davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
WATTS WILLS NEm,s.

Watts Mills, Get. 1S.-Ihe comnnun-
ity fair, which was held here ;Nn Fri
day ana Saturday, October S,h and
S,h, was quite a s;lcccss; in ossary re-
s2cct. 1T was m~il attGldcd ard much
enjoyed by all. We appreciate the
opening address given OH Fi'iday ev-
onins by lion. &. ", Wrig&t, which
was indccu interesting to all. The
Community honsc waS very .neautiful-
lS decorated the color sckame being
white and green
The floral exhibition was simply
beautiful. The Display Of Fancy work
was very fine indeed each line of ox-
nloits were so beautifully and t..stiful-
~ arranged. We feel sure the fine
nnsic which was rendered by our
Watts Mills cquubit baG>ti was very
much cnioyctl by y;akl present and added
SO much to the interest rof the occa-
sion.
We '"ish TO express our gratitude
and further show our appreciation by
Giving due credit to our community
worker, Miss Bette Richards, for her
abor and faithful services in planning
ana arranging for this occasion and
also to Miss Irene Ray who so kindly
assisted her in This wnfk.
Mr.. Edd Hullcndar, a young man of
l"cn1E-fiNe years, calmly passed away
at his nome here or Saturday night
oc'obcr 18th, after lingering illness.
INC funeral service was held in the
rome on Sunday afternoon, being con
Quoted by Rev. H. G.. Martin. Immo
catcly aftcrwarh the remains were in
'eired IN the cemetery at this place.
N.Y. flullendar leaves a widow and one
small child. who have the dccpest
sympathy Of their lnany friends.
KEY. II. c. Martin fIled his regular
sDpointmcnt here on Sunday morning
and preached an excellent sermon
from | Timothy: GIG. On SUNDAY ov-
enlng Mr.. c. B. I3ciM gave an inter
cSting address On "DeaconshiD" as #
was the time set apart for the ordina-
non OF deacons. We were very glad
to have Bro. Bobo with us on this oc-
c&slcn to assist in the service.
On Sunday afternoon, October 17th.
MISS Flora Starncs and MIR. Chas. J.
Baldwin were happily united in mar
riage at the Baptist parsonage by Rev.
H. c. Martin.
On Sunday evening at G:3O O'Clock
q. g. ~. u was organized here,
which we hope will he of great beDe
fl;
The quarterly conference was held
here on Sunday afternoon, preaching
by the Presiding Elder
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
N0YlCR WE .&AECrfeN
state OF South 'Caro'fna,
>CYltv OF I4aurp,lS.

>crlty OF Laure,ls.
Notice is herehys9iven that the Gep
eral Election for Presidential and
Vice Presidential ELECTORS, United
tt& senator am Representatives. in
Congress- will .be held at the voting
precincts fixed by law in the County
of Lanrens on TUESDAY. November q
1920, said day being Tuesday follow-
Ing the FIRST MtNday, as prescribed by
the State. Constitution.
H'he Qualifica tiOnS for suffrage arc
as follows:
.dence i,n#;state for two years. t.
the county one year, in the polling
precinct i'll which the elector offers tC
vote, four months, and the payment sin
months before any election OF any pol
lax then due and payable: Provided
That ministers in charge of an organ
lied G,hurct, and teachers Of public
schools shau be entitled to vote after
six NOTWITHSTANDING in the State, 9th
crwiSe qualified.
Ue@gistrution.-Pay of all taxes
including poll tax, assessed and col
sectihle during the previous year. The
production OF a certificate or tho re-
ccipf of the officer authorized to col
tec1 such :taSes shall be conclusive
proof Of the payment thereof
;eforc the hour fixed for opening
the polls Managers and Clerks must
take and subscribe to the Constitu-
tional oath. The Chairman of the
i'uhrd of Alanagcrs can administer the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

aath TO the other Managers and 10 the
Clcrk; Notary Public mnst admins.
tel the oath to Chairman. Ths, Mana
gers eject their Chairman and Clerk.
Polls ct each voting place must ne
opened at o'cock a. IN, and CLOSED at
q O'Clock p. m.. except in The City OF
Chareston, where they shall be opened
at a. in. and closed at 6 D. III.
The Managers have t;1e power to fiji
a vacancy; and IL nIne of the Mama
r"is attend, the citizens can .aDDoint.
from among the qualified voters, the
Managers who, afr being sworn can
| conduct the election.
Az the close of the election the
Managers and Clerk must proceed
publicly to open the ballot box and
count the ballots therein, ami continue
without adjournment until the same
| is completed and make statement
| OF the result for each Office, and sign
! the same. Within three days thereaf-
( ter the Chairman of the Board, or
some one designated by the Board,
must deliver TO the Commissioners of
Election the poll list, the box contain
! ing the ballots and written statements
of the result Of the election
Managers of Election. The follow
| ing Managers Of Eection have been
appointed to hold the election at tho
various precincts in the said County:
Laurcns-Jno. ~ Wright, Jno.
Smith, Jno. II. Cunningham.
Lanrens Nils. j. Avery, r. J.
! Franks, J. s. Medlock.
Watts Mill-W. W.. Stone. w. w.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

Blakely, w. M Griffin.
Ora--T. p. Byrd, w. T. DiakGly. Da-
Vid McCiintudlS.
Lanford--l1. Nj. Cannon, NJ. Fleming,
NO. .. Laoiford.
2ungs--W. w. Wallace, Jr., w. E.
Eo3o w. q. Sutton.
pleasani Mound-T. ". Cannady, =.
II. Cooper. r. w. Stewart.
Stewards Storc--j. D. stewart. Geo.
y. COOK, l.. j. Sloan.
Patton. }. A. Godfrny.
ofays.--R. =. E.,ran... ". ~ Cod
i!ey. b. B. Gosse.r.
Thompson's Siore.--R. ". Gilliiand,
a. V. Hughes, l.. a. Thompson.
Owings-J. II. Owings, j. l.. GRAY
and Hcb Vance
Gray Court.-W. 3. Brooks, j. IT..
Garrison, w w. Ycargin.
Dials.--P. NJ. Hellams, Harris Curry,
w. X. Harris.
Shiloh. j. L. Power, Rush Wilson,
Hugh S. VILLAGE.
Wocdville.--S. r. GRAY, ID. ID. Brown
&c Claud NJ. Willis.
Hickory Tavcrn.--J. A. Goats, w. S.
i5olt, Joe Is. ThomasOn
Princeton. 1Robt Arnold. Jno. l..
'@cll, J. r. Davis.
Poplar SDrings-J. p. Simmons, T..
Wood, \. B. Wood.
Daniel, S'ore.-W L. Cooper, G. C..
nd, l.. Stokes Martin.
Nj Plc&s"nt b NJ. Cunningham,
NY =. Moore. Jno. W. Fowler.
Up Top, q. w. Sims, S. a. Tay-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

iCr, Jas. i. Anderson
'.Iom. Harrison Pinson, u. {. Cul-
bertson, II. G. Culbertson.
WatcrlCo.-W. j. Anderson, Joe NJ.
'a.@C, w H. Wharton.
Cross GIill-E. A. Adams, S. L..
CRISP, RcDt Nance.
Momtyiile. j. J.. Boyd, NJ. b. Cri&Y,
$. rarrar.
|DpHWc;l-- Cr;cwfoId, J. +.
Workman. T. p. Davis.
.nldyiile. Ross y. Leake, Jno T.
Robertson, }. G. I'cmpleton.
CliWon.-R. j. Copeand, r. r..
tdar, Geo. Watts Copeland.
Lydia Mil. y. L. Boycc, r. NJ
i3poand, Fl. l.. Cunningham.
Rcnno.--J ii. Bell, 7. l. Adair. j .
c. Mcmillan.
Langston- A. owens, j. Wcss
.Donnon, S. o. Clark.
The Managers at each precinct
'aAcd above are requested to delegate
one of their number to secure The boxes
nd blanks for the election. Secure
o%c5 at Clerk Of Courts office FROM
~ s. Power. secretary to Commission
j OF Election.
b. NJ. Wolff, Ch
l.. B. Blackwell,
II. j. G. Curry,
commissioners of Federal Election for
Laurons County, S. c.. Oct 16, 1920.
Gr"'S's E9stc.es, Chill :o.:;c
sstcrc2 vitHlity am energy ~ purifying and o>
;clinG the blood. Yo, anu su,n fee! its St .cnpt'
'nin" jnv'sor.tin& Effect p";cc s'c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20

i. c. Burns &c Co. are cutting the
ces now to meet the market condi-
.ions.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-20
Colda Cause Drip and Influenza

LAXATIVE BRo@o Qul.INE Tablets remove the
cause. Thero 10 only one "Bromo ouininc."
3. w, GROVES sicnatuIo on tcxr Spc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
IT TAKES THE
STARCH OUT
OF A FELLOW
Working Hard Every Day Without
Let.up Wears You Out
In Time.
SOMETIMES YOU NEED a TONIC
Pepte:Mansan Makes Rich Red
Blood and Lifts You Out
Of 1ad.HeaIth RutS.

There are days when you feel
downright sick You think you
couldn't feel any worse. Yet, as
far as you know, there's nothing
the matter with you. From the
time you get up In the morning TIL
YOU 20 to bed at night you are
tired. You feel as though you'd
like to sit down and do nothing
You look tired and pale and bag
gard. You get careless about your
dress.
No wonder! Your blood Is all
clogged up with poison. Your
power OF resistance is at low eho
Your blood needs food. 1t needs
the help that the vitalizing tonic,
Peptc- Mangan, will give 1t. Instead
of feeling exhausted and tired out
for months, you will soon pick
right up and fee! we'll and strong
again. And with good red blood
YOU are able to fight on ailments.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and
heartily endorsed by physicians. 1t
is effective and easy to take. 1t IS
prepared in both liquid and tablet
form, and you can take one or the
other and receive the same bene-
fits.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto'
Mangan-"GudeB." Ask for 1t by
the full name and be sure the full
name, Guides Pepto-Mangan," IS
on the package.-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
WAGON MINES
tContin7ed from Page one)

Confined from Page One)
1915 o'clock at the rooms In the
Jacobs building.
Fair Practice Meeting.
Members Of the Fair Practices
committee of Northern West Vir'
ginia will meet at the rooms OF
the Northern West Virginia Coal
Operators Association in the ia
cobs building on Tuesday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock.
Miners on Strike.
To-day the S. d. Brady interests
received word from its Oakmont
operation along Abrams creek, Min.
eral county, to the effect that the
miners went out on a strike there
this morning. The cause Of the
strike has not been learned at the
headquarters OF the Brady inter
ests here.
3. & o. Movement.
Coal movement east OF Grafton
last week was retarded somewhat
by a derailment on the Cumberland
division OF the B. & o. railroad and
as a result the movement has not
yet caught up. This morning there
are probably 1000 loads Of freight
at Grafton unmoVed.
On Sunday there were twenty
nine trains moved east OF Grafton
in which there were 1915 loads.
OF that number there were 9SS
loads of coal. Westward there
we're 551 loads moved west and IL
cars to the lakes.
A total of twenty.one trains
were moved east Of Grafton on Sat
urday in which there were $50
loads Of which 63S cars were coal.
Westward there were 473 loads OF
which Is cars went to the lakes.
On Friday there were twenty.
three moved in which there were
1908 loads of which 707 cars were
coal. To the west there were 465
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
PERSONALS

Miss Margaret Burns, OF Pitts
burgh, was week end guest in
this city.
Miss Ruth Eddy, a student at
Broaddus Institute, spent the week
end here with her father, the Rev.
w. j. Eddy. She had as her guest
Miss Virginia Haskins, or CALI
polls. Ohio, who is also a student
there.
Mrs. W. Spray Linn and little
daughters have returned from a
visit of a week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Linn at Bethlehem.
Miss Norma Nieman has return.
ed from PIT. Marion, Pa, where she
had spent a week with her par,
ents.
Mrs. E. j. Eddy, OF Bula, Monon.
gala county, is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. s. Lemasters, at
her home on Fairmont avenue. She
will spend the winter here and with
her daughter, Mrs. Martha Taylor,
at Morgantown.
The Misses Frances and Vir'
ginia Watson spent the week end
as the guests OF DR.. and Mrs. NJ.
II. Brown at Morgantown.
DR.. James E. Shlnn, OF Buck
harmon, was week end visitor in
this city.
Mrs. u. l.. Fleming who has
been very i'll ut her home on Mar
ket street, Is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
1000 PEOPLE At
THIS FUNERAL
Impressive Services Over
The Body Of Private
Van Glider

After the most impressive ru-
neral services that have ever been
held in the little Mount Zion
church in Winfield district, the
body OF Joseph T.. Vangilder, the
young soldier whose body was
brought back from France, Satur'
day, was laid to rest yesterday at
ternoon in the church cemetery,
about half a mile from the home
OF his parents, MIR. and Mrs. Atha
Vangilder, at Burners Ridge. More
than a thousand people attended
the services, but only small num-
der OF the sorrow1ng multitude
could gain entrance TO the church.
In the throng were scores OF e1-
service men who had come TO pay
the last tribute OF respect 70 the
memory OF their deceased Comrade.
The Reverend John Wesley NC
Donald, OF the Methodist Dpisco-
pal church, pastor OF the FAMILY
and an old friend OF the dead SOL
der, conducted the funeral serv-
ices The choir OF the church sang
two selections, and AFTER a prayer
the funeral procession wended It's
way to tho grave, short distance
away. First came the Rag, borne
by Sergeant William X. Ice, state
Aututant OF the American Legion,
escorted by Greed Bolyard and
Cecil Miller. Then came a flrlnE
squad, commanded by Sergeant
CurIey Morgan and composed OF
Okey Hawkins, Earl Powell, hugh
Amos, +. NJ. Sheets and Carl NC
Cray. Next came the nag draPed
casket, covered with proruslPn
OF flowers. The pail bearers were
Commander Rollo J. Conley, OF
Heintzelman Post, No. IT, Ameri'
can Legion, Homer Z. Tootnman,
the newly elected commander, Ire
vim Huntington, william Morgan
and Walter Gillette. At the grave
there was another short euiogy OF
the dead soldier, then prayer Dy
the pastor, three voIIeys by the
firing squad and then taps, sound.
ed by Trumpeter Otis Reed.
Private Vangilder was known
and loved by a largo circle OF
friends. lie was a mechanic, and
upon entering the service was as
signed to the building OF tho ord
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Evening Chat


/ spent the week end at Grafton
and On my return to FaIrmont early
this morning by automobile had
the rare pleasure Of seeing SO
many beautiful autumn leaves that
it has been difficult all day to pin
my mind to practical tasks. The
trees in the country Just now are
exquisite and show a dozen or
more colors. AS far as eye can
see on both sides Of winding roads
this riot OF gorgeous gold. brown,
russell, red and dull plumb is most
fascinating.
In the heavily wooded sections
of the country one looks down on
a mass Of shrubbsry so that from
a distance the effect Is not that Of
particular glow but rather one OF
large, striking sameness. So many
leaves all together, viewed from
the top down, present a vast uu'
broken harmonious hue. saw
great sections OF dull plum color.
There were trees in pure gold, In
solid dark brown. saw one IN
slistenlng green without a single
leaf changed in color. discov-
cred In the half light OF a dull
morning many leaves which from
the slipping country some distance
away looked heliotrope and pale
lavender in color. Dark purple was
also predominant. One particular
ly wonderful tree had literally
thousands Of red leaves fluttering
in the faintest Of brezes and each
leaf was lined with brown. We
Travelled under this tree and as I
looked up think l never saw any.
thing prettier than the view got
OF very thin leaves dyed darldy
and shimmering very beautifully
as the light from above pierced
through every leaf, touching 1t into
special glory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Manka viii Build
Office In Fairnont

Albert MRnka, formerly q repre-
sentative Of the United Mine Work
ers OF America, is making arrange
ments to erect an office on Wash
ington street, where he will con-
duct labor bureau and sell steanl-
ship tickets. His uncle, Andrew
Lezwaski, of Lorain, o., is in the
city today in connection with this
business enterprise Of Manka's.
Manka claims that he has re.
ceived word that some Of the be.
longings Of his parents who died
after he left the province OF Flock
in Poland when a boy were yet In
trust and have not been lost as 4
result OF the world war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

time we reached Carolina. There
We rested for a half hour. Carolina
lis some girl all right Then we
proceeded - the night growing
more Rlluring every moment, a fine
slice Of moon impudently leering
us we began another series OF
bumps, drops and jolts. A hall
dozen times hit the ceiling and
during the remainder of the ride,
except for momentary heavenly
lulIs, l made a bed OF the wide
back seat and had q great time
sticking on.
At last we reached Idamay. I
don't want to see any more Of Ida.
She's nice girl but she has her
shortcomings. Coming home we
saw many really impressive views.
The hills and open country CARRIED
in the half darkness set my pulses
going faster and when wes climbed
up and in the dim light Of moon
and car lamps watched ourselves
shoot from the top OF nothing on
down a narrow crooked road al
most covered with brown leaves,
we got thrills aplenty. Now and
then tree just above us with
branches reaching straight down
held us spelIbound. The leaves on
many Of these were scarlet. They
looked blood.lipped in the fantas-
tic, Jagged light. We passed sew
eral miners walking slowly. Occa'
sionally wagon logged along with
a single lantern light set like d
star on top. After long time
way past my bedtime, we arrived
home. Home, sweet home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

: p 4 Il ! a1 =
carloads moved of which 10 cars
went 70 the lakes.
Personal Mentions
C. .. Robinson, Of the Robinson
Coal company, Is home from the
Kenna Clark, Fairmont repre-
sentative Of Blair.Parke & Co., re-
turned this morning from Philndel-
Weekly Loading.
Mines in the Fairmont region
last week loaded 10000 tons OF
coal and 104 cars Of coke.
Operations along the Monongah
division OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad last week loaded $3.50
cars Of coal and coke-262,750
tons Of coal and 104 cars Of coke.
This is 1,04S cars Of coal and coke
less than the first week OF Novem-
Der, 1919-1,119 ears of coal less
but last weeks coke production
at 104 cars was II cars stronger
than the corresponding week OF
1919.
Loading on the Mononsahela
railway in West Virginia last week
was 1887 carloads of coal, while
that in the Pennsylvania district
was 1879 cars Of coal.
Along the HeIen's Run and Wy
att-Bingamon branches OF the
Western Maryland railway last
week there were 512 cars OF coal
loaded.
Saturdays Loading.
Operations along the Monongah
division of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad on Saturday loaded 792
cars OF coal and coke-770 cars OF
coal and 20 cars Of coke. East
ward there were 654 cars OF coal
loaded and westward 116 cars. or
the % cars of coke loaded there
were II cars east and five west.
Thirteen cars OF coal were loaded
by wagon mines on Saturday.
On the Helen's Run and Wyatt
Bingamon branches OF the West
ern Maryland railway on Saturday
there were 81 cars of coal loaded.
Mines along the Charleston
division Of the B. & o. railroad on
Saturday loaded 1876 cars OF coal
and coke-130 cars Of coal and
FIVE cars Of coke. A total Of 70
cars Of railroad fuel and six cars "
3. & o. fuel were loaded on that
division. Twenty cars TO coal were
turned over to the Buffalo Creek
and Gauley railroad.
Loading along the Monongahela
railway in West. Virginia on Sat
urday totaled 278 cars, while that
in the Pennsylvania district was
269 cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
WILLO-NINT TABLETS
A REAL treat I!
Say Customers to Druggists All
Over the Country.

This new compound was worked
out by an eminent chemist and has
proved to be a wonder worker on
the bowels, liver and stomach.
They are pleasant and sure in &C.
ton just like nature itself. They
do not grippe, nauseate or leave any
i'll effects. Don't take castor oil
epson salts, calomel and other
strong and nauseating purgatiyes
that upset the stomach and leave
you in a more constipated coudi-
ton than ever before. Take
WILLO-MINT TABLETS and over
come constipation and liver trou-
bles and their i'll effects, such as
bIliousness, headaches, indigestion,
dizziness, drowsiness and that
tired all.in feeling. Try them,
you'll be delighted. For sale by
druggists everywhere in Csc pack:
ages.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
A Wild Ride.


I went on a wild ride several
nights ago from which have not
yet fully recovered. My worse half
said TO me along about SIX O'Clock:
You better come with me. I'm
going to see a couple Of girls!" In
that event." / remarked Il think
will accompany you as cEGper'
one"
So we started-with Carolina and
Idamay our journeys end. DID
you ever go to Carolina after dark?
The evening was very lovely as
far as the smooth roads went and
I amused myself watching the
lights appear here and there like
friendly spirits. Suddenly saw
something really magnificent. The
Consolidation company coke ovens
were responsible. Rounding
curve a span Of red sky SO illumi'
mated everything about that the
river beneath reflected the hills
and trees in very beautiful man
ner. 1t was almost like a glorious
sunset
Then our troubles began. We
left the paved roads. Up rocky,
narrow hills we climbed, lurching
an dipping and humping horribly.
Through creeks we splashed, gasp
ing and rasping. We lost the road
three times and were forced to
back down with yawning, brush
hidden banks close by-how close
we shall never know-perhaps not
SO dangerous as 1t seemed In the
semi darldaess. Our car, q good
fellow, bore it all nobly. got a
real human feeling for the thing.
/ imagined I resembled a huge
bowl OF cranberry jelly by the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
EEODAY'S XVIII
An43t5trs 10 Yesterdays KIyIZ

AfGWGrB 20 Ic9tcIOuy h"AA
Heroic verse is epic poetry:
ne hexameter verse in Greek and
Latin poetry but in English an
i1mtlic measure of ten syllables.
22=sJrneau is the capital OF
Alaska.
Homogeneous is anything
madsrup Of similar parts or ele-
iuents, uniform.
4lHeterogeneous Is anything
made. MP Of different kinds of
things; unlike in character or
6-The Black Hole was dark
celiin Calcutta prison. India,
where 143 British soldiers were
shut up, only 80 living until morn
s-The American Union Jack"
lis the blue ground of the American
nag with the stars, but without the
atrihes, =
Cornell University IS IN 1th-
s:The Man in the Iron Mask"
was q mysterious French state pri-
lsoner,
~ = +teESu0W NOLnluSS was d
name given to a short-lived poht-
ical party which in 1853 insisted
that nobody but native Americans
2 should hold office.
10 Bleeding Kansas" was SO
called because OF the fierce Strug-
gle In that state between its anti
slavery and spro-slavery settlers.
New Questions
1Why do telegraph wirss
sometimes hum?
What is the natural color OF
goIdfisll3
what great composer 10 ia
NOUS FOR his organ compositions"
What city is the capital Of
Colorado?
What Is vodka?
What is a gemel-window?
Where Is Davis Strait?
Who was Canonious?
9What is a gazette?
Z. 10-Nhat is. gazelle?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08
Notea and PeraonaIa

NoCSS ana FefSon3IS
]. W. Cam was at Kingmont
yesterday visiting at the home Of
his mother.
Mrs. Charles Anderson who has
been i'll for the past few days is
getting better.
Hazel Lifscomb is Ill at her
home in Lambert street from the
effects Of tonsIlltis.
George Hastrich, teacher in
Thoburn high school returned to
his duties here this morning from
a trip to his home at Marietta, o.,
where he went to vote.
Carl Meredith of Meadowbrook
was here yesterday visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Meredith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William stuckles
who have been to Clarksburg and
Wilsonburg visiting with friends
the past three days returned to
their home here Saturday, evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

Jack NeIIl Better - Jack, NELL,
the little son Of Dr.. c. H. Neil who
had been seriously I'll at the homo
Of his father on GLADDEN. street
with tonsilitis and complications,
is recovering. Miss Helen Nell.
DR.. Neill's sister, Is now Ill with
tonsilitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

nance plant at Mehun, France,
where ne died in 1913 as result;
or an attack of the rIu. The body
arrived in New YORK nearly two
weeks ago.. but was delayed IN
reaching Fatrmont until Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-08

RheunatFes, Read This Offer.
No need Of suffering longer with
rheumatism, says the Fairmont
Pharmacy, the druggist, now that
l can supply you with Rheums.
Money back II 1t fails.-Adv,