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I^mculoa Davls-Smltley. |' ; The marriage of Miss Alice Blanche 1 Smltley to James William Davis, both j of this city, was solemnized last even- , t iag at the home of the bride's mother, |, ' Mrs. Elizabeth Ruth Smltley, on East! ] Park avenue. Rev. W. D. Reed, of the j 1 .. Diamond Street M. E. church, officiat-1 * ed at the marriage whl?h was witness-1, ed by relatives and intimate friends, j j ( Mrs. Bailey Thompson, sister of the. bride, played the wedding music and i the bride and groom entered the llv-(. Ing room together. A profusion of j. 'j chrysanthemums In yellow and white j against a back ground of foliage plants ; ornamented the living room moat artis-; - tlcally. The bride wore a coat suit of ] ; seal brown broadcolth with hat and - gloves in harmonizing shades. She M wore a corsage bouquet of Sunset jl 'I \ 'f roses and Valley lilies. Following the s marriage ceremony refreshments | were served. Mr. and Mrs. Davis left j r , . last night at 9:50 for a trip to the Ta- j t . > dflc coast Including visits in St. Louis, j 1 Denver and Salt Lake City. They will jf t return by the Sunset route stopping In 11 New Orleans for a few days. The en- j 1 ' gagement of Miss Smltley and Mr. Da-j i 5 Vis was announced two weeks ago by j ' the bride's sister. Mrs. Thompson. | v Miss Smltley now Mrs. Davis, is a well! j ; known young woman and a member or i, ! a well known Marion county fumily. | t .? . Mr. DuvIb has been for four years as- t ?S?J sessor for Marlon rounty and Is well . ; i known throughout the state.- They ( k J will bo at. home In Fairmont after ; March 1st. , I Left for Florida, i. ; Miss Marguerite Walker Jordon. wol- i fare director of the Consolidation-Coal , ' company in this region, accompanied ! by her mother, left last night for Fior } ? ; Ida to spend several weeks. Mrs. Jor- j don who resides at Wyethville, Va.. ] had been the guest of her daughter for i two weeks. * * , Christmas In Ohio. I Mrs. Margaret Montgomery and J daughter. Miss Jane, and Mrs. Jane \ J Richardson, will spend Christmas In i New Philadelphia. O., the guests of the " former's daughter, Mrs. John Jackson, formerly of Grant Town. Mrs. Mont- i : gomery and Mrs. Richardson left to i i day for New Philadelphia and Miss i i Montgomery will join them Sunday. < t ? Arrived from Sweet Briar. ; Miss Florence Dowdon. who attends , Ki Sweet Briar College at Sweetbriar, Va., arrived home yesterday to spend the ; holidays with her parents. Dr. anil Mrs. J. E. Dowden. Dr. and Mrs. Dowdon ; and granddaughter, Rolena Ruth Dow den, will leave early in January for points in Florida to spend the remain-1 ? der of the winter. ? * Entertained Choir. Dr. and Mrs. tV. R. Crane entertain1 ed the choir of the First M. IS. church v last evening at. their home on Fourth street. An hour was spent in rehears-1 irig for the Christmas cantata and a ( ( social hour i followed. Refreshments j wcrtr A wftfl- wirltir rite' evening. fc I PERSONALS '' ' Mrs. W. H. Castcel who had been the ' ' I guest o? her daughter, Mrs. \V. U. Crane for several weeks, has gone to Albrlghtsville, W. Va.. to spend the remainder of the winter with her daugh ter, Mrs. O. A. Beerbower. Mrs. J. M. McoDnncll left this morning for Pittsburgh where she will! spend Christmas with Mrs. Win. Lynch j and family. Her daughter, Miss Grace ' McDonnell, will join her tomorrow. [ Paul Smith, of Charleston, arrived | home last night to spend the holidays i with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.! Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John King, of Pittsburgh, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Upton, ot Massilon, O., will spend the holidays here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. uCASTOR i A For Infants and Children W In Use For Over 30 Years r I????????Wiim??y Set of Teeth $8 GUARANTEED 10 YEARS 1 I igp i j j k I Crown end bridge work, $5.00. | Tooth fillings, 60c and up. Examinations anil estimates b FREE. Dental methods have totally changed In tho last few years land to get the best of dentistry, oonsult a dentist who Is practising the lato methods. tVe guarantee our work. Office on Main street opposite Court House, over 5 and 10 Cent Store. The Union Dentists |. Bell Phone 921 J. ! i!. Bumstead's Worm Syrup I A sat* and sure Remedy for Worn* I Stood the test for 50 years. XT NEVER raxne. To ohUdrsn It Is an angel of I moroy. PIaEA.fFA.NT TO TA*B. WO I WXGKWBSt. HO PHYSIC NEEDED. On# I i bettle has kill ad 131 worms. All dreg- ' EV" -oWlnA and dsalsrs. or hy mail?Mo a hot. IVyiP* .* OORHEEg.M.lU PhllS. PA AL EVENTS j rhomas Buckley and Mrs. Minnie M. Uartin, Ernest Yost, who attends the University of Maryland In Baltimore, ar lved homo yesterday to spend the hoidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. 5. L. L. Yost. * Mr. and Mrs. Chan. Steele will go to tforgantown tomorrow to spend the lolldays with the foremr's parents. Edward Jones, who recently undervont an operation at the West Penn lospltal In Pittsburgh, arrived home ast night. Miss Clare E. Miller, who had been he guest of relatives In St. Louis, haB eturned to the home of her sister, Urs. W. S. Mayers, on Watson avenue. Miss Norma Nlemen will go to her tome at Pt Marlon, Pa., tomorrow to ipend the holidays with her parents. Miss Nell Peppers leaves tomorrow noniing for Parkersburg to spend the lolidays with lier parents, Mr. and lire. J. W. Peppers. Miss Angela Hart, who attends ;choo! at Greensburg, Pa., has arrived tome to spend the holidays with her >arents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart, on '"airmont avenue. Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. toynoljlB. at their home on Pennsylw lia avenue, a son. Miss Mary Mann will arrive home his evening from Tunnelton where she teaches school to spend the holi nys. Miss Frances Kinsey, who is a stulent at the Normal school, left today or Keyser to spend the holidays. John G. Smythe, of the Consolidation Coal company, returned this norning from a business trip east. Miss Kstelln Hamilton who attends i-hool at the West Virginia university s hero to spend the holidays with her [larents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. S. Hamtl:on, at Edgmont. Miss Paulino Snider, a student at ho Normal school left this afternoon tor Terra Alta to spend the holidays svith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Snider. What Really Mattered. Heiress (after rejecting hira)?"1 eally had to say what I did. I'm sor y If I hurt your feelings." Suitor? 'Worse than that, you've hurt my rredlt."?Boston Transcript. Head Stopped Up Try the Vick Van Applied in Salve Form Over Throat and Chest Relieves by Inhalation and Absorption. Vapor treatments are best for inflammations of tlio air passages. The vapors carry the medication direct to the inflamed surfaces without disturbing the stomach, ?s internal medicines will do. A very convicK's?*m ij > ^ |i HeiperisCeJarOL^ . ! F^Uung j ."fvli.w. II shw j; _ ' ' ' and ?. TMi oty it.aIv Mi*, 'i'ojuaa deac } * ^ jv.umo. jl ^ ! Ifi) I ijy^^ II C?s? b w'fl 'r. t,mt p4trot? u r?*vu< the cork to bright J>0 ry~T* Contccaflow vrnii* ht*b tioi>ed. J u*ta low drop* D. t'l'L* mil rune etc., < ' Abtoiu'c Guarantee i' V * r3 u not a **Ur Pat, J, \ I (Stn ariytSm c^i oi iu wnd T "|\T T J p*. i>? 1 rrtum it* bottle od ** X ! * ?1 "" ,0*T We rocotamrad H< ll I Lasting Gifts at Moder Children's Rockers and Chairs .... Children's High Chairs Children's Oak Table, good and str I.arge Rockers Royal Easy Push Button Chair ... Hanging Hat Racks, fMrong oak w Oak Library Table .24x36 in. top, m Parlor Table Quartered Oak, Polls! Electric Suction Cleaner, a good oi Vacuum Carpet Cleaner Blankets at last year's prices, woo Cotton Comforts in good quality and patte in. Prices Bed Spreads, $1.40 to $3.25. The b Window Curtains, lace, Miarquisett Portlcrs Small Rugs Good selection of 9x12 feet room s: You will find many other article all are bought with the object of for your money. D.P.K 505 First Street. Il . ?n 1 Evening Chat \ ' i The 1915 bird count based on 315 ] reports from different sections recety ed by the Biological Surrey shows that I the average bird population on the! farms of the Cnited States can be! largely increased by protection in fur-1 nishing food and shelter. Soveral instances of a numerous bird population following well-directed efforts for its increase are reported. A farm of 65 acres near Westervlllc. Ohio, comprising plowed land 33 acres, hay land 33 acres, pasture 5 acres, orchard 5 acres, house and gar-! den plot 3 acreB, and swamp and wooded creek borders 8 acres, showed a population of 110 pairs of native birds and 25 pairs of English Bparrows, or about double the average for the state. A farm of "8 acres near Strasburg, Ohio, with about the same proportion of the different fields, had 126 pairs of native birds and S pairs of English sparrows, also about double the averago. A farm of 40 acres near Middletown, Conn., containing 10 acres of plowed land, 3 acres of woodland, 5 acres of pasture, 12 acres of orchard and 20 acres of meadow, had a bird population of 1G5 pairs of native birds, 8 pairs of English sparrows, and 15 pairs of starling: a total of 188 pairs, or more than four times the average. A farm of 40 acres at New Hope, I'a., called "The Hedges," from its numerous osage orange hedges and dtvid-| ed into plowed land 15 acres, woodland 2 acres, orchard 5 acres, and grass mini 10 (i' 1 rtuiipuj lull a uiru pupuia-tion of 130 pairs of native birds. 171 of English sparrows, and J. starling; ! a total of about four times the average. These examples are all of farms that are used for ordinary farming purposes I and where no attempt lias been made I to attract an extra number of birds I by winter feeding or by putting up > nestiug boxes. The large bird population is due solely to absolute protection and to leaving abundant chances for favorable nesting sites. Eight acres of land at Olncy, 111., devoted to birds, planted with shrubbery that supplies food and shelter, equipped with nesting boxes, and made very attractive by an abundant sup-1 ply of food and water throughout the j year, became the home of 70 pairs of native birds of 31 species. The experimenter who conducted this refuge had some difficulty with certain kinds of birds. A single pair of red headed ? Can't Breathe? Mub Treatment venient vapor treatment is a good application of Vick's "Vup-O-ltub" Salve over the throat and chest, covered with a warm flannel cloth, Tho body heat releases vapors that are inhaled with every breath, ' oponing the air passages, loosening the phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces. For deep chest colds, first apply hot wet towels to open the pores. Vick's is then absorbed through the skin, taking out that tightness and soreness. 25o, 50c. or SI.00. The Care of Finished Floors dwood and a 11 finished floors Id never be cleaned with soap water. It destroys the lustre and lens the varnish. d housekeeping demands a bright, 1 finish, with a smooth hard lustre from spots. can get best results by using a den Cedar Oil Mop and i UK? lusts, It Cleans, It Polishe* at the Same Time es the original fini;it, restores lustre and cos the floors. Adds new life to tho h on all finely finished surfaces, such as is, Victrolas, Autos, Furniture, Desks, :tc. 25c to $2.50 I lartley & Sons Co. iHrr.\ Cod?r Oil Mop*. for the Home ate Prices $1.00 to $3.00 $3.00 to $3.75 | ong, 20x20 In. top, 21 in. high $2.50 $2.50 to $12.50 $13.50 and $10.50 1th heavy pinto mirror $6.00. $6.25 and $9.75 ission stylo, fine finish $S.50 i finish, 2-1-in. top $4.50 io $22.50 $7.00 and $7.50 1 $4.50 to $0.50 $1.00 to fll.OO n pair rns, large boxes, 72x7S In. and 72x84 $2.75 to $4.00 sitter grades arc extra largo, o, Madras, voilo and scrim $1.00 to $5.00 pair $2.75 to $4.25 pair $1.00 and upward Ize rugs $10.00 to $32.50 s not. listed here, in our stock, and giving you the best possible value ennedy Fairmont, W. Ya. . ! " 1 .. 11-11 IIS woodpeckers were selfish and aggressive and prevented any otEqr. woodpeckers from nesting in ttte bojjes. The house wren was equally tyrannical and prevented several pairs-of :hlcadees and tufted titmice from oc:upying vacant boxes. The blue jays JwTwk Smoker W 'loyal E: p / '/,*^ |' Smoking and crackles, however, proved the most troublesome. BIBLE CLASS PROGRAM A Christians program will he rendered at the Eighth Ward Bible class this evening, December 22. A cordial. O n ^arnica ua Faster-Whai TS FOR FATHER GI! Stiff Hats, $2.00 to $5.00. Fur 5 d Driving Gloves. 50c to $7.00 Ostrie Cotton Shirts, $1.00 to $3. ^ ^ Wool Sox, 25c to $1.00. gjllj j ags of Leather, 50c to $3.50. .White Jackets, $6.00 to $10.00. Handl bes, $5.00 to $12.50. ' Toilet , 50c to $2.00. Hand tjr. 50c to $3.50. Perfui chiefs. 10c to $1.00. Umbr Stands, 98c to $10.00. House asy ChairB,' $12 to $27.50. Toilet Sets, 50c to $3.50. Waist Sets, $2.75 to $7.50 Sweat . 25c to $2.50. Fancy Uppers. $1.25 to $2.60. Silk 1 5.00 to $7.00. Silk I S Bags, $5.00 to $25.00 Wool rfs, $1.00 to $3.00. Kimoi sr Sets, 50c to $1.04. , Batjir oats, $10.00. Cut C s, $15 to $25. Electr 5.00 to $30.00. Hand fool Vests, $2.50 to $5.00. Parloi And don't forget the children's It T0YS Third Floor. The Colui ?the Gift of Gifts?; all the family, than ar Columbia Gmfonola Price $200 * iMHirtf '^ie ^,0? HH lip' Grafonola, d M| I l.JJ-1 and artistic Columbia Grafonola Price $100 New Columbia Rec COL GRAI A. G. Martin Co., 131 Main St. welcome Is extended to all the members and friends to attend this service. There will be no meeting, on Januarys. the next to bo held on Friday the 12th. The program for December 22 Is: Vocal Duet?Wllla Collins and Virginia C us Is Coming t Can the Store D ?TS FOR MOTHER. G luff and Neckpieces. $5 to $50. Ele h Feather Unas. $1.50 to $12.00 Vac "ndergarments, $100 to $13.00. Lai lloves. $1.25 to $4.00. Tor Stockings, 50c to *" 50. lira Ivory Toilet Pieces 23c to $2.30 Ito< terchiefs, 10c to $1.00. Sm Sets, $2.25 to $15.00. Cat Hags $1.00 to $12.50. Iter Bies, 60c to $3.50. Tea t-llas, $1.00 to $7.50. Wr i suppers, v&c to *1.76. Hot Preparations, 50c to $2.50. Set s, *1.00 to $10.00. Lib ers, $2.50 to $10.0(1. Iloj Bags. 25c to $3.50. Hoc 'etticoats, $2.95 to $7.50. Kit Mece Goods, $1.00 to $2.50, Pic; Dress Goods. 50c to $2.00. Oct tos of Silk, $5.00 to $20.01). Din obes, $2.50 to $10.00. Blu lass, 50c to $25.00. Chi ie Carpet Sweeper, $25.00. Ser painted China Pieces 25e to $7.50 Flo Suits, $40.00 to $132.u0. Gat If in doubt about what to give visit the "Little Christmas Gi Store." p. for grown-ups on the Second wjrl Floor. ^ ( imBrS mbia Grai a gift that means more, da) ly other gift in your povvi . Columbia in your home )e sure to see your deale Columbia represents id appearideal that it a place in whatundings it !H teed. The Si 50 Columbia jg Graionola is an in- P strumentof strikingly handsome appearance and is remarkable for its purity of tone./ * tlumbla ignificd in ap>resents n valua The S50 C-lambia ' Grafonola is themost popular instrument ^ in the industry. Its tone-volume is astonishing and its tone- 1 quality exceptional. ords on sale the 20th of eve ,UMB rONOL FOR SALE BY Richard Hoffman, Osci 225 Madison St. 1 la Lough: reading,"Trusting In Jensl J| ?Margaret Boyers; piano solo?LucOa ''*3 Lough; recitation?Ruth Ellason; song | by five small children; recitation? ' Ralph Wat kins; piano duet?Entth' I Hlte and Ruth Ellason; story? By Grace Watson. Gifts for the Table. ut glass 50c to $25.00. ilverware. 60c to $10.00. hir.ji Dinner Sots, $4.50 to $105. and painted China. 25c to $7.60 apancse Baskets, 30c to $4.00. ..* ervlng Trays. 40c to $3.00. ablecloths, $1.00 to $9.50. . ' : apkins. by dozen. 60c to $19.00 uncli Sets, $5.00 to $10.00. ' ? enterpleces, $1.00 to $10.00. U lower Vases, 25c to $5.00. arving Sets, $1.60 to $3.50. Faster and J 0 to HelP You? J IFTS FOR THE HOME ctrlc Carpet Cloaner, $30.00. uum Carpet Cleaner, $7.50 to $10. o Curtains, $1.00 to $12.60. '' tiers, for pair, $6.00 to $25.00. pery Materials, by yard 25c to $4 inisize Rugs, $10.00 to $120.00, < ; jfcMsM all ltugs, $1.00 to $25.00. tl Tables, $2.75 to $3.00. iding Lamps, $2.50 to $25,00. 'IfySB 1 C'nrts, $10.75 to $17.50. Iting Desks. $4.75 to $27.50. kers and Chairs, $2.75 to $32.50. ring Tables, $7.50 to $16.50. . " I' rary Tables, $7.50 to $30.00. . al Easy Chairs, $12.50 to $27.60. ? ik Cases. $1S.00 to $35.00. clien Cabinets, $15.00 to $40.00. , lures, $1.50 to $6.00. lar Chests, $5.90 to $17.00. ilng Tables, $15.00 to $60.00." nkets and Comforts, $1.00 to $15 a na Closets. $20.00 to $45.00. VUlg 1 iiUlt'b, -T lu.uu I0 *>zo.w. - ", wer Stands". 75c to $10.00. V. 1 i Cooking Stoves, $15.00 to $75.00. 5 Plenty of ft Gloves 1 ift Handkerchiefs ift Silk Stockings j kays welcomed gifts for - ? Christmas First. Floor. Fonola I 1a j^| J 'i" "'M'.i*