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PAGE e 1 FOOTE 1 iiMir I FIVE IK'TONIGHT Normal Tossers Expected to Give a Good Account M ' Ap 'rkAYMOAltrACi ... UA jLiicillOClTCa* The Norma! gymnasium tonight will be the acene of the aocond battle ol the season between Fairmont Normal and Salem college. Earlier in the season Fairmont was defeated at Sal em by tonight's visitors, but with the practice and experience, they have received since that time, the locals arc this evening determined to turn the 1 Tomorrow night W. & J. will be met and It Is a certainty that the big Penneylvanla college flye will put a brand ;. ot'basketball that will make things Interesting for the little Fairmont team. The game this evening will start promptly at 8:15 and an admission of 25 cents will be charged. -1 HKJiifeSy^ ' What the Bowlers Did Last Night I The Bankers lost twn out of three I games to the Simplex team In tbe Pastime league match at teh Temple alleys last night. M. Kelley rolled 1S2 which Is the highest score ot the season. Arnett had high average ot 403. Bankers. Hough .*1 97 98 105? 300 Kelley 108 101 182? 391 Johnson 137 130 127? 394 i Totals 342 329 414?1086 Simplex. Sbott 92 111 90? 293 John S 149 112 115? 376 Arnett 140 123 140? 403 Totals 381 346 345?1072 J. Hayes and England, ot the local " alleys, will meet Ingram and partner, Cf Clarksburg, in a ten-pin match at the Temple alleys this evening at 8:00 and following this there will be a match between the Blossoms and tho ? -Consolidated Coal company boys won two games in their match with the Bankers last night. Hustcad rolled 178 which is high one-game score under the new schedule. Consol. Coal Co. Hustead SO 95 178 Bell 89 128 112 Adams 86 111 103 Ashcraft SO 110 79 f Totals 315 444 492 Wrasse 109 90 80 sharp 100 S7 84 Watson 100 119 117 M. Mills SO 10Q 127 Totals 395 396 414 The newspaper men took three straight games from the Corbln Wholeaalers at the "Y" alleys last night. Redlc had high gamo score of 149 and high total of 365. West Virginians. Rollins SO 92 89 Benkler 93 , 85 74 Barkalow 94 93 119 Itedio 96 149 120 , hlapol Ill 106 123 j, totals 474 525 525 Corbin Wholesalers. S \uhhv 1 1 r. Oi*. oo Hamilton 69 142 81 ": Sorbin 27 64 53 Hawkins 100 131 113 Dead Head SO So 74 I" Totals 401 51S 403 The Temple team defeated the Gore team at Clarksburg last night. Gains , was high man for Clarksburg, having 521 and King was high man for Fairmont with 605. ! Moorman 123 119 143? 3S5 Hughes 155 124 188? 467 Uongraore 128 194 98? 420 Thompson 188 159 174? 521 I Total 718 731?2141 Harden 118 135 105? 358 .Murray HI 185 145? *471 S Jackson 140 142 139? 421 Mills 93 183 126- 402 ; King 144 224 137? 505 V Totals 636 869 652?2157 EIGHTEENTH BONE BROKEN. ; MARTINSPURG, W. Va., Feb. 8 ? Lester McDonald, aged 16 years, son of Frank McDonald, has again broken a bone, making the eighteenth time bones have been broken in his body. His bones are of a brittle character, and the slightest tall or jar breaks them. While on the way to school yesterday he tell and fractured his leg. A few months ago his arm and leg .. were broken in a tail, ho was innen to the City hospital, whore special study will be made of Ills case. QUITS BOSSING ITALIAN NAVY. ROME. Feb. 8.?The Duke of Abruz21 has requested that he he relieved of the command of the Italian fleet. He will be replaced by Vice Admiral Paolo Thaon Di Revel, who will alsb assume the duty of chief of the general staff of the navy. listening to Advice. I' Stage Manager?Our leading lady certainly did make up horribly. ^Critic?What did she do when you Stage Manager?She changed countenance.?Baltimore American. Extreme Enthusiasm. "I understand that Mrs. Smith is stoutly opposed to corporal punish"So much so that she will not evsn Iftfi ose"?Balti , ' - . THE WE 1 IALI x I ~llECKIJ^ SHBHSBBMBr ^ 11,1 5* v.,nivluLES McLOl KT, X] BY PAUL PURMAN. | ai Introducing Charles McCourt the r< new three cushion billiard champion of )e the world. Ht A player of the old order, yet one si i of the youngest in the game. McCourt' ce depends upon brilliant play to win his' gt matches Instead of playing 'cm safe and trying to keep the other fellow m from making them. gi McCourt Is known to bllliardlsts as in the most brilliant player of a decade th i FAIRMONT HIGH Items About Faculty and Student Acti Senior Engllal February the second was a mile Hi stone in the career of the Fairmont wl High school students, as it marked da the end of the first semester. The pr end of the semester does not mean Hi so much in high school as it docs in {an college because the work in the majoiA? of cases requires a full school j yeJr for completion. Some half year i subjects arc offered, as millinery, man- da ual training, solid geometry, agrlcul- ga ture, physiography, community civics,1 a hygiene and physiology. j by All scLiors should be sure that they th ' have I ho required number of hours it for graduation; one hundred sixty, and to; ! if not they should take advantage of th the half year subjects. Seniors should : ha Improve their time in the last semes- ga tor in high school, because for somo it may be their last school days while j so i for others stiff college courses are 1 to j awaiting them. We advise that all ; en I , ....... ....... .U ?...<= OI.U IU , keep it so, for during the last few ba 1 weeks there will me many outside du- j w< ; ties to occupy their lime. , Juat a few words of advice to you I tit I freshmen, of whom we aro unusually un i proud, because of your large numbers, i to j You now know what is required of you to: : in high school. Y'ou are now accum- i cr j tomed to high school ways, and your Lh j teachers will expect far greater things j l of you this last semester than they did ; ' at firs'. Eighteen weeks, with no intermis-1 ' aion of long vacations are now ahead . of us. Every high school -student should make the best of them. lit th; F. H. S. Lunch Room. af, Daring the cold weather many teach- j th I ers and students have taken advau-, be | tago of the F. H. S. lunch room. Those j 1 in charge were kept busy in order to 1 I accommodate all who canto to get j I lunch. Monday. Fobruary 5, over one ; hundred persons were served. Many "r "ciU uucduat: Ul UIRUI- , fici.mt provisions. This was tlie lurgest number of persons served as yet.1 About eighteen dollars were takcul J from this sale. *?r Menu for February 5, 1917: t j;1 Vegetable Soup I Baker Custard Macaroni Cheese and Pimionto <h Peanut Butter Snndwishes Mi Ham Sandwiches W Hot Chocolate Milk 01 Fairmont vs. Buckhannon. ^ Last Friday night at the "Y" gym- fir nasium the Fairmotn and Buckhannon High school teams clashed. The | j,0 local team won by a score of 43-13. sh Fairmont outplayed Buckhannon at all stages of the game, with Knight, Haw- Ju kins and Meredith as the star players. C1 "Bud" Wilson played his first game on the home floor. He showed that he c|( was capable and plnyed in good form, of thus making us more sure of the state ?(l championship. mi * _ ?" w! Basketball Trip. ca The Fairmont High school basket- pa ball team will leave Thursday morn- su ing for Buckhannon where It will meet th the Buckhannon team Thursday night. Friday ulgbt it will meet tho Elkins ha /see! lis fohntX ? [ i rteveR THOUGHT ) I OF "THIS BEFOREj/ yUakfajfl V. I ' ' 1 II j >' .* \- .?;k;''*<V.'1' JJi *? ? ST VIRGINIAN?FAIRM ^r BOWLING AKES McCOLKT THRE] BS :w WORLD THREE CUSHION BI1 id bis style at times seems almost ckless. But it was due to this seeming rcckssucss that the spectacular younger was able to wrest the rbaraplonip from George Moore, whose suess at the game has been "due to his eat safety play. In the first round of their title atch Moore's strategy had McCourt leasing and he gained a lead by leav g iraposaiDie snots wmcn worried e challenger. SCHOOL NEWS] vlty Prepared by Memberi of the 1 Classes. re at Elklns and Saturday night It 111 play Charleston, returning Sun,y, February 11. Those who will obnbly take t(ie trip uro Knight, lwkina, It. Meredith, Wilson, lliuns id lllii. Class Games. The class games were held last Frl,y r.s usual and two very exciting ,mes were played. The seniors won very close game from the freshmen the score of 14-10. The score at e end of the first half was a tie and looked very doubtful as to which am would win. The seniors took e lead at the beginning of the last If and kept ahead for the rest of the me. 'J'iie second game was between the phoinores and Juniors. This game, o. was very close. The first halt ded In the score of 12-10 in favor of e juniors. The sophomores came ck strong in" the second half and in by the score of 21 to 14. All the teams appeared for the first no in their new class uniforms. These lifnrms are very attractive ami help eliminate much of the confusion atnding the games by helping the refee and the spectators to distinguish e (i life rent teams. Seniors vs. Barrackvllle. The senior class team played the irraektille Independents at 8:30 it Tuerday nlglit. The seniors won e game by the score of 28 to IS. The irrnckvlllc team was much heavier an tho senior team but this did not lect the playing of the seniors, and cy put up their usual classy game fore the spectators. Personals. A. number of high school graduates e home from W. V. U. for the semesr vacation. Those home are Sidney ivln, Karl Fox, "Vic" Shaw, Harold >ush, Hugh Meredith, Ventou Riggs, imrnit" burns, Howard Koon, Wayne luttlesworth Helen Crowl, Paul nos, Harold Hutchinson, Beatrice ill and Elizabeth Conaway. Jack Abbott and Rual Swlger, of e class of "15 are with the W. V. U. anioll nnnd Glee club on a tour ot est Virginia. Lindscy Frame, '15, is home from lio State for the semester vacation. Tho senior class has decided on its 1S8 rings, pins and invitations. Tho st order has been sent. Miss Thelma Fleming returned mo Saturday from Pittlhurgh where e hud been for the pats week. Miss Martha Klght, a mcmbor of tho nior class, spent the week-end in arksburg. The Necbanawbalgs camp fire cir: me! Monday evoning at the home Louise and Thelma Fleming. The rls are planning for a ceremonial [ etinir tn be held soon. A1I the srlrls io have belonged to high school rap fire circles will be Invited to take rt In this meeting. Plans for a ramer camp wore discussed during e evening. The Wagenewa camp fire circle will ,ve a ceremonial meeting and Valen">t>U DISCOVER VoU CAtJ .< . Rise up isiiHe air amp FLOAT" AROURD 0Y KlCKl# Your fceT? . ONT, THURSDAY EVENIN( [ BOX 3 CUSHION CHAMPION! i. ? . i-' V ; ? ,.m ?^HP\ cn JL ?&<*r ^hH| & tl il 1 p -LIARD CHAMPION. ? | In the next two rounds McCourt's c wlzanly ovor the balls returned and : ne reeoverou lost ground and won nan. dily. ? McCourt plays rapidly, something p I unusual In a tlirce-cuslilon player, ana jj i often dazzles and unnerves his oppo- p . nents by the rapidity and brilliance ? of his play. "McCourt Is the greatest shot mak- b er 1 have ever seen," George Moore exclaimed after the championship match. c , tine party at the home of Katherine f' Moore on Saturday, February 10. Joke. Mr. Mtisgrave lecturing to his v I eighty-thirty agricultural class on beef 11 ] cowa. "They have long legs and a rose a comb." Hie must have bad chicken " j for broakfast.) rj n Chapel Program. { The Fairmont High school chapel ri j period s have been very successful for : the first semoBter and we desire to ! malfP tlirm hotlnr fnr> title en/.?.n?l onm. r ? - ?.??.? suuuiiu ocui- IJ ester. Last Friday at the UBual chap- 0 el period Iiev. Mitchell, of the Eplsco- v pal ch'trch, spoke to the studentB on d the d.'fTcrent views ot life. A few songB 0 were sttt'.g by the student body led by ! Miss Warden. Mr. Colebank made g \ the necessary announcements, after 6, ; whicn the students were dismissed. ? On Friday, February 9. Mr. Klght. o ! secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., will n i speak to the high school students, g Two numbers will bo given by the boys' and girls' glee club. b 3&-v51p5 ! Kay Athay's Y. M. C. A. basketball j* l team will meet the Fast Side team to- jj night on the East Side floor at 8:15. b I The East Side games have leaped into F popularity because it is always assured that a good game will reward a trip to the hall where the contests t are staged. b ci Ponr ntS W V IT 1-..... 1 . tl I minutes against Virginia Military In- r( I stitute last night, only to have a final score of US to 2!) charged against them. J* Tho Virginia hoys shoyed superior 10 rhooting and passing at all stages of 8' the game. ui Fairmont High meets Buckhannon 81 ; tonight In the tlrst game on a three- T game trip. Tomorrow night the un- vi | tried Elklns five will he run Into and o: i Saturday night Charleston High will It ; ho played on the Charleston floor, tl ' Hawkins. Meredith, Hill. Knight, Binns ' and Wilson made the trip. Playing hnrd from whistle from 1 whistle, won for Wesleyan last night: w In her game agalnBt Catholic univers- h: tty in Washington. Wesleyan's clasR u ! rosulted In a final 43 to 22 score. Tho a ; telegram bringing the repor' of the tl i game, says "Referee, Hughes," but it I since wo know no one in Washington d ' by that name, it was probably not tho si i gentleman with whiskers whom we P have In mind. e: U j A double header Friday evening be, twoen the Denham Scouts and the | East Side Scouts, and the Jones Scouts R! and the Knights of St. Paul, will usher n into existence tho Boys' Basketball u: league. Dr. E. W. Howard is president w of the league, and a handsome silver it loving cup has boon given as a trophy h for the league champions. Sunday ov- B enlng at 7:30 at the Palatine Baptist n: church. Rev. Brown will preach a spe- g< cial sermon to the members of the a: I icufcu'o iciiiUB. 1 ri i | ai ! The rocent war nowa probably isn't v. I very welcome to Les Darcy. J w SQUIRREL FOOl ?? i. rvjo\jj\ ALL i CAN \ MOVE ARE MY I ARMS - HEtP.' } Vv. rtEuP 1 ' /tied \bu are being chasep )U CAN HARDLY Move AND YOUR g?T FEEL like mis ? l 3, FEBRUARY 8, 1917, ING BITS OF || \ STATE NEWS jj!; "i? Quite a hotel boom has struck Hunt-; igton. A six story fireproof annex is r, Wn U..f1i iL. tT *1 4 J V j ud uuui iur loo nuuuugcon ana an-j j thcr story is to be placed on the Fred- t rick. On top ot this Frank S. Farr I as announced that he will build a g Ix or seven story fireproof hotel at t tie -worner of Fourth avenue and Ninth I treat. h a The cost ot high school administra- k Ion Is a problem to which the school r uthorllles of West Virginia are glv- e ig serious attention Just now. Sta- \ Istics have bcon compiled showing v lie cost per 1000 student hourB ot In- f traction in the various subjects in the t 2 high schools ot the state. These a how a remarkable diversity. For in- t lance, in the West Milford high school t t Harrison county, It costs $120.44 for n lstraction tor that period in English, p 'he average for all the courses re- a orted is $141.98. At Oak Hill In Fay- I tte county, the cost of English instruc- J Ion 13 $32, while tbo averse for all f ourses included is $49. 1 ii The monthly organ of the union la- s or organizations ot Charleston will c robably be converted into a weekly I o ublication after this week. It is ex- f ectad that it will be adopted as tht-j r menu organ ot tno west Virginia o 'ederntion of Labor when the annual | o leetlng of the Federation is held here i t egluulng February 12. I t ' s Evidences multiply that Jefferson s ounty is to have a trolley line, says s bo Farmers' Advocate published at 'harlos Town, which continued as foljws: The surveys that have been lade for it indicate that it will enter ho county from Martinsburg in the icinlty of Kearheysville, pass the nu- E lerous stono quarries in the county, nd then go out cither through tho * louutain gap at Harper's Ferry, or at * ley's gap. Those surveys likewise , ldlcate that unless some efforts aro ut forth by the business people here, harles Town will be left off the trade r lute l hat this llue will create. n Jupiter and Saturn?the planets, are ow visihlo and in good location for ? bservatlon, sayS Father Edward E. icber, chancellor of the Catholic ti iocesj of Wheeling, and recognized t bserver of firmament phenomena. Father Weber says that Jupiter and d aturn, the largest planets, may be li een these evenings, Jupiter in the i estern skies, settings about 10 fi 'clock, and Saturn in the northeast, b ear the two permanent twin stars. 0 aturn sets shortly after midnight. t; "Jupiter is of interest to amateurs s ecausj four of its moonB may also be b 2en through the smallest telescopes. a ut he has five others which are vis- j tie only through the largest and most ? erfect instruments and under the lost favorable weather conditions. d "Saturn, renowned for the rings , rnt encircle him, also his retinue ot * itellitcs, not as conspicuous as Jupl- 1 ir's. is of interest to observers. "In a few days the smallest of the ? lajor planets, Mercury, will be vis- j1 lie. It will rise in the east about an }' our before sunrise sometime between 11 ebruary 10 and 20." g The first steps in the commercial S ad industrial survey of Parkersburg y tho lialtlmore and Ohio railroad's a jmmerclal department were taken lis week with the arrival of the rep- d isentaiive 'of the company, to take g ic pieliminary survey. This consists i surveying the freight situation, the P iy of the tracks, and the handling of K lipmer.ts. This will be followed by io arrival of the corps of experts if nder the direction of G. O. Smith. The K trvey will be made by C. F. Moshel. be company naa jusi nmsna us sur- j ey ot Huntington, the Parkoreburg Is t, ne ot the few West Virginia cities ift to be visited by tho officials ot ~ le department tor the purpose ot takig the survey. The Huntington Violin Company, > begin tho manufacture ot violins, Ithin tho next ninety days will also sve special equipment tor the mantacture ot Hawaiian musical Instrulents, it was learned Monday. With le popularization of Hawaiian music i New York and other cities, a heavy emand has been created for the mucat instruments native to the midaciftc islands, and the local factory specta to produce the ukulele and iro patch, in Its initial output. "Jess," the pet groundhog owned by [rs. W. A. Bennett, on Bluefleld aveue, Blueeld celebrated groundhog day nder watchful scrutiny to discover hat sort ot weather to expect accordig tc the old tradition. "Jess" makes Is burrow in the store house of Mr. enuatt and came out in the early lornlng before the lights wore extlnuished. He remained out until about a hour before Bunset, when he retired, (e was as playful as a kitten all day ad one peculiar change In his habits as noted. Up to Friday be-was alays ncticed as busily engaged In D?BY AHERN. /MSH! howtU'i j I OlO l &JeR 6CT I I I iieRe in this cc jlfi? [v how AM | 60If ipt" ull-rtlout 1m''' m I tiovJ se KoticsTr SPeV-of! viomi pRgflw of eetH6 <*J -Trie srneer o . 1 ii.vj i , OTHER S arrylng material to make a nest, but ] n Friday he ceased this activity aud 11 nade zo further provision for t?e' rinter. This pet groundhog is a ua-1. ive ct Kentucky and has. no doubt,i' he same habits as West Virginia ani-: aalb of the same breed, says the Blue-1i ield Telegraph. |l W'lliam Bryan will return to his' fife and eight children in Wheeling by ]1 larch, after ha vine been carted tmir. I hem since \ho beginning of the Euro-11 iean war, says the Wheeling Tele:rnph. Money sufficient to pay for a rip back to this country for him has icen sent ten times over and still lubby has been missing. Bryan owns , dry goods store at the corner of Naret aud Twenty-second streets. He i eceivad word from Syria that his fathr was dying. He lea for that csuntry i Vhllo there the war started and jao ras 'internod." No word was received rom him fw many months. Then his; amily received his address and lie I: skod for,, money with which to ro-j urn. It was forwarded once, twice, i breo times and then some, but still 10 ipturn. Mrs. Bryan, at last ap- ; lealed to Attorney W. P. Robinson nd ho corresponded with Senator W. . Chilton and Congressman M. M. <cely and they havo secured a permit or him to sail on a warship leaving 'urkey on February 24. Mrs. Brynn J las bcc-n running the store in the nbence of her husband. She and her ' hlldren have been broken hearted <ver the absence of their husband and athcr v.hom they feared they should i iev:r see again. Tho family suffered 1 . loss of $40 a few weeks ago when i me of tho little girls In some way lost i he money while on the way to the J lank to make a deposit and the entire i et of notes was found torn to bits i cattercd along the street and in a11 ewer. It could not bo placed together. ' GEORGETOWN. ii Jesse Arnett Is employed as a black- . mith for the Lehigh Coal Co. Joe Snider was a business caller at lorgantown Monday. I Mack Ilobey is working at the Tulott mines. Elbert Arnett and son Douglass of loyal spent Sunday at James Arnett. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Satterfteld loved to Grant Town a few dBys ago. , Mrs. Janic Simpson of Haguns spent , unday at Mr. Wllllnm Kennedy's. , Mrs. Ellen Straight of Fairmont at- ] ended the funeral of Mrs. Kerns at ] lagans Friday. * j Mrs. Sarah Flowers aged 88 years ] ied near Arnettsvllle Saturday morn- i ig about 10 o'clock with consumption. < 'he deceased had been in ill health i or a long time and conllned to her I ed about two weeks and was one ! f the highest esteemed women in ; ho county. She is survived by four i inters ana two brothers ana her bus- i and. Funeral service was conducted < t her home Monday at 3 o'clock by 1 lev. McDoneliof Catawba. Interment i 'an made In the Wilman cemetery. i Mrs. Kerns, an aged lady diod one < ay last week with diseases incident 3 old age. She Is survived by two ons and one daughter. Mrs. Kernes lade hcr home with her sou Ellis at , lagans. Funrela services were con- ' ucted at her homo on Friday mornlg at 11 o'clock by Rev. Chapman. ' nterment was made in the family raveyard near Hagans. Sam Flowers of Granville spent unday night with Isaac Flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of Louisville pent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hall. John Johnson of Royal, spent Saturay and Sunday with Mrs. Mary Moran. Tom Flowers and Jesse Flowers of! .Ivor Bend spont Monday villi Mrs.! < :ato Hall. i { Mrs. Flossie Tlebener of Opekisko], i spending a few weeks with Mrs. i late Hall. ' t Samuel Kenedy of Fairmont and! t ohn Kennedy of Bchler were called j i a see their father William Kennedy je I _ ? Hr " ,r fFAT] A Sensiblt J The Original Turkish 'Blend XCKeHS*>Sv^ )| /OWN-1 OWN \ P ' Jji iMOlTkJSl AKl' \ | fl t b-fo 6tr i 11 j 8eiN6 see(J^/ j I ug y y^3, VwerJ\tto w 1 We Air AM( MjT' ? tf(T SOUP Ri ' vou evien* J \ ^ Ressep A LA 8.V.D? 11 V PORTS | who Is seriously ill and Is expecting fj lo die any hour. Rav Tlehener of Phllllppl spent I Sunday at Isaac Flowers. Mr*. Ellen Straight of Fairmont xpent a few days with Charles StnfflHjHfl John \V. Arnett who ha* had- the * ' I. grip for the past month Is better. Mrs. Eliza Hess an aged lady 1s on the sick list. * Rev. Star and Rev. Ruff of Pennsylvania spent Sunday night with jc Mrs. Flowers. Wilmer and Ruth Rrand of Beech-' : wood Bpent Sunday with Mra. Kate Paul Tlchner. Joe Tlchncr nnd Ralfljt'fi Brand spent Sunday at Isaac Flow-'a Simon Michael Is vory 111 with heart .' trouble. William Kennedy Is seriously 111. ' ffl \V. M. Ralphsnyder. Isaac Clark, .3 Belle Morgan spent Sunday at Isaac . .I'-al Flowers'. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Arlle TIche- /*)] nor u daughter January 31 at Connels- .j vlllo. Mrs. Tichonor was formerly rj Miss Bertha Brookovcr. 1 Julia Snider Is spending a few weeks with Mrs. J. H. Michael. The quarterly meeting -was not very well attended at Laurel Flat hhu uhiiuhj uu ukwuub *11 Lbe weather. QUARANTINE LIFTED. ELM GROVE, \V. Va.. Feb. S.?The" , quarantine which was establlshod by ? Iica.th ruthorltles last week because I pf the existence of several cases of ? scarlet lever, lias been lifted. The Elm :(;g Brovo public schools opened yester- ' lay trcrning and church services and qther public meetings were permitted ,? last night for the first time In a week. iThe epidemic is under control. ' - JH Trinket Coffee, A delicious coffee at a moderate price. Sold on its mer- :'s Its. No prizes.?AdvL = | A Great Kidney i Remedy for Children i About one year ago two of my cbilIren suffered badly from weak, kid- I ieyH. They would have severe spells J >f dizziness and were all run down In ' Health. 1 was just about discouraged, i I tried several remedies and llnally i i doctor, but they did not seem to improve. I knew of a friend who was aking Swamp-ltoot for kidney trouble with good results and 1 decided to gel ft nome for the children. I had notlcod that there was some improvement sf- ' ter they had taken two large bottles tnd continued to give it to them until they had akett one-balf dozen bottles and were well on the road to recov- 1 pry. 1 think Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root [jbb done more for my children than any other medicine I have tried and recommend It to anyone having chllIren that suffer as mine did. Very truly yours, i - ; ' r> xxr t lapvnw -v .v.usslws XV* ?T . Uiumiol ' ' ' '-,T ] DotUan, Ala. Personally appeared before me, this 2nd day of July, 1909, It. W. Llscnby, who subscribed to the above statement and made oath that the same is | rue iiv substance and fact. V :^VS A. W. LISENUY, Notary Public. Letter to Or. Kilmer dl Co. Blnghamton, N. Y. 'rove What Swarhp Root Will Do for Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. *tJ linghamton, N. Y? for a sample else >ottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable < j nformation, telling about the kidneys ind bladder. When writing, be sure ind mention the West Virginian. Reg- | liar tlfty-cent bottle and one-dollar ilze bottles for sale at all drug stores. [ TV1A B I ? Cigarette 1 20 for ISo I J CM8SQ5l^ I ILL SLOWLV -WRooea 5 Tus-t BefijRe You DCW-YOU WAKe UP I ' li