davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

ant keepers are forced 70 pay Tux
on every table. There are laws pres
venting haEistrates from imposing
taxes ut WILL but the officials escal'c
these by calling the various levlps
contributions. Retailers and small
dealers who desire TO remain IN busl-
ness know they cannot resist thu
tyranny of the local officials, and stl'-
init to their impustions In mnny
parts Of China, the taxes are reported
To have become much more huruci-
some under the republic than thcy
were under the Munchus. Conar.
luucntly many small dealers and fhifh-
/ ers are said to favor the restoration
iof the monarchy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
oun JITNUy orTEr--,rhls and 5,

DON'T MISS THIS, cut out INI8
slip. enclose with sc and mail u 70
Foley n Co., Chicago. ILL.,, wrilins
your name and address clear
iv. You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. for coughs. colds aud
Group: Foley Kidney pills. for pain In
sides and back rheumatism, back
ache kidney and bladder ailments;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing ca
thartc. for constipation, hiliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
NEWS NOTES from BY DAISY DEAN
NJ O V TEL A N d

4 pirate ship of the good old days
that would carry Il desperate crew of
not less than fifty and transatlantic
passenger vessel Of the same period
Louis NN-were required by Director
Cabanne for his Fine Arts production
of Daphne" which is to be Lillian
Gish's first costume starring vehicle
Accordingly authentic models We're Sc
cured and the vessels are being built
The pirate ship is a careful reproduc-
ton of an early French l4-gun cor
vette of 500 tons displacement. \ gal
liant sea battle is indicated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Miss Grace Cunard, arriving at the
gates of Universal City, espied dog
vender bearing in tow dwarfed
white French poodle rup, 1t was hers
within the space of a couple of min
utes. Too easyl' the dog man NUT
tered as he walked away Said Miss
Cunard There's your name, pup.
Tweasy."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. Jan. ~
During the year lust closed the East
Las Vegas postoffice made net IN
crease IN receipts Of $i,tio.il over the
year 1914. The Increase during the
month of December was Si6i.eb, Tile
Increase enjoyed by the closing quar-
ter of the past year was SSA9.6I The
west side postoffiee had an increase
of business as we'll as the east sidc
office but figures are not yet avalla'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17
coycrnor Names Delegates.

Santa Re. Jan. Ib.-HpNtInut "
Donald TO-DAY appointed the following
delegates to the National Child Labor
Commission conference at Ashville \.
c.. February to 6. Mrs. a. +. NC
Millen. Albuquerque; Mrs. Leila NJ
Taylor. Springer; Mrs. c. A. earring
ton. Gallup; Mrs. 5. c. Nuttef, CLOVIS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-17

Santa Fc. Jan. 1.-THE. state cor
poration commission today secured
refund Of $500 10 George w Armi3o
on a ticket from Lamy to Las Vegas.
issued at Albuquerque
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
20. R.rs Be. soh..o.:~

Representative Ben Johnson. Of
Kentucky. has proven his right 70 .
place in the front rank OF Democratic
economists by his recently introduc-
ed bill ievying . tax Of 800 per
gallon for each and every cent or
fractional part thereof added TO .
fixed selling price Of Is cents . GAL
lon on gasoline. II q man sells gas
oline for 1871 cents per gallon Ben
contemplates soaking him ~ gov
ernment tar. which. OF course. would
make II Improbable. II the cost Of
manufacture. handling and evapor-
alton. should come to Is cents there
could be no sale for profit.
Johnsons bill Is unique. but It is
suggested that certain amendments
might be germane. For instance.
why not establish flat retail selling
price on eggs Of 20 cents per dozen
any man selling above that price to
be taxed 10 cents per egg. good or
bad! Rents keep climbing. Why not
establish a maximum rental OF. say
SO per month per 800 square feet
Of space. the landlords property to
be confiscsted and sold for taxes II
he charges more. Three dollars
seem enough To pay for pair Of
shoes. A man who will charge more
than that ought to be taxed into the
street. A fixed low selling price on
tombstones would permit . man TO
rest easier In his grave. confident
that his relatives would not be quar-
rellinE over who was going to pay
for his slab. The trouble with Ben
II. he IL too modest.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
SOME MORE SHORT ONES.

Indian rugs and blankets on sale
at the Vogue DRUG Store.
Miss Georgia whlee spent Sunday
In Las Animas a. the guest Of Mis-
Young.
Mrs. u. b. Grogser returned home
Monday from . visit Of several weeks
with relatives In Kansas City. No.
Miss Hazel woolfe. . teacher at
the Lincoln building. spent the week
end with her mother IN Mansanela.
J. @. washburn weat 70 Psselo
Wednesday morning In respoose - .
summons 10 officiats - . juros b
the federal court 4sai
Mrs. Jslia BraAish and dausAtss,
Mis- Nell. speat Sunday at Pom -.
on. with their daughter and sister,
Mrs. Naxmilliam Baum. &
Mrs. A. A. Johnsoa. Of Ohio. No.,
arrived In this city Tuesday. beisG
called here on account Of the death sl
her brother. W. c. NORMAN.
Farmers are iavitsa 70 come b
and ride % our csa't Gag 0ats. tn
best gate on the market q the loves
price.-R. W. EasiisA Lumber Con
paay. 2l3 wsse Sseoad street.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
re.. 80 ]. s.sess.t.l I.ye.er

Ppes Prsaeher = Gaccessful Iaveee@
Il ~ In 1855 that Merritt 0aiiy
vas ordained I Presbyterian minis
ter and for the next three years he
vas tie pastor Of ! church at Marion.
n. Y. One day parishionef came
10 him for advice. He wanted =
printing press. but he did not have
the money 70 buy one. The Rev. Mr..
Gally had bsen I printer's devil IN
his boyhood days and had turn for
mechanics. He psid his way through
college BY working - wood en-
graver.
Come down to the blacksmith
shop With me" said Mr.. Cally. May
Be we can build q press.
The minister built the press and It
worked. 70 when his voice failed .
little later and he had TO quit the
ministry. he turned to making print
ing presses for = livelihood. The
Gaily press. after nearly fifty years.
still IL In general use.
but that did NOT end his endeav-
ors. He experimental with telegraph
ic devices and invented the Quadru-
plex machine, BY which four messag-
e can be sent simultaneously over
one wire, and the multiplex machine.
which increases the number TO six.
Il was Merritt Cally who built the
first machine to perforate roll music
for mechanical pianos and organs.
and his first player piano. constructed
In the early SOS, il said to have pos
sesssd the advanced features Of the
isstrumeats made today.
One Of 0ally's. Inventions was .
sore-ruaner Of the motion picture. In
lsSS he built . camera for uss By
the David Todd expedition to South
Africa. with which one film after
aaothsr vas exposed 20 rapidly - 70
show all the changes Of motion In the
object photographed. The Todd pic.
tures Of the sun. made In South At.
rica. thus became one Of the most
valuable contributions Of the kind
10 science.
Mr.. 0aiiy Was 7s years old when
he died in brooklyn the other day.
and des.'c '''s many successful In
vsations. lived % modestly snd
quietly ,iat noas Of his nsighboss
knsw Of his geaius.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
a MIxKR MAKES
RICH DlsCOvRRY.
1neesessed People Eaxevly
Se<k Parker To t;rt
"Details.

T. N. Parker. 1909 fremont.
Denver. made the following inter-
estins statement ito whom II may
concern" a. he expresses II.
Mr.. Parker has Just come to Den
yer from Koehler. New Mexico.
where he has been in the mining
business for twenty years. and this
is the way he tells the story:
II wish 10 say few words In
praise OF this Tanlac medicine.
which Is the only medicine have
found for bad case Of stomach
trouble and asthma. I have been
constantly exposed to powder smoke
and bad air In the mines. and con-
tinuously breathing this poison. The
gases caused me TO have bad case
OF miners asthma. ] could not
breathe. and lost time at my work
on this account. and food did not ap-
peal to me.
when I saw Taniac advertised.
and tried Il. ! felt I had discovered
a gold field. The result after TAX
ing one bottle was amazing. My ap.
petite improved wonderfully. and
can breathe without the least diffi'
Guilty. II II were not for Tanlac
would be In bed now"
Tanlac. the master medicine. that
won this statement from this well
known miner. il sold In La Junts
exclusively by the Opera Houss
PhaFmacy.---Adv.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
L.fs j. ne.e Afs.r I,lfsy Ye....


Neither the beauty Of sDslng fIOu-
ers, nor the splendor .of summsy's
harvest equal The mellow afflusnes
Of. autumn's glosy. The psrsoaal -
joyment and exercise Of the noaSee
powers OF human life b q IL -
after fifty: II personal experience y
the criterion. the writer would ~.
after sixty.
Not for command. or for executive
initiation. neither for animal plsas.
ures nor worldly amussments. nov
for easy conformity to the tryanny of
social custom. but for pure delight
In the higher realms OF hapVtneas.
no period in life. no April. Nay o.
even June or July existence can com-
pare with It's glorious October.
Then are II their best the trsas-
ures Of memory and Of hope. the rich
fruitsge OF intellectual culture. ths
satisfying pleasures OF the mind and
the raptures OF faith. From thess ~
sources Is spread the table Of life o.
never before. and for the daily ban
quet at which ait ~ guests. the In
finite friend Of man.
Life Is II lensthens In perspsctIve.
becomes more interesting. and IL
outlook Erander. There ID ever mors
that one wishes TO live for. here OF
hereafter. II one has cultivated MD
mind and taken q wider view Of bis
tory and humanity. then for him The
drudgery Of textbooks. the grammar
and dictionary are largely over. He
sees with clear vision where be onee
groped To find clue. He eaters IN.
to his Intellectual inheritaacs. Whsrs
vas the sowing II now the rsaplng-
sheaves borne where once tears fell.
He II NO longer the heir. But the pos-
season OF riches. Of which no slump
In the market. no panics nor natiea.
al convulsions can rob him-From
THE House We Live In. '.by Or. WI
liam Elliot Griffs.
La Junta tribune., 1916-04-08
An Rss-r,. $1,000 !. la.s vu..a


0nashiag al recor1s. ths PusSlc
govesaasat laa1 effies. With . 70
tai II sss heassssaA fiiisss. ~
ssatsd during March. hes lest elos-
- sAs nese sseesssful ysas II IL
hiseesy as1 ~ fisse yeas q ~ ~
aseeisssss. whseA bseaa Apsil 1.
1915.
March hes ~ ~ bssssse meath
shs elssts svse hsve ssOssssaesd.
Clesh nanssy. 10 eAasos q ~ -.
|ssies. easlly ~ Wieh ~ s'hoegS''
Dun1oP - ~ 0o0oaeG. goose1lnG
~ o9s elDlnoB soeolvel, eevsslae q
|aGUgs0see = io5.eeo aassL
CA l1assAall IN 0osev.ehses
eoo1no1a Oeosenee1 ~ oeool uosn
|nonogoaD Da1s1b sDoos1o1 ~
|onuoFo1 loyooe-oeso = 49,
gooo1 ~ eua1e11oA CHA lIasnom.
IN ~ ooo1ln1loas - anonl ~,
loon1o1 eneslony l5e eDn91Dl1ooogu'
leeooco = onsgug - ~ Goooo q
| oopg1oo ~ ocooDouooVo honooooolooD,
~ ~ 11o1o Q ~ ~
90 yoCook ool1og q on6n1og,
eoo1ooo ool,c9o, ~ oooo1 sooc1DoD q
~ ellIcp ooglng 11ec1, - ~ ~.
lyooo 9 onGllUo1o 0ouocoo61nou =
- ~ ~ ~ onDuU1Gg 1uqoGvu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
HALLOWEEN PARTY

The Misses George and Gladys Hale
entertained a number Of their friends
last evening at the homo of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Hale, at
a Halloween party. The MisI Vir.
ginia Hale told a ghost story and Miss
Flossie Brand rendered the instru-
mental music. The aides were the
Misses Goldie and Nettie Hale. At a
late hour refreshments were served.
Those present were the Misses Jean.
cite Cook. Flossie Brand, Louise Hart.
ley, Mildred Davis, Mae Wilcox, Merl
Jones. Georgia Constable, Clara Rice,
Martha Kindricks, Alvetta Peters.
Irene Sstep. Ethel Christy, Opal Brad.
ley, frankie Christy, Genevieve vii.
son, Mildred Peters, Hazel Jarrett,
Pear .urbee. Bertha Sypult Opal
Oh ucile Cook, Hattie Thomp.
sol Hahn, Lenore Hale, Martha
Cir. uoldie, Nettie and Jean Hale;
Messrs. Elwood Stuck, William Fur.
bee, Archie Estep. Herchel and Fred
Hale. George Sypult. Roy. Hale. Jun
Tor Furbee. Ralph Wilcox, Paul and
r. Tarleton, Albert Pearson, Harvey
Wilson, Edwin and Brendford Ritten-
house, Charles Constamble, Gerald
Hartley. Gerald Kindricks, Norval
Merrifeld. Carl Karn, Ernest Sypult
Lawrence Steele, Orval Watts and Mr..
and Mrs. G. NJ. Hale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
GEORGETOWN.

Jesse Pratt and Miss Georgia Mich.
lei, OF Hagans, attended church at
Anettsville Sunday.
Mrs. Della Fisher spent Tuesday
evening at w. NJ. Ralphsnyder's.
Miss Grace Arnett and Glen Arnett,
Of Indian creek. attended Sunday
bchool at Arnettsville Sunday.
Willis Pratt and Nellie Pratt, OF Ha.
gans, spent Sunday with Mrs. Ora
Snider.
Earl Moore is driving team for ]. D.
Michael.
Mrs. Emma Arnett spent Wednes.
day afternoon with Mrs. Sarah
Flowers.
Mrs. Emma Arnett spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Mat McElroy.
Mrs. Alma Weiemberger returned
home to Fairmont after spending a
week with Charles Straight,
Mrs. Ora Barb who has been very
sick, is able to sit up.
Miss Michel Barker, Of Morgan.
town, spent Sunday at Will Sniders.
Mrs. Della Moore is spending the
fall with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cordray.
There will be box supper at Ar
nettsville Thursday night.
DR.. ]. H. Cox. Robert Tibbs, Miss
Emma Tibbs, OF Morgantown and Mr..
and Mrs. Eliza Arnett all motored to
Laurel Flat Sunday and attended
church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Ncwbraugh, OF
MorGantown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. james Devault.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunt and two chill.
'nren, of townsville, spent Sunday
with Mrs. Isaac Flowers.
Miss Ruby Brooch, Of opekiska, has
, spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
PERSONALS

Mrs. Marian ]. Brooks left yester.
day from trip through New York,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Susan Montgomery, of Tun.
melton, Is the guest OF Mrs. l.. NJ.
Bryan on Quincy street. Mrs. r. U.
Myers. OF Clarksburg. formerly of this
city, Is also the guest OF Mrs. Myers.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Fisher have NOV.
cd from ogden avenue to Monroe
street.
Mrs. Jennie Hupp has gone to Los
Angeles. Cal, to spend sume time
with her son, Arlice Miller and vile.
She will visit at other points of inter-
est in the west including visit OF
several weeks in Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
Mrs. Warren Blaney and daughter,
Hiss Merle. OF Cheat Neck, are the
5ucsts OF relatives in the city.
Rec. A. +. Fletcher, OF Pittsburgh,
Il former pastor Of the NJ. P. Temple,
OF this city, who came here TO-DAY to
conduct the funeral of Mrs. A. B,
Mcdonald, was the guest while here
Of Mrs. c. L. Hutchinson at Sonnen.
croft.
Dwight Hall Teter, OF the Normal
faculty. spent last night In Clarks.
burg the guest Of his brother. Charles
Teter.
Mrs. James B. Story, who had been
the guest OF her daughters. Mrs. James
ii. Lanham and Mrs. S. Z. James, in
this city for the pas: week. has return.
cd to her home at Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Osgood left to.
day for New York where they will
purchase goods for their store on
Main street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
MONONGAH
Bio Celebration,

Hundreds Of Monongah people were
parading the local streets last even.
Ing in the big Halloween celebration.
The Polish and Italian bands were on
hand early in the evening and furnish.
ed exceptionally good music under the
leadership OF Prof. John Snyder. An.
other big feature in the fun making
was the pick up" drum corps, organ.
lied and directed by Fred Shaver and
George Hall. Most Of the celebration
In Monongah was enjoyed early in the
evening, after which the crowd jour
ueyed TO Fairmont. Fully three hun
dred local people were in tho big Fair
mont parade. Two special cars were
chartered by the Mononsah delegation
leaving Fairmont at eleven-ten.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
veniing Chat

Judging by evidences TO be found
about town, the one uncomfortable
mania that affects small shopkeepers
an tradesmen. is tie making Of signs
at yarience with all known rules Of
spelling, grammar and punctuation.
A jauut through town finds the fol.
lowing:
MOE TREsPASING A LOUD"
"sUNDE PAPERS FOR GALE
HERE"
HINES BAKED BEENs - sPE-
Gull TODAY"
"BoLERS MUsST STAY BAK OFF
THE BOWL LINE"
"AGUNTS HERE FOR THE AMER.
AKAN LoNDRY."
YOU WILL PLEEsE PAY AFTUR
EvRY GAIN"
WATCH OUT FOR THE CRANE
YORE HE'D Amt AS HARD AS IT
THERE WILL PLEASE BE NO
ROUGH HOUSE WHILE PRESENT
FOR sALE-FIF1Y HENS AND A
HORSE LAYING EGGS EVERY
% NOTHING RESPONSIBLE WHILE.
PATRONS ARE IN THIS RESTAU.
| RANT"
i Could Old Noah Webster, or viii.
liam Shakespeare, make trip through
some parts of the city today. there is
no doubt but that there would be a
call for the Cook hospital ambulance
to carry their PROSTATE forms to a
place where they could not see their
beloved English treated with such dis.
respect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
BubbIcs.

Bubbles ere round because the air
hlch forms the inside Of the bubble
ushes With equal strength against all
Iarts Of the thin film Of water tina,
urrounds IL 1t presses equally
'gainst the sides Of the bubble ut all
times. so that II you blow more air
INTO the Enclosure. the bubble will be
enlarged the same amount all over,
and still continue perfectly round.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Entertained Friends.

Miss Rose Snodgrass entertained q
number OF Monongah friends at the
home of Mrs. Lucy Snodgrass of Tho
burn Monday evening. The event
which was given in the form OF a mas.
querade party was highly enjoyed by
all present. Those attending we're:
Misses Meta Watkins. Lucy Watkins.
Nellie Martin, Clara Cain, Georgia
Williams, Lille Stone, Mary Heiner.
man, Evelyn Toothman, Evelyn
Scritchfeld. Mildred Watkins, Laura
Yoder, Marguerite Kahn, Ella Lum.
berg. Messrs. Thomas Trader, Lee
King, Orval Stone. Harry Watkins,
Nose Bennett, Frank Oliveto, Floyd
Colwin. Leslie Borgess., Beulah Boy
doh. Anton King, Carl Hineramn, Clar.
ence Flanagan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
There BY RIoht.

Mary was watching her mother
wash. When her mother came to her
dress Il e was defect in the ma.
terial wi..ch made 1t look like a spot
Of dirt. Her mother asked: "How did
this get on your dress?" Mary earnest.
~ replied: "Why, mother, that was
born there"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Van Honten
were calling In Fairmont yesterday
evening.
Harry Watkins, of Troburn, has re.
sumed his position with he Consolida-
ton Coal Co. store after q several
months leave of abseLce.
Among the local people who attend.
ed the Halloween -arty at the Normal
last evening were, Eugene Orr, Ray
mond Salvati, Oliver Glover. Leo Sal.
vati and Harry T.. Watkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Rear motored to
Fairmont yesterday evening
Mrs. Thomas Everett wa 4 caller
in Fairmont last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire 10 thank our many friends
for the kindness shown to us at the
death OF our husband and fatht.
Squire l.. Vincent, and we tharn eS.
pecially the girls employed at the
Troy Laundry for their beautiful for.
al tribute.-Mrs. S. L. Vincent and
Anna Vincent. Barrackville, W. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
W;oIesale slauohter.

Hudson-"But look here, old man
As far as can make out you're en-
gagged to four girls at once. The llttl,
god with the arrows has been prett,
busy with you." Judson-"Arrows
The little beast has been using q mu,
chine gun on me-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Table Cloths
of Pure Irish Linen

These are the famous Browns Sham
rock Linens. The patterns are beau
tiful and unusual, and were included
in the display which was awarded
the grand prize at the Panama-Pacif-
ic exposition, 1915. Prices run from
2x2 yard cloths at $500, to a 21lx3
yard cloth for $12.0O.
Third Floor Annex.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Naturally, He LImps,

"What is 1nme duck anyhow"
asked tho man from back home: "A
lame duck" responded Congressman
Hammfatt. "ls statesman who hns
been urged by his constituents to take
his feet out Of the trough" Richmond
Times-Dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Oddly Put.

An interesting bit Of news about the
family next door was In the air when
Subbubs arrived home. His little
daughter was the first to speak to
him. "Oh. papa" she explained you
can't guess who was born today"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Entertained Friends

The Nubanawbaig Circle of Camp
Fire girls composed OF High school
students entertained their young men
friends at Halloween party last
night at the home of Miss Lucille Fish
er on Pierpont avenue. Artistic deco.
rations. appropriate costumes and 70.
freshments featured the event which
was one Of delightful appointments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
His WIekedne,. Revealed.

Meeker-"Didn't I always give you
my salary check the first of every
month";" Mrs. Meeker-"Yes; but you
never told me That you got paid on
the first and fifteenth, you embezzlerw
Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Worthy Furs
At Very Reasonable Prices

We have gone to some extra pains in tia
selection Of our new stock of furs because furs
are something In which q person is very apt to
be deceived. Although we are selling all our fur
at much below market value, we guarantee every
article to be worthy and Just what It is repre-.
scented to be under its true name. Prices run
from $500 to $4,000 set. Second Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
At Sonnencroft

A large number OF guests are be.
ing entertained at Sonnencroit this
hitornoon by Mrs. Clyde Ellington.
larney Christie local actor is assist.
ing III entertaining the guests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
W0men's Coats
APleasingD Diversity ofStyle

and wide but modest price range makes selection
among these garments doubly pleasing to women
and young women.
Between $3.50 and $3.50, Is a splendid assert.
men Of Velour, Tweed, Diagonal, Broadcloth.
Plush and Chinchilla coats in every wanted color,
models. Second Floor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Beautiful New Furniture Keeps Coming
I'm All the Time

All the time too. It would seem as II furniture
were becoming finer and more charming.
Here is probably the most beautiful collection
OF Bedroom Suits that We have ever had in our
possession. One needs to see these suits in order
to get true notion Of what pure period styles
really are. Following are eight new Bedroom
Suits that have Just come in:
American Walnut, 6.piece suit, William and
Mary Period style. $165.00.
American Walnut spiece suit, Queen Ann Pc.
Rod style, $4,000.