davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
MARKETS AND FINANCE
STOCK MARKET
OPENING IS QUIET
Dizziness Is Followed in Second
Hour By Tendency To
Declines
\. \. STOCK MARkET-Clo.e.

Am Ag Chem 50, AM Sugar sc,
Anal Cop IL y, Am Can 20. Am & a +
%, Am Cot OH 81. Am Loo 80 Amer
Smelt II Is, Am Suga ll5ia. Am T x /
1873, Am Tob 2S0lz, Anacon 80 y, Atch
lo4ss, b a o los. Beth Steel S7is. d r
II SEA Can Psc 24lla, Cen Leath 20 "a
Ches & o 76Is. chino Cop AZ. &. NJ X
81 u l12is Chi a. y 1876. col r 4 Iron
81 q, Con Gas 1861. Corn Prod l3, u
* r q 81, Dis Sec Cor ~. Erie S0is DO
LIST pr 47A, Gen Flee stock dix 30'
l40ls. CT Nor pf l27, CT y ore cur So a..
ms Cent 1858. Int Met l,s., do pt
90 u, Kan G 5 20, do pr 60. Leh Valley
Lay Louis & N-N-S l=ce- 1876 - N. Is n
T 262.. DO pr 81. VI. 81 Z 4 Ste NJ Try
1895 Mo Pac 40is, Nat Lead asa. y \
Cent 1v7S. y Y. q 4 w 3iir Nor & W
81 y North Pac lis, Penn X Il -.
Peo G & G X-lAJ llSA PITTSBURGH
Coal ~ sS&, Press ST Car 32ie. Ray
Cons 10. Read l62ls. Rep x 20 y.
do ~ s2la Rock Isl 81 :, do pr S1A
South Fac l0+Ts south Ry ga. do pr
70. Tenn Cop 32S Texas l57A, Union
Pac 1914, L ) Rpub com 65is, L ;
Steel cas-. do pf lQsas > Bonds
lOl u, Nir-Car Chem Co S7hs. Utah Cop
81. Wabash pf l2a.. West Tn Tel 20 ~
West Mfg 75Is. KresSe com -, do pr
VS.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
OLDEST ELk IN WORLD
is DEAD AT AGE OF 1O2

MARsHALLTOWN, Iowa, Jan. 20.
Joseph Tuffree, 1902, Oldest Elk in
the world. died OF grippe today, after
a brief illness. He joined the lodge
at the request OF his grandson, on his
l00th birthday.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

The following firms are priv
ileged 10 execute orders on the
Detroit stock Exchange Bumpus ~
Co. Carlyle & Povak. +. II. Clarke
< Co: Lewis q. Gorton. W. A.
Hamlin & Co. Richard Irwin a
Co. w +. Moss & Co. III. W. Noble
q Co. W. +. Reilly & Co.. William
H. Rose * Co IL. 5. Warren * Co,
and George NJ. West & Co.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The stock
market opened quiet, Trading was
light and price changes negligible.
IL a. m.-The market continued
dull during the first hour.
Ncon-Toward the end of the
second hour, the market developed a
declining tendency. led by copper
stocks on which sentiment was
bearish.
9 p. m.-The market was largely
professional during the early after
noon. United States Steel touched
6l 3-5-within IA of the lowest OF the
year. but little selling caused prices
10 recover
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
zooionicai Society Meets tuesday.

Geological Society Meets Fuesoat,
The Detroit Geological society VIII
hold its second annhal meeting, Tues
day afternoon. i'm the Board OF Com
merce Headquarters. Nine directrs
will he elected TO fill the offices OF
those whose terms expire.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. Jan 20-Butter: Extras,
S:c. frsts. 2GQ Use, dairy extras, 2sc;
lrsts Csc Eggs. Prime frsts, % u "
o4c, drsts 22I. d23c Cheese! skins,
1s416Lc young Americas, l6A ~ &c.
Potatoes Asa soc. Live poultry: fowls
I3414Esc. ducks. l5c, geese. lie
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Board prices are creamerl
extras, 34c. frsts G2c, dairy, 22c; pack
inS stock. 2lc PEI 10.
Eggs Curr@r. receipts. candled
eases included. 2ic per doz Receipts
1865 cases
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO-OpenInE
DunninE a stevens Live stock Report


Cunning a stevens Live stock Report.
EAST BUFFALO y. Y, Jan. 20.--Cat
tie; Receipts. 100 cars. market open
ed l5G 25c lower. best 1850 20 l,5O0
steers, SS6O@9. prime 1900 TO 1900
steers. S7.90@ S25: prime hoo 10 1900
10. s76OnS.t0; medium butcher steers,
200 20 1,l00-lb s6.60G7.25: butchers
steers, $50 10 l.000-lb.. $3.50 6.S5; light
butchers steers sb60N $40 hest fat
COWS. S49O0535 butchers cows. s4.l0
a. $50. cutters. S16Od $40. trimmers.
$4,000 3.G0. heifers s5a7.75 stock
heifers, s3.90N4.l0: feeders. $6.25 a s so
s450a $50; bulls $4,000 $50; mixers
HnEs. Receints. 30 cars; market.
steady; heavy, S'.9oGSi workers.. S'
Sheep and lambs: Receipts. 60 cars;
market active top lambs Ss5Om9.G0
yeaTlings. S7H&50. wethers. SEA $50:
{ ives. S5.50u so
Calves s5W12.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
Jan. 80 Hogs. Receipts. $4,000, mar
ket. slow. strong 10 Sc higher: mixed
$50 H762ia rough heavy. s7.l547 so.
light 1886 q 1.51is pigs. s6dF1.4o. Cat
tie. Receipts $4,000; market steady:
beeves 81. S5 S2Q, COWS and heifers,
sa1 n : 40. stockrrs and feeders. t4.SJ
III go. TEXANS. S4TOH5.70. calves. 81 a.
II sheep Receipts. $1,000. market.
strong 10 lie higher; native, ti.76 -
& 20 western. s4T5a625 lambs, S675
ISIS: western S6.S5 ft9.l5.
4. =. YARDS, CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.-Hogs. Re-
ceipts ~ cars; strong workers. and
pigs. s7S5 heavy. $40; lambs. 1925;
calves Sll5O- cattle $3.50 uN.25.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

- per cent; time money, 4 per cent
Tor eix months: mercantile paper. al
per cent: bar silver--London. 20 Lied:
bar sllver-New York. 6shc: demand
sterling. tt.sTso0Lsa
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

Rusiuess-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. 10
John r st. PHI Main 1893 or CITY 3Ss5.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20

s1aI.50 per b6l; box apples. $50 a
Bsn-n..-Good shipping stock. $50
Deans-Drled Lima. 7a7hc Id.
CauIinower-s225 Q2.S0 don
CeIery-Home-g grown, S0Q35c.
/ Cnbbage-Sl ql25 Dbl
| observation-disclosures prices: Michigan
nats. l6Qieac, New York nats, 1871 "
Ilgc, limburgsr l7ulSc; domestic
swiss 2l92Sc. Imported Swiss. ESQ
tlsC
Che.tnuts-Spanish. sl lac per 10.
Crnnberries = Late Howes. - bbl..
s3,25 bu.
Da,ss-PyrsIan, new. 5'i 9sc per h.:
Dressed CaI,es-Fancy, 1871 4l4c.
common. l0U lie per 10.
Figs = Imported. new. ll8lSo h.;
California, 25c III
| Finan Hnddies-loa lie 10.
Fresh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hot
house. t.75g2 per dor. lettuce. hot
| Du.: turnips 50960c bu.; rutabagaA
toc blu: parsnlps soc bu.; dollhouse to-
natoes. 2oG25 ID. California toma-
house asparagus, $3.50 dog.
Grape Fruit-Florida, t2.7593 oox.
I Grapes-Catawbas, l5c per Glib oas-
Honey-Fancy white. l6d17c; am
Der. I2dl2hc h.; extracted. sll use le.
Hs,-Detroit shippers are paying the
IOAlpNlnB RTlCcS LOT nay III Cal =
lots. T. o. b.. Detroit: NJ, / timothy,
sI45O4 10, No. 2 timothy. Sl3a -. 90:
No ! mixed. S,3Ql3.5o light mixed,
SlS5Oali rye straw. Sl0QlO.oO,
wheat and oat straw. S9gs50 ton.
Hides-No. / cured hides. lac. No
green hides, l2c; No. / sured bulls.
lie: No. l green bolfs loo; No, cured
veal kip. l5c; No. l green veal kip. lac;
No. ! cured murrain, lac: No. l green
murrain, loo; No. / cured calf. II 1ac;
No. / green calf. l7c No. horse hides
81; No. 2 horse hides 81. Sheepskina
as to amount OF wool 50c@I.sU; 10.
hides. 1c of; kip and calf. lie on
LemCps-s7 n $50 box.
Limes-$l dl.z5 dor u
store let's. 55G soc bu: new Spanish,
sl.25 per crate.
OranGe.-callfornia navel. s3.SO94;
Floridas $3u 800 per BOX
Poultry-SprIngs Ar 8l5c: hens, II
2.l4Lc; roosters. sQi0c: ducks. 1sc;
turkeys. 1SG lyc ID. Dressed poultry
Hens, 15Qi5ac; springs 15h 416c:
ducks. lSplac; geese, l6u lie; turkeys,
lS n zoe 10.
Pineappr.s-$45o05 crate.
Michigan asa soc per bu,
In car lots: New Bermudas So Is bu; 80
Dbl
sweet Potatoes-Jersey. kiln dried,
81 65 CLIO per crate
Tsllow-No. &c: No 2. &C ID
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
PRODUCE

The market for the week opened very
quiet Early receipts were light IN all
lines. and Oh account OF wet weather
there were but few buyers on the
street No change in the butteI mar
.let is looked for this week The poul-
try deal cleaned up on saturday At "A
small concession The market is not
strong but the course OF prices VIII
depend on the receipts. Eggs are steady
al the last decline, and the general list
was unchanged. f-
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
CHICAGO GRAIN.

~ = HE 7seiei. 4 an 2e-Opening -
Wheat May down nc. July down &C
Corn May and July down &c oats:
MAY M Lc.-luIY- Unbalanced Pro.
Noon Wheat; May down &c. July
down sc. Corn MAY up &c; Lulv
unchanged. oats May and July un-
changed. Provisions. Higher
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
NEW YORK METAL MARKFT

NEW YORK. Jan 20.-The metal
market closed weak: spot copper,
tl52S: lead. t4.ss949s.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
Wheat
U. s. GOVERNMENT BONDS

NzASkpd
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

In
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
SAYS TREASURER HOLDS
OUT ON MISSION FUND

ocontlnued from page oae).
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
n, warns. CLEVELAND.

! CLEVELAND. Jan. 20.--TIogS. Re-
iceipts. 81 cars; strong, workers. and
! pigs. s7S5. heavy, $40; lambs. 1926;
calves Sll5O- cattle. $3.50 n N25.
The Detroit times., 1913-01-20
~ B.n.n.-Good shipping stock. n.so

Apules-Fancy, s250g3; ordinary.
s1al.50 per bbL: box apples $50 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE %. 1911,

mni. hen. as II marshaling her reserve strength She
NI IoI lhe snort, reverse curves Of the Washboart
h lhis trying bit Of road the iron racchorse might
HaNy Deeii spared It would seem, from pccuniarv II not
iNu4cH-id ''rsilerauons-tO save her from q prema-
Iufe Consignment TO the scraphcap. But She like her
prototype 81 flesh and blood was born sacrcial offer
ing 20 the God OF Time. fast and short life was her
destiny ne man at the helm, straining nfamcd eyes
'4' WIN Hps shut tight against the singing sand and
laee twisted ay 20 foil the terrific suction that tugged
AT ms breath strained out drop of mercy It is true by
easing tho throttle an inch or two.
Nevertheless, She struck the first curve with an i'm
Pae' mat made her scream like q wounded catamount
ier iianges shrlcked. Her great body pitched and
tossed as II laundering in qucksand Strainng at her
ngid tendons and fighting the steel bands with her
lying round feet she set up demoniac clang Of metal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

against metal She bucklcd, ioed Jared. She threat
ened to leap the track bury herself in the ditch, to
socrsaut TO launch into the air like winged dragon
Finally the bell, catching the motion, began to toll
And still her master drove the seethng steam, like g
madiening drug into her great, cylindrical hearts.
Granville Maxim was not the man 20 cry for quarter
Yet finally he staggered the lurchng cab his face
streaming with sooty sweat.
Bland ear.
Jesse lcrkcd curt negative with his head. "Not Z
we re 70 get into Tehachapi on time-and We are
He nodded toward the steam gage, which had fallen
few pounds below pressure. Maxim, taking the him.
opened the door into the engines incandescent vital,
and seized his scoop.
In the cars behind were perhaps hundred passenger
Confirmed ~ Page IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-29

,t. engineer had only TO lift his eyes to the
ho0e'o'' Io-z.n. OF the snow-cappcd peaks of the
Create ",,,~- Within the whirring but unadvancnp
feel NE ,. The mountains were keeping equal
wheel o.'.,r.'.. with the train the parallax Of the
pace L4-za was too small for human vision to
F . %e Fs ed dT TsI4e R G.so o 9qqg ~
nan n~;a...... If I'M hourglass, so its sublime dis
the h'isI., mechanical devices into toys, looking
tance, - .uovablc calm upon his spccdicst ma
WIN wind tf. uu~roUing mole.
chimes anu after three hours, the bottom Of the
~ a. - and the train glidcd out on a long,
BASIN .. % .r built TO foil the shifting bed Of
erpeall:. R.- For fifty minutes She circlcd about,
The l.,o.-- IN the wilderness, the Magdalcnc- now
Ike oo~r ... IN the south, now in front, now be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Laying Out Flower Beds.

Why do people plant flowers in
beds? Everyone does it, and there is
hardly one in hundred that knows
why they plant them in beds instead
Of sfngly and scattered or some other
way. They do 1t because everybody
else does It.
Planting flowers is a good deal like
growing whisEers in some ways. Right
after the Civil war every man grew
a full beard. because SO many of the
returning heroes had boards through
necessity that they made whiskers
fashionable.
That's why We plant flowers In beds.
Because the other fellow did, and still
does But fortunately there are mighty
good underlying reasons for so doing,
whether we understand them or not.
In the first place, the herbaceous or
soft stemmed plants usually look bet
Ter N masses, lines or other groups. A
large or continuous mass Of color
makes strong impression upon the OBJ
server where few scattered blooms
would be ignored. A single soldier is
unnoticed. but the marching Of reg
iment thrills the very soul. So 1t is
with flowers, and this cumulative eff
feet is the biggest reason for massing
them together
Perhaps the only other immediate al
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
JUST AS FASHIONABLE
NOWADAYS TO MOURN
IN WHITE ASIN BLACK

Edith NJ. Weidenfeld writes an inter
esting article entitled "Present-DaY
Mourning Fashions" in the April Wo'
mans Home Companion, All extract
from which follows:
ideas In regard TO correct mourning
have Undergone many changes in the
last few years. To-day there is much
more lenency than thereh as been IN
The past. With the exception OF few
rules which should be closely adhered
to, the period of mourning and its
depth are really left to the individual
1T is no longer considered neces
sary to swHthe ones self in solid black
from head to toe. Much white is In
troduced in both first and second
mourning. even the widow wears white
these days. In fact. 1t is now not only
good style but very fashionable tC
dress entirely in white, the alI'whitt
costume being quite as deep mourning
as the black one this year"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
WHY THIS GIRL FAILED
TO LAND A JOB

III the March WOman's Home Com
panion appears a very interesting talk
10 business girls in which the follow
ing story is told:
"A young woman living in an in
land town was given valuable let
ter of Introduction to the sGperintend'
ent of a New York department store,
noted for its good wages and consid'
crate treatment of employees. The
writer said to the girl: Present this
letter to my friend any morning be-
fore $50.
Arriving in New York, the girl
went to visit friends whose sons held
positions in Wall Street. When she
mentioned her letter of introduction,
the mother of the family. who knew
nothing of business customs, save as
she had heard her husband and sons
speak Of them, said:
Nonsense! You don't want to 20
down town at that hour. Big New
York men never appear AT their offices
before ! o O'Clock
The girl promptly forgot or ignored
the instructions OF the man kind
enough TO give her the benefit Of his
Influence" and lent willing ears TO
the advice of her new friend. One
morning she presented herself at the
Office of her prospective employer at
1915. He was not at his desk. Over
il hung q sign-rApplicatiors received
daily before $50 a. M.
The girl read the sign. but did not
take it's warning home. She was an
exception. She had a letter of intro
duction. So despite the significant
suggestions Of the office boy that she'd
best come back the nexi day before
$50. she sat down to wait.
The superintendent returned to his
Office. shortly after noon. His tour
of the store had filed his mind with
notes on details. large and small. He
was in no mood to see strangers. even
though they bore letters from old
friends. And he was stFkler for
system. BY method peculiarly his
own. he ascerlained that the newcomer
had been advised to observe his Office
rules. and to call during the hour set
for receiving applicants. She had ig'
nored instructions and started her
business career all wrong. by counting
herself a privileged character. The
man told her she must gain experience
in a smaller store. She did. She start
ed ut Il bargain counter in store com.
handing the cheapest sort Of trade, at
81 n week. And the man back In her
home town learned from his city
friend just why that letter Of intro
duction had carried no weight"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Looks YEARS lIu|NIGE!R7!! GRAY \! HAIR IA |
.BARKENEB BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

their own, but it isn't nearly so nice
as "Wyeth's."
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful, We all desire 10 retain our
youthful appearance ana attractive
ness: BY darkening your hair with
Wyeths Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell. because it does it so naturally; so
evenly You just danpen sponge or
soft brush and draw 1t through your
hair, taking one small strand at time.
DO this tonight and by morning all
gray hairs have disappeared, after an
other application or two Il will be re.
stored to It's natural color and be even
more glossy, soft andalunnriant than
ever.
Local druggists say they are selling
lots Of CEyeth's Sage and sulphur
and e surely helps folks appear young;
lei. For ssle BY Crane pr1g store
lfNt tII0 " ~ y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27

; Tentative would be to scatter them
about over the lawn as they occur in
nature-a group OF blue here, a single
pink there. etc. This is all very we'll
for the yard that Is kept in a wild
state, but it will never do for the I'M
ished city or suburban lot 1t makes
fair, smooth lawn impossible and
the combination OF natural flower ar
rangements and polished gardening &C.
cessories spells the effect of each one.
AS far as possible, the beds. should
De kept at the outer edges Of the lawn
to avoid cutting 1t up and making It
look small. The old.fashioned. formal
beds-round, square, star-shaped, dia-
mond or crescent-are not in good
taste now, and the lines Of the beds
should be irregular, although clearly
defined. This applies to every walk
borders, to lesser degree.
Ifitis necessary to place small beds
out in the lawn, the round or oval bed
is probably the best in form and it
should contain low flowers, SO as not
TO hide the landscape back Of it.
Beds should be dug deep. Thorough.
IL fertilized and pulverized, and the
edges cut clean and smooth with an
edging tool. The earth should be gen.
tly crowned from the'edges to the cen
ter, toprovide drainage. Do not plant
the flowers SO close TO the grass as to
interfere with clipping the grass at
the edge Of the lawn about the bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
FOB
: GD065RQ
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER URGES
BUTLER CONVENTION TO SUP,
PORT THE BOND IssUE-REAoY
TO BUILD BOULEVARD.


BUTLER, Pa. March 27'-DeclarinS
the future of good roads in Pennsylva'
mia is bound up in the action of the
people on the constitutional amend
ment for 5O.OOO.OOO bond issue. f.
VI. Bigelow, State highway commits.
sioner. addressed the third annual
good roads convention in the Majestic
theater yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Bigelow announced that he is
ready to build 5O-root boulevard in
the plank road between Butler and
the Allegheny county line TO connect
with the improved road to Pittsburgh
any time the Butler county commits
sioners agree to pay their share OF the
cost.
( A movement is on foot by the But.
Ter County Automobile Clnb 10 buy the
plank road from the Pittsburgh and
Rutler Plank Road Association and
turn it over to the state. Butler coun'
ty commissioners contend that be
cause the plank road is State road
it should be improved at State en-
pense.
Have faith In each other. have
faith in me. vote for the $50, OOO,O 900
bond issue" Mr.. Bigelow said, "and
you will not only be OIL the Kings
Highway but on the highway to good
highways all over the State" He said
that state aid petitions aggregatins
81 900. 900 had been signed by him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
WHAT TO LOOK INTO
BEFORE you BUY A HOME.

A practical and Suggestive article
Quilted before 6ou Build Your
Home" appears in the April WOman's
Home Companion. Having determined
upon a town., the author goes on as lol,
lows with his advice TO the prospective
hCme builder:
lie should look INTO the matter o!
train service and rares. as frequently
competition xi!i lfos{G the trenlorta-
lion companies 10 favor certain towns
with cut rates. He should investigate
the school and market facilities; the
water supply and charges; the tax as
gessment and what it represents in
civic Improvements. The problems OF
city light. steam and sewer should
command his attention. for upon these
depend not only a large measure of
economy. but OF comfort and OF health
as we'll.
Nor should the actual travelling
time between the house and his place
Of business be overlooked, inasmuch
as time spent in jOurneying to and fro
is an item Of expense. Then, TOO.
comes the condition OF roads and side
walks, factors which may be over
looked in summer, bur which assume
great importance in the snow and
slush of winter. Last but not least.
what is the fire-hghting equipment Of
the town? This Is not only important
as a guarantee Of the safety of your
property, and even OF your life, but has
a decided effect upon insurance rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
Personals

Mrs. Gertrude Hers"h". of East
Liverpool Ohio. is the guest of Miss
Ria Hawkinberry. Of East Park.
Mr.. Radford is visiting his son, Mr.
]. j. Radford, on Market street.
Mrs. jamie Throckmorton and sister
Miss Virginia Bennett, of Hundrad
are visiting friends in this ward,
Mrs. Rose Thorn, of Clarksburg. is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Watkins
OIL Morgantown avenue,
Miss Myrtle Graham is i'll will
chickenpox at her home in Vernon
avenue.
Mrs. ]. b. ,Levelle is able to be ou
after few days illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
SAYS SAGE AND SULPHUR WILL
STOP FALLING HAIR AND CURE
.DANDRUFF,

Common garden sage brewcd into a
heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol ad-
ded then left to age and carefully
filtered will turn gray. streaked and
faded hair beautifully dark and luxnr-
liant; remove every bit OF dandmff'
stop scalp itching aud falling hair
Just few applications will prove a
revelation If your hair is fading, gray
or dry, scraggy and thin. Mixing the
Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home.
though, is troublesome. An easier way
is to get,the ready.to.use tonic, costing
about 80 cents large bottle at drug
stores, known as 'Wyeth,s Sage and
sulbSur Hair Remedy 7 tbus avoiding
d iotlot iihs Some drug ists make
A7ff1a VI llNf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-27
MUD LICK RUN AND PRICK
ETT's CREEK
Fairmont, r. F. D. No. 9.

Mr.. Jim Starrett's house caughtSIre
Friday evening but did not do much
damage
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Jenkins and
son, Charles, OF Kilarm, are the guests
of the Iattsrs parents, AIR. land Mrs.
Jacob Rogers at this writing.
Mr.. Willie Travis attended the sale
at Blueyille Saturday last.
Mrs. Fish and two children We're
visiting Matilda VanGlder Saturday
pight and Sunday.
Those from around here that attend.
cd the last day of the Lake school Sat
urday we're: Messrs. George and Nor.
gan Travis, Bert Vincent and Ellis and
Misses Tressa Rogers and Ruth Travis
Mrs. Ella Travis and Lille Neel
were calling on Mrs, Stella Poe one
day last week.
Miss Grace Matthew was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. James Neel Thursday
night.
Mr.. George w. Travis was visiting
his sister, Mrs. Joseph Moran, SatuF-
day night and Sunday,
Those calling at Mr. Jacob Rogers
Sunday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus
Moran, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols Jenkins
and son. Charles. Mrs. Ella Travis and
daughter, Ruth, Misses Aud. Georgia,
Mary, Bett and Edith Vincent and Mas.
tiers Robert Garnet and Carson Vim.
cent.
Mrs. Fish preached fine sermon at
Samaria Sunday night. There will be
preaching at Samaria Sunday morn.
ing March the Both. Come down and
hear her.
The Mud Lick run school closes tho
18th OF April with short programme IN
the afternoon. All are invited.
KIDDo.