davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Il OF 9Th ave, 5i.lxiOos; Goth 81, .. $685.
81, q 9TH ave- o p 6xoos BrcsdTsy pss sSr
way " S. ll2.io II OF ss,h ST. es.lxilsi.
bbroadmsy' cor Of SIth st. s.xiis.s:
Moritz Fslkenau agi Helen Hamershisg ct al
partition: attorneys a l. & 8 F Jacobs
i3iST ST, $. 2oo.ll IT of Madison ave
Is 2xf9 II; New York rrus, Co az; Bernhard
Manner ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attorneys,
CLINTON ST. %; sidney wsilach ast Anna
Koran foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney,
Wallaoh.
Path ST. ; $50 Z, Of % ave. 4oxioo.
Aymar Sands. trus agt Monroe Fisher CT
land.
lIiTH sT. n S. 100 II OF Madison ave
2Jxi0o: Hynian Leventhal agt Lille : Lus-
torneys, Rosansky & Goldberg.
The Bronx.
PROSPECT AVE. 5. $50 II OF i65th 81,
i5NlGo.I; also cor ~ l>9th ~ and Sd
ave, 5s.3xlot3: Nathan \ Eisler agt GeorSe
mtse); attorney, J j Baker
CARPENTER AVE. W :, bet 25ith and
@3Ith SITS known as gore lot No l24. or
map OF wskeheld: Isabella Mckenzie az,
Robert Croskery et al faction to foreclose
tax LEM: attorney E l. Brisach.
ROB ROBBINS AVE W : % II OF ii7th -
s,raus ct al foreclosure OF mtg; aNorncys
Lexow. NJ & W
LOT 8 Blk 3lio. sec II. on tax man
Ntinfoh VI akt NtTtntlu tfatiN ~
81 al faction TO forcclose tax lien). attor
me-, ~ Swain
LOT - blk 2.s4i sec H. on tax map.
Anna Z Crossin AIT Lloyd u Waddell - 9l
faction to foreclose tax licnl. ATTORNEY n
Swain.
LOT - blk 2sij. see II. on tax map.
James Dimelow agt James \ Noolf 81 ai
Iaction to foroclose tax LEM. attorney. n
Swain
BRYANT AVE 1tsa: Christina Gerstner
et al AIT Jacob kronenberger 81 al fore
closure OF m,g) attorney. Deyo a Bauer
dorf
LOTS 100 and 12I. on map OF properly
belonging 10 Hudson Z Rose known as -
Rsymonds Park; Hugo c. Cook agt George
II Williams ct al faction to foreclose me
chaBics lem: attorney. y Davis
BOSTON POST RID. W = 80 ! n ; = -
Mechanics -. i6.jX91x irres also lot $50
blk G.. map OF property belonging 10 Hud-
son y Rose. known a. Mapes estate Moritz
Falkenau act Helen Hamershlag faction to
establish claim; attorneys. T. q : r
Jacobs
SUMMIT AVE. " . ilt6 n OF 1G6th st.
25l1X1594 sylvia n Josephi AIT Michael
Hefev Ct al foreclosure OF mtg; attor-
ncy. II Swain
bath ST East 5 s. oGs II = Of 81 AIMS
ave. l6Sxl00. Marian kuper agi william
VI Kuper 81 al tadmeasurement OF dover
attorney J : Frank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Lodge Buys Arlington Plot.

Triune Lodge No. l59. +. and A. NJ. Of
Arlington, bought plot. 50x100 feet, for
"A new temple on Kearny avenue. opposite
the Lincoln School. al Arlington. n. j.
The lodge previously bought a plot on
Kearny avenue, near Laurel avenue. but
the building was objected 10 on the
ground that il might interfere with the
south light OF the Presbyterian Church
now being erected at the corner of
Kearny and Laurel avenues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS
April. =
Mann altar

BROADWAY. 1872 10 1878. SIth St 100 to
III West. and 3sth st. III West: John Best
agt Hobart Estate Co ct al: March 80. 1914
,by dcpost): $50
6jTH IT. - West Harry Glassover agt
Arcnal Realty Go & al; Dec 10. 1913: SOS
MADISON AVE. 9TH ave. Tooth and lolst
ST. block. etc: Alfred Gray agt Mount Sinai
Hospital ~ al. March = 1914. SO 20.
S+fE ST. "a and 500 West: Candee. Smith
& Rowland 20 agt I2+ West S4th Street Co
Inc. ct al March =. 1914. si.606 So
18TH ST. 49, 10 227 West; J + Murphy
Lumber 60 aGt James Monheimer Ell al
MAY g. 1913 Nacated): SOS 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
MECHANICS LIENS.
APRIL =.


LEROY ST. ~: Theodore { Ward as'
Margaret and Pasquale Campiglia. owners
Michael 3rescia & Son. contractors: Sa6l 81
iITH ST. to II West: Flcischmann Bros
co agt 45th Street Realty Co. owner and
contractor. $3.50 49, So
PRINCE ST. III: Fowler Sanitary En-
since ring %, Inc. agt Brown Weiss Realities
Inc, Owner; Markowitz & Greenberg, con-
tractors: S22iS7
AUDUBON AVE. 100: Klenert & Rosen-
bluth. Inc. aCt GustaVe Coehme owner:
Woodward / Elmer. contractor: $500.
I'D AVE. 1891: Ida Levonthal agt Payne
contractor. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Bakers Lease Bronx Stores.

Hanscom e. Co. Washington Heights
bakers have leased three stores i'm the
building being erected by the Rollins
estate at the southeast corner OF jerome
avenue and Fordham Road. Thre will be
a station Of the Lexington avenue subway
al this corner and Hanscom e co. are
planning 10 open one OF the finest bak-
cries In The Bronx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
APRIL >.
Manhattan.

-.IH ST s. je5 Il " Of 9th ave: for lG
sty store lofts and Offices. ijXlOo ): ACa y
Emmett. 81 Liberty 81 ov ner Henry Hertz.
c. West 3lst II. architect $3.50. o00
ORCHARD ST. Is: for sly store and
storage. .5xS9 I: Abraham. % Orchard II.
owner; - Reissmann, 81 lst 81. architect; $50.
COO
18TH ST II : 100 T. Of 9Th ave. for >
stv dwlc. 3jNl022 Farmers Loan and Trus.
60. az trustee. Is William -. owner: II Van
Burcn Magonicle, l0l Park ave. architect;
500 C0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
McAdoo Rents Irvington Estate

Kenneth Ives e. co. rented for William
q McAdoo his estate at Irvington-on-
Hudson 10 J. y. A. Fosburgh for Il term
OF wears: also the Il. A. Morrison prop
erty at Ardsley-on- Hudson TO +. VI. Treat
for a term Of years. also the Iiastrouck
and Karl cottages at Dobbs Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
LIS PENOENS.
Manhattan.

ITH AVE. 2420. Jacob Nicter ct al as'
Marian y | Martin ct al faction to roreclose
mechanics lien. attorney, " Marx.
MADISON AVE. 1927 and 1920: Benot Was
serman agt Hamilton Holding 20 ct al fore
closure Of Mtg. attorney. u Matthews
BROADWAY, cor whole blk bet 13lst
and 1921 SITS, 100 l0xl00: Goth ST. :. 255t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

Mary Miller 70 Joseph L Zoetzei: $500.
Joseph l. Zoetzel 10 Fanny B Gardner; Ssp
New York Mortgage and Security co 10
Francis X Pendleton. 81.
Seitz Realty Co 20 Henry Conrad: SS.Wc
Robert " Todd. indiv and as e1r, 10 Aoa
Shethar; 81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Duchess County Tract Sold.

Horace s. Ely e. Co have sold for
Carolyn n. Kidd her estate, consisting OF
3is acres at Red Hook. Duchess County,
~. Y The property has a large frontage
on the Hudson River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
Downtown Business Rentals.

william a. white Il Sons have ieasen
be tore Al No y Hudson strect, eA.
ending through 20 Nos. ~ ana ~ Vel
Broadway. to the InterDoiSeusn usvI
Ths lessees were Obliged 10 vscate tncir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following real estate transactions
were recorded yesterday AT the Real rs
tate Exchange ssIesroom. NOs a and IS
NeBcy street:
by Joseph r.. Day.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE, 2r. cor 9th II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BUILDING LOAN REEMENTS.
APRIL .
Manhattan

ssTH ST. u . 1855 u W OF West End ave.
43.2x10o.s Albert Meyer and Louis Jarmu'-
owsky and Max Markell loan Watt Invest
irg CO. Inc. Sl4a 700.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
RECORDED LEASES.
Manhattan.
with name and address Of lessee -

sgd ST. LOG and los East. all: The Really Co
Of the Women's University Club 20 Women >
University Club 10 yrs from March J. lYli
sll5oo: attorney William II Hayes u broiu-
way. ~
COLUMBUS AVE. 1H. store and b; De wit
g Flanagan and ano trustees, TO Mlcnae =
from April I. 1914; S. 500. attorney. p q llshe'
7TH AVE, $50. all: Beadleson & woesz
corporation. 10 Herbert Aldhous, $50 IN Az
yrs from June /, 1913; SLIGO. attorneys
Benann, $50 Broadway.
18TH ST. 4Oi East. basement; salvatore
Arcieri TO EdoaIdi Mastelone' 2l6 Las ,o-, Ivy
John job Maszel /, ' 407 East i.th st. ,o,
Cd AVE. 154 II store; The S;uyVeWood
Realty 60 TO Abe steinlicb. 20S Sd ave. i
yrs from Sept 10. 1918; $40; attorney jon"
STH AVE. 472. store and h. Charles II Kuhn
TO Louis kaplan. 3Sl West 9TH ST. 0 y's '0"
May l. 1914: $3.50. ~ Mac
kowitz TO Frank Greenwald, I3s kasl sln -
3e12 yrs from April l. 1914. Biz. attorne''
Samuel l. Wallersjein. 81 Liberty St. t,..,,an
isT AVE. lbs store M,,rj ana 2oi D. Fast list
Thomas schultheis, 15ll Sd ave. e.., ,rd,r
GRAND ST a. an t,.I L1u'T " '' Psr rim %
South 9Th ST. Brooklyn; 10 2-l2 yrs rom MAJ Ca
l. 1914; $500; attorney. $ Manheih'e'' '''
Broadway. >,a,b,da
c Behre 10 Michael Knaisch. as East ; soth "a
yrs from May l. 1914; Sffo' a1''es'
list ave
WILLIS AVE, 31s. store, etc: Bertha eiu5
husen IN Henry Bairmeister. $40 Willis ave. .
yrs from Nav I. 1914: 1900 20 $3.50 attorney
Schintzer. go Broadway. IL >-.r..r.h
JACKSON AVE, 902 TO 9o6. all; Sai :"
Realty Co to Dora Hauser SIG B9sh :, ,6a.
Brooklyn: WIS from April !, lslf' S''VV' "'
NJ Kramer - Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
stJRHoGAre's NOTICES.

~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
pohert Ludlow Fowler a Surrogate OF the
,,a',n,y Of New York. notice Is hereby given
- ali persons having claims against Marcus
Pawn. late Of the County OF New York. de-
rassed 10 present the same. with vouchers
,b1reof. 20 the subscribers at their place OF
trsrsactinr business. at office OF ID. Soils KIT.
,.,nand No - william Street. In The city Oh
New York, on or before the LIST day OF june
1914 A. az. =, N,y.mh.r
'''' %. SOILS RITrEsBANp. Execu,ors
MAX s. MEYER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

UNFURNIsHED HOUSES WANTED

ling. between 34th ST. and 50th St, east or
west Of 9Th ave, for business purposes. Call
$50 Bryant NASSAUER, % West 42d ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

81 yrs, So Per cent; 81. 500; attorney. Title
Guarantee and Trust Co. lie Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address Of purchaser and at
torneyD
Interest . per cent unless otherwise stated
April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

BCIIDERs. PLEASE NOTE.-Rockavay
Heights adjoining Brownsville. offers I'M
exceficd opportunity. For special LOT propo-
sition call Or write THE HERMANN co.
200 Broadway. New York.
FINE TWO FAMILY. THREE STORY BAR
gain liz sSth street; 81. 800; 500 DOWN. rent
cd. improvements. 5c fare ACKERMAN. Isl
Greenwich. tOlG Cortland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03
NEW JERSEY.

A GOOD MODERN HoMB IN BEAUTIFUL
Bloomfield Park Section. West Dnd, near
Glen Ridge and East Orange; high. healthy
and sunshine: every improvement; three min
utes to trolley and parks. ten TO Lacka~anna
and school frame house. nine rooms, STATE
roof cement cellar. Haterproofed; large porch
lawn back fenced; restricted neighborhood'
lot 4Oxl34, best suburban fast-growing town;
onIV 81 800 cash: balance 5000 al per cent ::
photographs. Address OWNER. No 40 Maolis
Avenue Bloomfield. y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-03

81 600 on easy terms; rooms tled bathi
Moi IOOxiTT: all conveniences: short ride on
D.. l.. & W r. r. Well built house: hard
wood trim parquet floors: steam heat &c
FstabIished community Principals only
Owner r. d. Box 615. y. Y. &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15

You get the best PITTSBURGH
GAS COAL delivered promptly when
you order from MCCOY COAL COM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15

which will grow up again 10 trees.
Tile acquired areas have not been
used fuI grazing purposes SO inten-
sively as the western forests, but as
each tract Of land has passed to the
government It has been found that
farmers and stool: groves have de-
pended Upon 1t for stock pasture. Pro
vision has been made, therefore, for
continued grazing under regulations
designed to prevent injury to the
lands. The forest service does not
actively encourage the use OF more
lands for grazing but recognizes that
the forage is of considerable value
and is needed by resident farmers.
Good Pasturage Offered.
The "balds" afford the best pastur-
.age:: they have enough timber for
shade. and should support COW to ev-
ery two or three acres during the six
months period beginning May and
ending October 30. Next comes the
hardwood forest on upper slopes and
ridges, where the timber Is not very
dense and the grasses form a consia-
cradle part OF tho forage. The coves
arc generally better than the main
slopes, since they support better for
age and can be used to better adj
vantage by the cattle. Tie spruce
lype has but little forage and is neg.
ligible as far as grazing In concern
ed.
For the most part the mountain
lands are well watered, but II they arc
to be fully utilized for grazing the de-
partment says 1t will pay to develop
all of the small springs which are
near the tops OF the rtdges-walltng
them up, fencing them and installing
troughs. Under present conditions
cattle on the ridges frequently have
10 travel one to two miles to water
using up energy that properly should
20 to make beef. and in addition cut
ting unnecessary trails.
Drawbacks to Sheep Grazing.
So far as vegetation, water and top
ography are concerned the southern
Appalachians are equally adapted to
the grazing Of sheep or cattle. Sheep
would Craze closer than cattle, but
they prefer open areas and would not
so completely utilize the range unless
held under fence. Reports indicate
that the number of sheep killed by
dogs is so great that there is not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15
GRAZING n IN
APPALACHIAN
FORESTS

Some Of the forest lands in the
Southern Appalachians recently &C.
quireda by the government have just
been examlned to determine the ex-
tent to which they may be used for
live stock without impairing the value
OF the watershed protection. The no.
tfona1 forests of the western states
produce enormous quantities OF forage
and are strongly in demand for pas
tnEe.
Heavy rainfall and mild climate
combine to promote heavy growth
81 Vegetation in the southern Apa
laclIians, and the capacity of the land
IS said ito be considerably in excess
y OF that of lands in the west. Within
tie areas SO far examined the depart
nienti Of agriculture says there is prac-
tically no Indication Of injury from
grazing, though some of the mountain
lands have suffered from various
forms of injury and lack Of pro.
per methods Of use and protection.
Approximately 81 per cent OF tho
lands acquired by the government arc
now covered by timber or under.
growth The remainder consists Of
land potentially valuable for forest
purposes, but at present cleared Of
timber. OF the non-timbered lands e
mart are "balds" supporting heavy
growtis OF excellent grasses, while
tlie Remainder are lands on which
cultivation has been attempted, but
y l. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15

The illustrations In the catalogues of
the retail mail order houses look invtt-
Ing. The reading matter sounds pi e.
and sometimes tho deal turns out u
right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15


much prospect Of the industry bee cons
ing more important until the dog ipSobs
Elenican be solved.
If sheep grazing IS contempl dated
the bands should preferably be limited
TO about 500 ewes with their IN
crease, and in no instance should ex-
coed 1000 ewes. Further. II sheep
are handled under herding system
the establishment OF permanent bed
grounds will be strongly discouraged
from the start. The practice Of re,
turning sheep to one bedding ground
each night is very destructive to both
forage and tree growth, and the for
est service makes every effort to dis.
courage the practice.
Allthings considered. however the
grazing of cattle appears preferable
to that OF sheep Sheep to be a sue.
cess are said to require continuous
attention; in addition to the dog prob
lem there is the difficulty Of success
fully wintering the sheep. Cattle Mt
in with the present agricultural meth
dds and do well, although the pres.
ent stock is too much of the milk
breed to be of much value for beef
production; they are, however, in
good condition and demonstrate that
the southern ranges offer splendid OPP
portunities.
Swine Should be Improved.
The question of swine grazing Is
one upon which the forest service Is
still seeking information. Swine, they
say, do some damage to trails and
young timber and pollute sources OF
water supply. On the other hand,
they convert into valuable products
immense quantities of mast and roots
which otherwise would practically
be waste, and they occupy an import
ant place in the agricultural program
OF the region. At present the hogs
are wild and beyond any control in
the brush. but the grades could be
improved and more care given, so that
swine ought to become class OF live.
stock more valuable and less injur-
ious to the range than at present.
The conclusion reached by the de-
partment is that the forage growing
upon the mountain lands of the south
ern Appalachians Is an economic as
set of great value. which at present
Is not being used to anywhere near
its full capacity. When 1t is SO used,
the department says. it will do much
to relieve the threat of meat short
age and prohibitive prices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15


But even suppostng Il does wheres
IN issthe buyer any better on han ifi
he bought from Tie hons meSehaats
Take any article yotI hoose from the p!
long list Of things sold by mail and.
YOU viii ma upon nyesttgat5on that
YOU can buy It Just rs cheaply and
lust as well at home. The expense OF
selling It by mall Is just MS great as
the expense of selling 1t over the coun-
ter.
Your local merchants have rent tax
es. clerk hire. etc. to pay, and the
mail order houses have the same ex-
penses, only rent and taxes are higher
in the large cities than In the country
town. And, in addition. they have to
maintain n small army Of bookkeepers,
stenographers, shipping clerks and 9TH
er employees. besides the immense cost
of advertising.
How many OF the rural consumers
know that advertising appearing in
what are known rs mail order adyertis-
ing mediums costs from SAP to SIS an
inch in single columns? 1t is true new
erthelcss. Where does the enormous
profit come from out OF which these
enormous bills are puid? Out Of the
pockets OF the consumers.
Would Welcome Such Bargains.
The city people would go wild with
joy II these mail order houses actual.
" had values with style and quality.
they would not need to leave their
own large cities to sell Mt the prices
they quote, rs the city people would
swoop down upon their bargains like
hungry hen hawks on green gosllDgs.
But with style and value lacking they
do not dare show their goods in the
city where the prospective customers
would hay" the opportunity OF COM
parison. but by cleverly worded and
exaggerated description they make the
country people believe they are offer
ing more desirable wares than the
country merchant carries and ut less
price, and. having no opportunity for
comparison before buying, many poo
pie naturally are dipped.
Everybody knows the picture Of
five dollar suit Of clothes looks rs good
MS the picture of a twenty dollar suit.
The description reads well. The suit
seems to be what you want.
Cash With the Order.
You send your good money be-
cause the mail order house will not &C.
ccpt an order where the money does
not accompany 1t. Then the suit ar
rives. 1t was to be all wool. but It IS
not. 1t is fully size too large and
several years ont of date. and, besides,
It has the style, and general appear
nncc Of the prison mnde garment.
/ If Mr.. Mail Order Man were right
there you would not accept the goods
but he is far away, selling suits, no
Doubt. to some other nonsuspecting
sons Ofmun.
Next time you are attracted by an
ad. of some mail order bargain" jus:
clip it out and take 1t to your Iocas
dealer and see it lie will not duplicate
1t. That's only neighborly and fRir
and gives your merchant chance to
make good his statement that his
prices are the lowest and bis goods
the best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15
DECEPTION A
CRAVE OFFENSE
ESaggeration a Blood Relative
to FasehOOd.
EXPERIENCE OF CONSUMERS.

In the Ar. of Deception the Mail Order
Houses Excel the WorId-Whsrc Is
the Doubling Thomas Who Does Not
Remember the sight Unseen"
Trades of Boyhood Days?
copyrighted, 1914 by Thomas ]. sulvan.l
OF all the evil spirits abroad In the
land deception is the most dangerous.
1t is the first and worst of all frauds.
Exaggcration Is a blood relative to
falsehood and nearly rs blamahle.
Some men and some business concerns
can never stnte an ordinary fact in
ordinary terms. All their geese are
swans till you see them.
There is no strength in cxaggeration.
Even the truth Is weakened by being
expressed too strongly.
A Gaping Monster.
Mankind in the gross is gaping
monster that loves to be deceived and
has seldom been disappointed. They
say that idiots only may be cozened
twice. but how about the mail order
buyers? How often are they deceived
By the large catalogue houses?
In the art OF deception the great
mail order houses excel the world. In
their greed for gain and rush to VIC
timIze the poor and unsuspecting they
paint their pictures of alleged bargains
too elluringly. They instill confidence
In the mind of the buyer, only later
to I'LL his heart with doubt and dis
gust.
Who does not remember the sight
unseen" trades or Swaps" of bOyhood
days? One of the parties in the trans
action usually got the worst Of it,
didn't he? And us rule 1t wasn't
the one who proposed the deal, was it?
There Is lot Of the same sort of
sight unseen" trading going on to-
day, only nowadays it is called mer-
chandising by mail.
Catalogues Look Inviting
The illustrations In the catalogues of
the retail mail order houses look invtt-
Ing. The reading matter sounds pi e.
and sometimes tho deal turns out u
right.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15
.FllIEFOR RHEUMATISMl
Musterole Loosens up Those Stiff
Ioints-Drives Out Pain

Eou'lfinow why thousands use MUS.
EEROEE once you experience the glad
ieiief st gives.
irnp store. It is a clean, white oint-
sistst made with the oil of mustard. Bet
a thanFa mustard plaster and does not
lister Brings ease and comfort while
Is bcing rubbed onl
MIJSTER0LE is recommended by
motors and nurses. Millions of jars arc
ised annually for Bronchitis, Group,
StiH Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia. Congcs-
ioii P1eurisy Rheumatism. Lunbago,
pins and Aches. of the Back or joints,
snrains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chill
;isins. Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest
N often prevents Pncumonia):
y Afsyour druggists; in Csc and soc jars,
md 8 special large hospital size for s.; 50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
rFRGLE. Refuse limitations get. what
ID III for. The Musterole Company,
end Ohio! -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15

ance OF this law. Our civic pride will
suggest the reasonableness Of this pro.
vision and I feel sure that any neglect
Of this will be rather an oversight than
1t will be understood from this time
On that all persons must keep the side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1914-12-15

nances requiring all property owners
and occupants OF property in the city
OF Fairmont to keep the sidewalks
in front of their respective properties
clean. The time of the year is now at
hand when it will become necessary
for US to insist upon strict observ.