davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
THREEPAROLES
GRANTED TODAY
BY THE governor
Good Behavior BY Rufus Lyman
Helps to Shorten His
Term

The governor granted three paroles
to territorial cOnvicts inis morning,
among them d conditional release TO
Rufus A. Lyman, the first Hawaii
county official caught in the net when
the probe of the Big Islands graft
scandal began, nearly three years ago.
Lyman's parole went forward to Hilo
on the Mauna kea this morning. He
is still incarcerated at the Volcano
Jail and will receive his freedom to-
morrow.
1t will be remembered BY those
familiar with The Big Island graft
scandal expose OF more than two
years ago that Lyman's peculations
from the county, while serving as sec
rotary of the county liquor license
commission, brought his indictment
and confession duplicating numerous
other officials. leading in turn to an
investigation by the ways and means
holdover committee of the territorial
senate. another searching investiga-
ton by a special commission author
lied by the legislature Of 1913, and
the eventual conviction Of a number of
officers, most OF whom now arc Serv-
ing time at Oahu prison.
Lyman was convicted September 10,
1912, by a jury of his peers in the
fourth circuit court at Hilo, and given
an indeterminate sentence of three to
ten years Imprisonment for embezzle-
ment He has now served two years
and nearly four months Of that SEN
tence, which with time off for good
behavior is the minimum he is conf
PEELED by law to serve. ...
The other paroles were granted to
Juan Rivera, convicted at Honolulu,
April 10, 1911, of first degree burglary
and given a sentence OF s to 20 years,
and Arnicacio Sunday, convicted in
the fifth circuit court, on Kauai, of a
statutory :offense and sentenced to
serve 3 to 20 years
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
GROUND WILL BE-
BROKEN FOR new
mission HOUSE
Epiphany Guild Now Raising
Money for More Adequate
Structure in Kaimuki

Ground will be broken at &:3"
OcloCk this afternoon for the. ne"
stone church TO be erected at l. TN and
PalOlo avenues by the Epiphany Mis-,
sion Of kaimuki, OF which Rev. +. \.
SAVIOR is pastor. The services will
be in charge OF bishop Henry Bond
Restarick, who will turn the first
spadeful CT earth. Addresses will be
delivered by Bislop Restarick AMI
MIR. Saylor, and a musical program
will be presented.
The missions present guild hail,
which was designed for Sunday school
and church services, was soon out
grown, becoming too small for the
Sunday school and inadequate for the
Sunday morning congregations" said
The bishop today. In addition to that
it was felt that there was sufficient
spirit among the members of the mis-
sion to carry out the project OF Sc
curing a new building. The women
Of the Epiphany guild have been most
interested in raising the money. with
the result that already more than one
half of the amount needed has been
secured
The new building, which will be con
ctructed largely Of native stone, will
cost about $4,000. The entrance to the
church will be on 10th avenue. with
the altar in the east end. Several
articles of furniture already have been
donated, including communion ser
vice from the Confra;ernity of the
Blessed Sacrament. A special ;nvi-
tation is extended to the clergy OF
the churches of Honolulu and to the
members of the Women's Auxiliary,
as we'll as others interested, to attend
the services.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
1914 BUILDING
SHOWS HURT OF
TARIFF SLASH
0minouS Business Outlook Last
Year Caused CurtaiIment OF
Construction Activities >

Falling far below the mark set dur
ing the previous year. 1913. the fig
ures as given out by the plumbing and
uilding inspectors office this morn
ing for the year just closed indicate
that in 1913 buildings estimated in
value at $l.790 ,269. II were construct
ed. while in 1914 new buildings were
erected at an estimated cost Of only
Sl.3I7 $50 -, a decrease Of S472,6SS.6I
over the previous record.
The figures show the uncertainty OF
Honolulu businessmen in 1914 because
Of tile threat OF free sugar in 1916.
Aside from the dark outlook for sugar,
there was no particular reason for
hating building activity.
The fees for new buildings amount.
ed to S430S.10 in 1913. In 1914 they
tailed S337S. Fees for plumbing were
$3G73.50 in 1913, while the same
amounted to $23025O during the sue
ceeding year The estimated plumb
ing cost total for 1918 was 1924, III
and for 1914 it was $l70.726 only.
Other 1914 figures given out this morn
ing show the following:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
WALL ANDLEHUA
WILDE VICTIMS
OF MAYORS AXE
City Engineer and Garbage De-
partment Head to be Fired:
Fire Chief to Stay

The political axe is due to fall upon
the heads OF City Engineer Wall and
Sam LehHa, chief o. the garbage de
partment
News 10 that effect was emitted
from the mayors office today. At the
same time it was announced that Fire
Chief Thurston would be retained in
his present position for the remainder
OF the administration.
Whether or not other names will
zsbe chopped from the city and county
payroll depends on developments OF
the week commencing January "a.
This much also was given out at the
chief executives office. The story in
Tuesday evenings Star-Bulletin re-
garding the mobbing of Mayor Lanes
Office by a crowd of hungry office-seek-
. eas had the effect desired by the ma
yor.
This morning none Of them dared
venture past the front steps of the
city hall and the mayor was left in
peace, much to his surprise and hap
apiness.
1T is not likely that successors to
the present civil service board, which
even mentioned until sometime dur
ing the last week Of this month" an
bounced Mayor Lane today, land the
same applies TO other officials"
Asked whether or not other officers
would be made subject to the general
order of discharge and would not be
sreappointed, the mayor had the fol-
lowing to say:
THAT is up to others. do not feel
Inclined to make further removals, ex-
cept in cases where efficiency and
economy demand charge. In those
cases will feel justified in removing
the delinquent officers or deputies.
The keynote Of this administration is
efficiency and economy and intend
TO do all in my power to see that the
slogan is Carried out to the letter"
II has been reported, not officially,
however, that L. NJ Whitehouse, for
several years city and county engi-
neer, will succeed Wall, and that r.
w Aylett will take charge of the gar.
bage department.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

The scheme to do away with the
primary elections Of March next and
to decide everything at the general
election in May is a strange PROPOSE
ton to make. The primaries are SUP
posed to take the place of the numer-
GUS conventions and other means TAX
en- in the past to decide which candi-
date the various political parties
wished to nominate for any office. To
do away with the primary elections
would be step backward. 1t is by
the means of the primaries that the
ordinary voter has full, safe oppor-
tunity to declare whom he thinks fit
and proper. person to run on his par
ticular ticket at the general election.
The bill should have no chance of
passing-Hawaii Herald.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06


Omar Wheelock. a farmer aged 65
years. was killed at Calais. vt. by the
fall of tree while he was logging in
the woods.
Giuseppe Motta, federal councillor
was elected president of the Swiss
parliament.
Ten business houses at Dana. ILL.,,
were destroyed by fire at an estimated
loss of 100000.
John Alien of Hackensack, y. J.,
was beaten and robbed of a watch and
$3.50 in his stable there.
Fifteen persons were overcome by
coal gas in the st. Stanislaus Catholic
church at Fall River.
He told funny story,
Which he though was full of wit;
But the story wasn't funny
That's the funny part Of it.
49,. ...s =. philadelphia Ledger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

The office OF examiner OF Chauf.
fcurs, the fees of which formerly went
to the holder of the position, will be
temporarily filled by " J. Lillis. for
the past three years with the police
department as 'chautfel + to the deter-
tive department, the sherift's office
ana later an inspector Ct weights and
measures. LilliS is said to be we'll
qualified. In the appointment of Lii
lis Sheriff Rose stated this morning
that no salary is now attached to the
position, it having been abolished by
the new board OF supervisors. Lillis
VIII take over the work in connection
with his duties as inspector
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
DUKE AND CUNHA IN
AUSTRALIAN SWIMS

Duke Kahanamoku and George
Cunha were scheduled to. take part in
the Australian swimming champion
ship over the 440 yard distance at
Sydney today. Owing to the differ
cnce in time the results will probably
be received here tomorrow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Two charges of assault against W
II. kArnard. preferred ~ Japanese wo-
men. and a charge OF alicicus injury
brought by Barnard against Sophie
Cressaty were dismissed at district
court this morning, ngi,r. pressed at
the request OF the CT. attorneys OF.
flee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Six houses were ruined and many
buildings flooded at Long Beach. Cal,
by the highest sea experienced there
this year. ILL., l.. IL. >ya r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

ITO succeed one must keep in close
touch with the public" That is GER
tainly essential for a pickpocket."-
St. Louis Times. -:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Nathan Dietrich, of Corona. L. l., is
recovering from an operation in which
nine feet of his intestines. were re-
moved.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

The British steamer Kelvindale, Mon
tevideo for New York. is ashore on the
island of Torola, Danish West Indies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06
s96.2i6.63

so she has already found marriage
a lottery?'' oh, yes! You see. she
married chance acquaintance
Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Rabies has appeared in coyotes in
Umatilla County, Ore. One man and
a dozen dogs have been bitten by the
infected animals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

The residence of Charles A. Chase.
in South Swansea, Mass. was entered
and iewelry valued at $500 stolen.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

John Baldwin, teller of the Liberty
National Bank, Pittsburg. was arrested
charged with embezzlement. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

Deputy Sheriff Waller Davis has
been called to WaimaualO To .ayestl-
gate Il stabbinE ARRAY ALLEGED - have
taken place last night amung Japan
ese employed on q SUGAR plantation
The officer lett for IT," scene today
and may return with one or more ar
rested men. A report at central sta
ton this afternoon stated that no Sc
riOus injuries were inflicted.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-06

To inspect all jails il districts ont.
side OF Honolulu, Sheriff. Charles
Rose, accompanied by members OF the
rolice committee from the board OF
supervisors; will max" a tour of the
island tomorrow. Sheriff Rose will
also take the opportunity to instruct
the newly appointed deputy sheriffs
in their duties He viii assist Deputy
Sheriff H. II. Plemer in conducting
IN inquest over the remains OF a Jap
aneSe fisherman found some days ago
near Haleiwa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
.Centu.lr!yGrouth
Continued from page one.)

tie pulpit Of the Presbyterian church
efsthat city which was recently built.
Thomas Hall pioneer resident Of
this section was the first elder OF the
church and lived to the age Of 81
years, dying in the year 1869, having
served as elder for period OF 0 years.
Heswas the grandfather OF Hon Thorn.
10 9. Miller, late OF this city.
John S. Smith father OF Hugh F.
Smith OF this city and grandfather Of
Harry +. Smith was an elder from
1882 to 1895, having served in that
capacity for a period Of 81 years.
Rev. Cyrus Beecher Bristol was the
bysts regular pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church in this section, having been
installed as pastor in the year 1881,
serving for period OF thirteen ana
a9half years.
Several churches have been the out.
growth OF the local church, among
the number being the Kingwood
church, the Stuart Run church of Mo.
nongalia county and the Fleming
chapel in the suburbs Of Fairmont.
The influence Of the local Presbyter.
Ian church has been far reaching.
In the hundred years Of It's exist.
ence Presbyterianism has seen steady
growth and now the First Presbyter.
ian church OF Fairmont ranks as
among the first churches OF the city
In Numbers, spirituality and influence.
Afglance at the church directory will
reveal the fact, that the First Pres.
byterian church., has on its role a
large number OF the representative
people Of the city. (
In the early years Of Its existence
struggles and vicissitudes were mum.
srous, but through It all unfiagging
interest and zeal kept alive the at
times Pickering fame, and the large
ard representative church which
graces the. city Of Fairmont is the iul:
Innate outgrowth OF the early founda.
tion, dating way back in the year
1916.
Many prominent ministers have ,oc.
tupied the pulpit during the years Of
the existence of the church but none
islmore prominently identified with the
church and its rapid growth and high
Standing at the present time than
The present incumbent, DR.. H. G.
etoetzer, who has been pastor OF the
church for a period of sixteen years
luding Jan. 1,i19l6.
Touring the years OF his pastorate
Or. Stoetzerl has seen upwards OF 1000
newi names added to the church role
md has also seen the growth Of the
church along all lines always upward
and onward. With the completion OF
the proposed new edifice In 1916 DR..
1toetzeri will see the dream OF the Is
faers of his pastorate fulfilled.
An interesting feature OF the Cen
eennial week will be the display OF
relics and historical papers which
have been gathered together by the
congregation and which will be on ex.
hibitionS at the former home Of u. "a.
Clayton aud which will be in charge
o. Charles c. Denham, assisted by
Misses Flossie Fleming and Jeanette
Eloght This display will include a
rhetorical Bible owned by pioneers Of
De church, articles OF clothing owned
~ the pioneer members OF the Pres.
tJterians denomination, etc. The pub.
" Is invited to view these exhibits. I
The church is today in the hands
- the decoration committee, which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
!: Personals :.

Mrs. e. B. Rowe and children, Of
Belleview avenue. left yesterday for
Prospect, Md, to visit relatives.
Miss Sarah Bennett, OF Morgantown,
was the guest of relatives here yester.
day.
DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Keener have
moved from LOCUST avenue to Walnut
avenue in property recently purchased
from, Robert Johns
Mrs. ]. E. Watts and daughter, Mrs.
John L. Core. OF Morgantown. were
here yesterday, the former going on to
Shinnston to visit relatives. Mrs. Core
returned home last evening.
Mrs. Lloyd Sample is recovering
from severe attack OF tonsilitis and
quinsy.
Clarence B. Ollie, Of Morgantown,
was a business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. S. L. Brooks leaves tonight for
Baltimore to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Wight went to her
home at Grafton last night to spend
night for her home in New Geneva,
the day.
Miss Beryl o'Neill, who had been
tue guest OIL TeiatlVtS ueTe, lelL idSt
night froh er home in New Geneva,
Pa
Mrs. o. ]. Watkins has returned
from visit with friends at points In
Ohio.
Miss sina Holbert will spend Sun.
day with friends at Vaudeville Land.
ing, Monongahela county.
Miss Martha Duncan is spending the
weekend with friends in Morgantown.
Miss Wilma Boydston is spending
several days with relatives in Morgan
town.
Miss Minnie cumpston has been i'll
OF tonsilitis for the last week at her
home on the East, Side.
Mrs. Howard Hardesty, OF Manning
ton, is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. G.
NJ. Alexander, on Benoni avenue.
Miss Edna Corrothers. OF Cross
Roads, Monongalia county, is spend.
ing a few days with friends in the
city.
Mrs. f. W. Grimes and two sons Of
Maple avenue, have returned from
Parkersburg where they were called
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Grimes
mother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
The king horseman may
photo taken at the Carabanchel.

cences of Boyhood Days." Gov. A. B.
Fleming; hymn; benediction.
The officers of the church, the per.
sonnet of the choir and the members
OF the several committees are given
below:
H, G. Stoetzer, D. D., minister.
J. Walter Barnes, clerk of session.
Session.. Nj. Black, u. "A. Clayton,
G. NJ. Richie. F. C. Evan, B. L. But.
cher. C. G. Denham,, H. B. Hungerford,
w. S. Pitzer. J. Walter Barnes, Hugh
F. Smith, j. H. Beckman, r. C. Miller.
Board OF Deacons-W. T. Black,
chairman, Earl B. Smith, H. c. Pitzer,
Thomas A. Hunsaker. Dennis Cottcr,
w. ]. Steel, WA. Finley, Ira. A. Atkins,
a. Z. Engle, secretarytreasurer; M.
N. Barns, S. P. Hayes, J. Frank Rit-
chic.
Board Of Trustee-H. j. Hartley.
president; John G. Smyth, Duncan
Sinclair, o. j. Woodiey, Anthony
Bowen, w. S. Mayors, j.. c. Nyelton, j.
w. Mcdonald, NJ. NJ. Nelly, Ira Z.
Smith, G. W. Waddell. w. X. Barnes,
secretary.
Onlcers OF the congregational. NJ.
Showalter, president; ]. Edwin Robin.
son, secretary; w. Kenneth Barnes,
treasurer.
Committee on Arrangements-Rev.
II. G. Stoetzer, chairman; Gov. A. B.
Fleming. Judge John w. Mason, Hon.
N. NJ. Nicely. ]. NJ. Hartley, j. IL.
Barns. Paul W. Lange.
Session.. NJ. Black, o. A. Clayton.
Mrs. J. Walter Barnes.
Committee on Program - Oliver
Shrrtleff, chairman; G. M. Riggle,
Shirley D. Mayors, Harry E. Engle, w.
]. Weigle. as
Committee on History-B. T..
Butcher. chairman; Mrs. Hugh. f.
Smith, Mrs. Rollo ]. Conley. Judge
John W. Mason, Thurston ". Fleming,
ESQ.,, Mrs. Lillian Reed Miller Mrs. S.
D. Brady.
Committee on Relics-Miss Florence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
3 Ion Rev, and Mre. Webb.

Honoring the new pastor. Rev. r. r.
Webb, and wife. the members OF the
congregation OF the N. e. Church
South will entertain at reception on
Tuesday night at the church. The
event will also honor their former
pastor, Rev. w. !. Canter, and wife,
the former now being the presiding
elder OF this district with residences
inithis city. Rev. and Mrs. Webb were
formerly located here when the for.
mer was pastor Of the church where he
has again assumed the pastorate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

committee is doing effective work.
Beside plants and flower decorations
a display of the flags OF all nations
will adorn the Office. #
The following program will be OBJ.
served at the Sunday services tomor.
row which will inaugurate Centenniai
week:
Morning services 1o:45-Sermon-
Text: Remember the Days Of Old"
Subject: The historical background
of this region and brief biographical
sketches OF some Of the earliest
preachers In this church.
800 p. ma meeting for greetings,
and inspirational addresses by the
pastors Of our sister churches of Fair.
mont:
DR.. W. ]. Eddy, First Baptist
church; DR.. J. c. Broomfeld, NJ. P.
Temple; Rev. A. H. Beavin. Christ's
Episcopal church; Rev. L. L. Oldaker,
First NJ. P. church; DR.. c. D. Mitchell,
Central Christian church; Rev. ]. w.
Brown, Palatine Baptist church; Rev.
J. B. Workman. Diamond ST. M. E.
church; Rev. r. T. Webb, NJ. b.
church, South; Rev. Claude E. Good.
win, First NJ. E. church; Anthem
God So Loved the World" Maunder.
1880 o'clock-Service OF song by
large chorus choir and special music;
anthem-"He Shall Come Down Like
RAIN" Dudley Buck; songs by mem.
bers OF the choir of former days: ad.
dress-Hon. B. L. Butcher; historical
and biographical notes OF the church
and members Of the first hundred
years: anthem-"o Savior Of the
World" Maunder; address, "Reminis-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

T. Fleming, chairman; Miss Jeanette
Bright, Mrs. Rollo ], Conley, Miss
Monta Faust, w. NJ. Fleming. c. G.
Denham, Miss Lou Barns Mrs. Mary
L. Nuzum.
Committee on Reception-Mrs. E. C.
Jones. chairman; Mrs. B. L. Butcher.
Mrs. J. Edwin Robinson, Mrs. Anthony
Bowen. Mrs. S. B. Brady. Mrs. Della
Shinn, Mrs. Paul w. LANCE.
Committee on Decorations--R. A.
Shurtlelf, chairman; Miss Marie Bo,
chm. W. *. Barnes, 7. Robert Snider,
D. E. VanFleet.
Committee on Directory-W. Ken.
meth Barnes. chairman; Miss Helen
Anthony, Miss Blanche Price, Miss
Edith Adams, Miss Carolyn Bright,
Harry E. Engle, Robert G. Miller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Personnel OF ChoIr-Music commit
tee chairman. Hugh F. Smith; choir
director, Mrs. Charles W. waddeil !
organist. Miss Amy Rogers Rice; so.
pranos. Mrs. Charles w. waddeli, Mrs.
n S. Falconer, Mrs. Il. 6. stoetzer.
SMrs Edgar Davis. Miss Carol Poweli:i
altos. Mrs. Oliver Shurtleff. Mrs. o. E.
Mcmillan, Mrs. ~. 4. Black. Miss
Hazel Bock, Miss Sadie Lloyd tenors,
Mrs. Lamar satterfeid, Il Z. King,
Harry ]. Hartley; BASES, Hugh F.
Smith. 1. K. Bevington. Cecil iMcDon.
aid, Walter Barnes, Z. II. Randall.
ushers-James c. welton, chair.
man; 7. Robert snider, Dalton E.
vanFleet, George R. Barnes. w. Ken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
Faculty Rectal.

The following program has been az.
ranged for the faculty recital at the
Normal Monday night, when Miss Wiz
ginta Mulyey, soprano, Miss Beatrice
Fisher, reader, and Miss Amy Rogers
Rice, pianist, will give the first OF fac.
nlty recitals for the present year:
la The Nightingale Has a Lyrs
offGold, Whelpley: tb) Jean. spross:
teltIam the Most Wise Bavloon, Ger.
man; l(d) The First Friend. German,
lin tho Vanuard. Trask. 4
1ff--Die Loreley. List. III
IVA Above the Average, Fisk;
ibl Too Much Art, Leacock; (dl Dla'
lect Ditties.
v.@Addis di Mimi Ola Boheme)
Puceini.
> Via, The Little Gray Lamb, Sui
Ivan; tb1 II, Kipllng.
yII:-sunbrisht Waltz Song. Har
ElELTNNHTH,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
MANY WEST VA. MOTHERS
CAN SAY THE SAME.

Northview, W. Val used FIG.
vorite Prescription to build up on and
to carry me through when in a delicate
way. 1t was just whatlI needed and
i was well satisfied. It put me in
good shape and oyercame the unpleas-
ant features. L have. given 1t to my
daughter. She is weakly and has
trouble peculiar to women. 1t has
been very good in this case. It helped
her to get stronger after fever. 1t
oyercame the weakness and built her
up wonderfully. i am glad to recon-
mend this remedy. Mas. FRANCES
HARRINGTON, Hamil Avenue.
Lynchburg Val am familiar
with DR.. Pierce:s remedies as we have
used .Favorite Prescription! Ny wife
has found it a most valuable medicine
for women. She had been benefited
and was well satisfied with It, so we
cheerfully recommend it."-MR. E. E.
HAcKwoRrH, 1904 Oabeli Street.
The mighty restorative power Of
Doctor Plerce's Favorite Prescription
speedily causes all womanly troubles
to disappear-compels the organs to
properly perform their natural func-
tions, corrects displacements, over
comes Irregularities, removes pain and
misery at certain times and brings
back health and strength to nervous,
irritable and exhausted women.
What Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has done for thousands It
will do for you. Get 1t this very day
from any medicine dealer In eithnr
liquid or tablet form or send so cents
to DR.. Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel, Buffalo,
N. ", for trial box OF tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Mrs. f. w. Crimes and two sons Of
Maple avenue, have returned from
Parkersburg where they were called
by the serious illness Of Mrs. Grimes
mother.