
haired white-ribbon orator nor AN
going to spout a lot oil notices amour
the lresh-water me- n"t from your
own STANDPOINT aNl going 10 ash 20"
10 figure out "acrp INC pro'iI Conc"
in'
IL mas Dech my eApcr''ilc' NAV !,
doesn't pay to spend TWO ao''ar'
worth OF timG taking = twenty -Ccn :
drink with any one our '''h' :
worth more than that Just as wen
as mine is; ana INC ohiy "I'l"'H"' :
any Of us draw from an ihVcslh'rn,
Of that sort Is a cohHIllon oil m''ld
that makes you Wonder now m"n!
different KINDS oil luF man Cd" '''s'
on hts tongue IN one night.
tor an hpnr or TWO ol J"!""'
singing oil were mere ncc"uS' we r'
here because we're mere man y
young men seem to be willing to pay
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
TRACK MEET ON SATURDAY
WILL BE EXCELLENT ONE.

II the weather conditions remain
favorable the track and field meet
which will be. staged at the new fair
grounds in this cit" Saturday after
noon by the Alonongahcla VALLEY
liIsh School association vii! be i S,lc-
ccsslul affair. Six nigh schools Will
be entered at the mtct. Every even,
# the long program of track anu
field contests will b" well fine" ag"
loosely fought out y biz crowd will
BE- present and the sport will ba en-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Telephone Men Here.

T. Il. f. rryton. of unloniown. Pa,
district manager Of the Bell Tell
phone company; ". W. Henderson,
OF Pittsburgh. district commercial So
pcrinIcmdent. T. C. Gillespie, Of
sub license agent, stop.
pcd hcrc few hours today, Thcy
nave been on an inspection trip Of
the district and were on their way 70
Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

a prominent citizen in discussing
,ic prospects OF competitive line
Of railroad into ClarksburE said H."
fully believed that such a line would
come into the city within the course
Of several year; and that the lin"
would he the RuCkhamnOn & North
rIm. Many other business men BE-
licyc the same thing; but why
should they all sit around and waste
these precious several years waiting
and doing nOthing? ClarliSburg
TclcGraw
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Joyable.

The meet is scheduled to commence
promptly at : o'clock Saturday after
noon. There will be ample ear ser
vice to the fair grounds and the crowd
will be well taken care of there Com
prtcnt officials have been secured for
The meet. which will insure the sue
cess Of Tie affair Great interest ts
shown in Al sections Of the valley
ever The big gathering of the high
school athletes here. and. il weather
conditions are right. some new
league records will Likely be hung up
by the competing athletes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
SPCRSONALS5
NJ PEOPLE ~
as THEY CONE AND co

Mrs. Lindsay Robcy who has been
i'll OF typhoid ieYrr al lhr nome o.
her mother, Mrs. sarah LLOYD IS re-
covering. Her daughters Ilttl'
Misses Florence ana Helen ltoDc!'
who have been WIN reIatiVrs III t"'
country during lAei" AnIil'f M
ness, returned mere y"strrG''y
,.u ,.,, =; ,n,,,
''S 5.'! -. =" ,n
NV "'''"' wa" " '. ~ 49,,
, r' :, p.,,imo.o r.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
SOCIETY.
(ContimIed from Page fhree.l

were effectively carried out in the
refreshments. Mr.. S. r. Nuzum,
the sponsor Of the class, made IL very
interesting speech, telling of his va
riOus experiences OF his recent trav-
els throughout the state. Miss Hen
dcrsun, the guest Of honor, spoke of
her appreciation and regard of the
IS X. y. class" At late hour
the party separated, voting this a
delightful beginning for the senior
year
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
An Imrediment.

Cut the crouch, quit your kick
ing, kiss your wife. boost your town,
and be omebody-espccially II you
are young man. The man who Is
always on the minority side of every
proposition is an impeachment to the
progrcss Of the world.-CharlestOn
Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
CALLED HOME BY SERIOUS
ILLNESS OF THEIR FATHER

Misses Frances and Rcginia
Lynch left this afternoon Tor their
home at Mcfarland, ". Va, called
by the critical illness OF their father,
William Lynch. Mr.. Lynch was
stricken with paralysis lcw days
ago and the message this afternoon
stated that hr was in dying cOndi-
ton The Misses Lynch were accom-
panied by their aunt, Mrs. j. NJ. Nc
nunncll They will b" joinrd in
by their brother. VIM.
Lynch, of Pittsburgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
The Ill Wind

The cold snap opened the pos
sums little earlier than usual,
which will have the effect of rcduc-
ing the cost of living for some pco-
pie. It's an i'll wind that blows no.
body good, as may have been re-
marked before. Blucficld TcIc.
graph.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

NEW YORK-The Sealshlp Oyster
company of New York and Boston. Il
$i.j0O,0O0 corporation, was place!
in the hands Of receivers ON an APP
plication in the federal court of the
Old Colony TguSt of Boston, trustee
If It's $2,5OO,OOO convertible bonds.
The oyster company dcfaulted inter-
est on the bonds last July.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
The Roads.

The roads, the roads. the rocky
roads.
The muCky, miry, rutty roads;
What shall we do from now 'till
spring
But pull, tug. cuss and crmgc?
\ county blessed by nature rich
Fine churches. ONES. schools and
sich:
But gOadrd with such awful roads
Such rocky. rutty. mucky miry
roads.
Raleigh Herald.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Rg
kS@I 8SIE1s 1900
ESS5 MA q "a "a ri EsJSyI
SEgEEsE45EE@gEI5Iggs1
A Glutton,

Every notice wnat gutton a
washing machine is? Once it is re-
paired II seems 10 oe constantly
wanting more repairs. Wheeling
Register.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Cause for Pause

Before deciding to adopt low
ncckcd evening dress men should re-
fleet that such Il course might pro
woke women into abandoning it. -
Huntington Advertiser.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Doing If Himself.
IIcgistcr.

The necessity no longer exists for
President Wilson to knock Sccre-
tary Bryan into cooked hat. Mr.
Bryan is doing shat for himself. -
Parkcrsburg Dispatch-Ncws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
OUR NATURAL GAS WEALTH.

BelatCd rCTUTN- . Che NaIlOhaI
Geological Surv,y how that West
Virginia led all other states in the
production of Natural gas in 1917.
In that year Yves: Virginia produced
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

Look for the mrnu in another
column giving lit OF good Things fer
thu Dutch NirrI:rt Supper Friday
evening. lAdv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

Don't forget the Dutch Market
supper Friday evening at the Pres
5yrcrian church property on Barney
street. (Adv.)l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

Don't forget the Dutch Market
Supper Friday evening ~ the Pres
bytcrian. church property ON Barney
street. CAdv.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

ALBANY - Superintendent John
b. Riley. Of the state prison depart
mcnt has not decided whetltef lie
will accept the resignation Of lames
NJ. Clancy as warden of SinssSing
prison. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

SAN FRANCISCO Judge Gra.aIa
Of the superior court refused df-
vorcc to Captain Henry G. Merriam
I. S. A., and allowed the wife SIS Il
month for separate maintenance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

NEW YORK Frederick Ludewig.
wealthy importer. was arrested on
charge Of dcfrnuding the govern
mcnl OF duties by undertaking his
Importation. Customs inspectors al
cgc that the firm has been under
aluins imports b. 81 per cent, since
1909
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
:..=...:...:::.:::.==.'q}LeCE,.A!Iil:
:.r~' NTv--~ -.
!. :"
- ~ -, - ~
-

CHICAGO - Tho United STATE:
Ncllastonc company. 4 SI.UOO, Our
corporation, flied . petition in vol
unlary bankruptcy in The United
states district court.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

BERLIN The new United States
ambassador to Germany, James w.
Gerard. was received in audience by
Emperor William. The conversation
was informal, dealing principally
with golf, riding and other sporting
topics.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

Merriam had alleged misconduct WITH
Major Clarence Murphy, who come
from Paris TO testify for Mrs, Mer-
riam.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30

Dutch Market Supper Friday
evening, Oct. 81, at Presbyterian
church property, Barney street -
(Adv.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-30
Of gee alp7lon RATES.
c'aiIYorsd ~ Carrier.
Ne, ,hrth t.S,aE'h

kn mOG subscriptions rarub'a w
aGvnnc4.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
EDITORIAL NOTES

The first meeting of the corporation of Rhode Island College, now Brown University, was held 149 years ago, Sept. ', 1764. The history of the famous edu- cationaI institution dates from that gathering, which was held in Newport
 Stephen Hopkins WAS chosen chan cellor of the college at the initial meet ing of the promoters. The Baptist church was instrumental in founding the great coeducational institution, and, although it is now nonzsectarian n, the Baptist influence continues to be felt The college was at first estab- ished in Warren, R. l., but in TITO it was removed to Providence, where it has since remained In 1894 its name was changed to Brown University, in recognition of the liberality of Nicho- las Brown, a Providence merchant and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
MT. Edison And My Friend Tony School Lessons By Motion Pictures Would Keep Tony From Playing Hockey and
 Going Wrong

you wander in the darkness of your inheritance-in your institutionalisrn ?
 You could not turn the light If you Wou1d-you can't reach the switch board. But some one can, some one must reach that switchboard, if we the reform school by the decrees of the same tradition, but what good will it do?''
 The case goes on. Tony is ever coming back again, and always will be until some one reaches that switch board. I am not surprised that MT. Edison is the man. It is just like him. He is coming to the rescue of Tony He is going to make Tony run away to go to school. He will take Tony away from me, put him in a school that is not school at all, but just one big game-just one round of joy, of play. of gladness of know1- edge of sunshine, warming the cells in Tony's head until they all open up as the flowers do. They have been chilled so long that they almost shriv- elled up and died. There will be some thing moving, something doing at that school all the time, just as there is when Tony goes down to the tracks to see the engines.
 When I tell him about it all Tony shouts ''Hooray for Mr. Edison,'' right in front of the battery, just as he used to say, "to hell wid de cop.''
 We are just awakening to our fools justice which never inquired how far the comm unity, traditionalism, institu- ttonaIsm, the Philistines of the world, were to bame for Tony's offense We never arraigned them before the bar of justice. You think it is not felt by Tony and his kind? It is Perhaps unconsciously, but it is felt Since the world began, ignorance and vio- 1ence have begotten ignorance. and vio- lence.
 Men have been pointing the way for a generation, but there has been so much pointing and so little travelling. Now the procession is forming, getting ready for one grand march to the mus ic of the new education. Even the juvenile court will go to the junk heap, IS it ought to. It was a thou sand times better than the old crim- inal court and jail, worth all it cost and more. But at best it was only a poor expedient, one of the palliatives, forever recording effects. It's great est service has been in showing up the causes, pointing the way, urging men to march against institutionalism and tradition.
 Interest is everything in the chfld's life. He plays harder than he works because he is inter in his play. That is all He will work as hard as he plays if he is interested in his work. MT. Edison has found the way report for duty under him.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
AMERICAN WOMEN CARELESS.

They over-estimate their physical strength and take chances which in the long run cause pain and trouble. Wet feet, a cold from exposure, neg@ 1ect of such warning symptoms as backache, nervousness, bearing own pains, all lead to untold suffering To all such women we want to say Lg- dia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing remedy in such cases. Thousands Of American yVoGaee testify to It's virtue.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
THANKS FOR THE OMISSION

Recently The Farmer referring the editorial policy of The Telegram with respect to raroadng printed the following:
 ''The Bridgeport Telegram is pleased to at newspaper writers criticse railroads The appca ton seems to be to the critics of the New Haven railroad
 EFWe suggest to contemporary that it's views would effective they should be timed for pub city after rather than before great railway slaughter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
ADENOIDs. ARE A MENACE TO
 CHILDREN.

Adenoids result from a. succession Of colds in babies and young children They spoil the mental and physical life of a child. The condition that causes them may easily be avoided by careful parents. Quickly and thors ouehIy cure all colds and throat frrits- lions by the use of Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound, and adenOdds will noG develop.-Adv. 1G9
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

philanthropist. Brown now has a
 faculty of eighty-four and nearly a
 thousand students The library con-
 tains about 100000 volumes. It has over $3,O0O, 900 in productive funds, and a total income of over $225, 900. Browns s colors are brown and white. The grad uates of Brown number 7,500.
 The first permanent European set clement in the United States was founded on this date in 1865. Men endez de AVtles had arrived 'on the coast of Florida on St. Augustine s Day in that year, and accordingly he gave the name of that saint to the city he founded on September 9th. The founding of the city was accompanied by much pomp and display. Accom- panied by his chaplain, ad numerous eccIesiastics and "gentIemen,'' Menen- deg went ashore, while flags waved, cannons roared, drums beat and trum- pets sounded. The chaplain walked at the head of the procession, bear ing a large cross and chanting a hymn. Menendez followed carrying the stan dard of Spain. Mendoza, the chap lain, arrayed in rich sacerdotal robes, kissed the cross, and then planted it in the sand by the side of the royal standard With such consecration Menendez laid the foundation of the city of St. Augustine. Only a human sacrifice was needfu1 to give the city proper start, so the Spaniards sal lied forth and slew Jean R1bault and his company of French Huguenots. St. Augustine now boasts a population of about 6,00O-not a remarkable showing for a town 348 years old.
 Reginald Wright Kaufman, whose recent books have given him an inter national reputation, served his liter ary apprenticeship as newspaper re-
 I,s- I1N to the outworn theory that Journal ism units a man for more permanent work in the world of letters. The au- thor of sFThe -4ouse of Bondage" was born thirty-six years ago today in Columbia, Pa, and after leaving Har- ward in 1897 became a reporter, and then an editorial and special writer on a Philadelphia newspaper. For three years he was associate editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and later he held a similar position on The Delineator.
 MT. Kaufman has recently spent several months in England, where '"The House of Bondage" his novel of white slavery, under the title of Daughters of IshmaeI," resulted in the introduc- tion of a new law in the country. The American author was honored with appointment as a member bf the Grim ina1 Amendment Law Committee of Great Britain, on which his associates include the Duchess Of Bedford, Lord de Broke, Laurence House man, Lady Balfour and others of prom thence.
 .'The House of Bondage'' has been translated into French, German, Swed- ish and F1emmish, and is being wide ly read all over Europe. His new book, Judith Kent: Free Woman gives promise of being equally success full. 5z@+ f4# '1y4Et t.+
 MT. Kaufman holds to many radical and even revolutionary views. One of the most startling of his theories is a complete reversal of the fifth com Parents, he considers, are often reactionary and old-fashioned,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

William wymark Jacobs is the full name of the genial English author who is generally known as w. w MT. Ja- cobs. who is responsible for quite a lot of laughter in this drab world, was horn just half a century ago today. in London. From 1883 until 1899 the au- thor was employed in the savings bank department of the English Civil Ser vice. His first literary success, Many Cargoes," was published in 1896, and was written during the intervals of leisure from his official duties. It was followed by ''The Shippers Wooing,
 another delightful tale of those who go down to the sea in ships, and Sea JJrchins' was brought out in the fol- lowing year. Light F'reights,'' "Odd Craft and other books fully establish ed his reputation as a writer of de- IightfuI novels of the sea. The novel ist is a joint author of several plays,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

Margaret Olivia SIocum Sage. a1- noner of the great fortune accumulat- ed by her late husband, Russell Sage was born in Syracuse, ". T.. eighty five years ago today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
. replied as follows:

The Telegram replied follows:
 Skunk.
 Demagogue.
 Anarchistic theories.
 Putrescent nuisance.
 Serious the community Should be hunted down.
 Should be exterminated
 Should be fumigated by Board of Health. Our contemporary to have almost exhausted the of sweet epithet In the whole domain of invectve it has overlooked but chance It might called white slaver consigning the company Diggs and Caminetti.
 For the omission intend to be properly grateful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

the latest being ''In the Library '' which is peculiar and almost without precedent in that all the parts are for male actors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

and to preach that children should obey their dictates is to stop the wheels of progress and civilization. Parents, obey thy children is 8 bet ter commandment than the reverse form of the commandment, in the opinion of the novelist. When I was a lad," says the author, many of my companions were brought up in the old manner of subserviency to pa rents Today find that most of those boys have aged into men that are not one year in advance of 1Ss0." MT. Kaufman adds There have been more crimes committed in the name of family affection than in the name of liberty"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

WE MUST SELL OUT
 ALL OUR Rubber Goods
 Bicycles The building is coming down. Here is a list of some of the things we have to sell: Rubber Goats,
 Wool Cashmere Goats, Bombezine Coats, Oil Skin Goats, Ladies' Raincoats, Misses Capes, Boys Goats,
 Boots,
 Arctics,
 Rubbers,
 Hot Water Bottles, Fountain Syringes,  Abdominal Supporters, Elastic Stockings, Trusses,
 Bulbs,
 Tubing,
 Garden Hose, Steam Hose, Mats,
 Mating, Bicycles,
 Bicycle Tires, Bicycle Lamps, Bicycle sundries, AtnleG1c shoes, Sneaks, Baseball Bats, Baseball Gloves, Baseball Shoes, Velocipedes, Tricycles, And 8 lot of other things that will be very useful. Winter is fast approaching and to buy now you save good money. You are en- tire1y welcome to come in and look everything over at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08

Ben B. Lindsey, Judge of the Juvenile
 Court of Denver.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-08
he D. M, Read Go,
 EstG6IssAed xS5z
The Art Department offers
 New Stamped linens for Enbroiderv

The sight of fresh snowy Linen Pieces stamped ready with ambition to Holiday gift articles Inspection.
 3o and 54 inch sizes, with patterns eyeet or French laid work IS to $2o6.
 Linen Center sizes 12 to 36 inches on coarse thread led linen stamped for puncwork and Italian relief quite new designs. IS to 98 cts
 Linen Centers 12 to B inches, simple but effective sah 1Hn 1 RseT55 to 5 o1 braid or k"0' Bureau Scarves 45 and 54 inch lengths for punchwoE and relief. 98 cts and SIPS.
 On fine linen, hemstitched on all sides. 68 and 75 Package Goods, containing all materials. Linen Liner Centers, 22-nch size Hightgowns ooIar Baps Ppinoe1s Pproens's4h sips 9''S Dressing Sacuues with Brasseres boned ready BoudoiE Caps to match all but the embroidery Short Caps
 For Cross-stftch. Scarves and Pillow Slips linen, imitation home spun stamped with the quaint formal designs of Colonial times. These pieces are very suitable for bedrooms in Colonial Mahogany. 39 cts each.
 Brown Linen Bags, all ready but
 the Embroidery, Clearance halfprice @0q sc 0sl9s eFs at 7S $: se vsss st 50 % yslas Sweet for use or the bottoms of sew
 IS, Is, 20 and 25 cts each Books of Instruction Design for art need1ework- CTS or knitters: D.. C.. Crossstitch Brooks Crosssitch Sheets, 35 Dorothy Bradford, Coronation Braid Crochet f25 cts Stitch Embroidery Book, 10 Royal Society Crochet Lessons, 10
  Hadley Irish Crochet Sara Hadley Venetian Crochet, Hadley Filet Crochet, Hadley Hardanger, Priscilla, Crochet, Priscilla, et Crochet, Priscilla Tating, % Utopia Yarn Book for all worsed knitting and chetng designs for sweaters sawS scarves bridge coats and natnees, hoods and oboggan caps slippers etc. with all articles for infants and cidren's istra tions with clear directions. 25 cts
 hird floor Do miss that nice offer in PaIr1olve Cream 39 cs which gives you three cakes of Pamove Soap free.
  The D. M. Read Company RADFORD B.SMIT.H.f \-=== ~~ ~@" sz@s=z2sS99ss2es 1O72 Main St. DEPARTRGENT STORE, 69 Fairfield Ave