I FINANCE, O
Pittsburgh
I PITTSBURGH, Sept 25.?Although
Pittsburgh was vitally Interested Id
Kba action o (the government In fixing
Hprlces for ore. coke and steel products,
rethe removal of the uncertainty had
fpo stimulating effect upon the serur
'Jtles listed on the local exchange. The
Aharket was firmer, however, and gnal
flwjces showed more gains than lossHfc.
La Belle Iron closed 1 per cent
lusher at 115. and the Pittsburgh Coal
Issued were higher. United States
31ass was $1 higher at 44. and Westnghqpse
Air Brake advanced % to
109. Ohio Fuel Suprt'y wa? In fair
lemand and closed % higher at 40%.
Union Neutral Gas was $1 lower at
174. Other oil and gas stocks were
lull and nominally unhanged. WestInghouse
Elotrl was a fratlon lowet
it 48 and Pittsburgh Plate Glass was
4 lower at 118. National Fire Proofing
preferred was % higher at 12%
The remainder of the list was without
mportant feature.
Summary.
High I.ow
60 Fireproof pfd .... 12% 12%
100 La Belle Iron .... 115 115
10 Mfrs L & H .... 04% 64%
20%JMt Shasta 45 44
SlPfchlO Fuel Sup .... 48% 48%
220 Oklahoma Gas .... 29% 29%
20 Penna. R It 52% 52%
1800 P J Copper 72 68
76 Pgh Coal 52 51
33 Do preferred .... 86% 86%
45 Pgh Plate Glass .. 118% 118%
, 25 Union N G Corp .. 174 174
90 U 8 Glass 44 44
16 U 8 Steel pfd .... 116% lfc%
30 West Airbrake 109 109
40 West Elctrie .... 46% 46
1863
New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.?Publication
>t the government's schedule for Iron
md steel, which came In the latter
)Wt of the session, and announcement
>? a virtual embargo on gold exports
0 Spain were the strking Incidents ol
, mcatrateljr active day on the Stock
exchange.
' There waa at first some divergence
it opinion regarding the fairness ol
irlcea fixed by the Washington au
horlt.ts, but the course or the mar
;et in the later dealings, wheD almost
,11 classes of Industrials showed exfeme
gains of 1 to 3 points, was In
Itcatlve of general satisfaction.
The movements of United States
Iteel, which occupied Its usual com
Banding position, was typlcul of oth
"eteel and allied shares. That stock
anged between 109% to 110% prior
o the news from Washington, but
oon thereafter to 112, closing at
12%t a net gain of 2 points.
All the more representative equipDents,
metals, shipping and semi-war
tocks were equally responslvo and
lis, which had shown marked irrcg
ilarlty, also strengthened.
Oil and Gas.
Late completions In all Eastern
lelds are small. Light pumpers are
he beat of the offerings in Wost VirInta.
Near Friendly, Union district,
'yler county, the Crawford Oil Comany
completed and shot In the Keenir
send No 10 on the Jesse White
arm. It la a very light pumper. The
test, producer reported Is the East
s West Oil Company's second test on
he Benjamin McOlnnls farm. It is
Itor zu Darreis in tne Alaxon sand.
Beeson Run, Union district,
la county, the Carnegie Gas Coma
test on the W B Hoge farm
rasser in the Big Injun sand. On
ox Run, Clay district, the High
? Oil Company has drilled its
on the Thomas * Griffin farm
gh the Squaw sand. The lower
itlon was fonnd barren bu a
gas pressure was developed In
!lg Injun sand.
Dutchman Run, Murphy district,
le county, the Southern Oil Cornhas
completed No 4 on the A E
(arm. It la a 10-barrel pumper
e salt sand. On Rock Run, Late
district, Pleasants county, the
I Drilling Company has comple.
test on the Laura V Slmonlod
It 1b good for 15 barrels In
[axon sand.
l Walnut Run Oil Company com1
a teat on the F M Lamp farm,
a flve-barrel pumper in the same
fishing Creek, Liberty district,
ball county, the Manufacturers
* Hsat Company has drilled its
n the ftobeit Bonar farm througn
mda It la a duster. In Church
ct, Wattol county, S N Elliott's
o tho Nan Maple farm la through
lordon and haa a light show of
The Carnegie Company's No 3
Hi til* John Bradley (arm Is a duster
H the Gordon sand.
Hon Miracle Rail, B&ttelle district.
Honongalls county, the Houe Natural
u Company'! tail on the Phoebe
Hteeio (arm la through all sands. A
Hght show of oil was developed in
He Big Iulun sand, lu Grant district
Hb'West Virginia Traction Company
^Killed a teat on the W A Thorn (arm
rou;h the Big Injun aand. It Is a
Hir gasser. On Long Drain Run.
^Kiurcli district, Wetzel county, the
Hiiladelphhi Company's second test
tha Charles Horner (arm Is a light
Htaer in the Gordon aand.
Hon tha North fork of Hughes River.
Haydlitricl, Ritchie county, the Hope
Himpany completed a test on the M
H, Broadwater (arm. It la a duster
I THE GROWING Glf=
Ha girl when in her teens Is passing
H-oug'u a critical peripd of her life.
He transition from childhood to inaHlt7
is not alwayt easy; consequent
in many cases health breaks down
Hpnly and tha girl gooa into a deHne
and diss young. It she escapes
Ha (ate. ?h? may (ad 'Mo a atate of
Hrmwaeot illheattn. It la at the utHst
importance, in order to Insure
Hrmai and healthy development, that
Hiper precautions oe taken, and notbH
bat provsd mare hilpful than the
Htufnl jae of Lydla E. Plnkham's v?gHble
Compound, the .Teat woman's
Hdlomt hud lonio
THE
H. AND GASji
In the Big Injun sand. On Indian n
Creek, McElroy district, Tyler county, tl
the same company's test on the A B ft
Mclntyre farm has been completed ti
In the Big Injun sand. They are bail- {,
Ing five barrels a day from the well 0
while putting it to pumping. tl
Ir
j j It
Grain and Produce I
! i,
CHICAGO,' Sept." 23.?Knowledge rr
that the directors of the Chicago b(
Board of Trade would today set a a:
date for a conference with other ex- d
changes relative to a possible remov- d;
al of maximum prices on corn, had
considerable to do with a sharp ad- i!
vance which took place yesterday jn tf
the corn market. Quotatldns closed vi
strong at the topmost point reached 1
with net gains of 2% to 2% at $1.20% t(
to Jl.20%, December, and $1.17% to sl
$1.17%, May. Oats finished %?% to P
2c up, and provisions at a rise of 22 di
to 80c. ai
b<
Open Close
CORN?
December 117% 120% W
May 114% 117% t<
OATS? ' ol
.December 37% 37% p
May 60% 67% P
PORK? Kj
October 4400 44S0 o
January 4530 4565 In
ir
|| BITS OF T :
i STATE NEWS *
j i ==i K
Acuuruuig 10 an arncio printed in v
th? KeyBer Mountain Echo under a 'w
Martlnsburg date line: One of the g
best apple sales, considering the size d
and the liberal quality agreement, s>
made this fall was closed last Friday a
1 by Congressman George M. Bowers, t
who sold his, entire lot of long-beep- 11
ipg winter varieties of his orchards at 01
Gerrardstown and Pikeside to Wash- o:
ington fruit dealer, approximately 4,- ft
000 barrels at $4 per barfel, or a grand a!
total of $16,000 for the crops. The 1,1
varieties cover big lota of York 1m- P
perial and Ben Davis, with Black U
Twigs. Stayman and Old W'inesaps ai
! Previous to this Mr. Bowers sold tc
about $2,000 worth of Grimes Golden
and Greenings, making a grand total
of $18,000, which is the biggest Indi- c'
vidual Crop, save perhaps one, that a!
will go out of Berkeley county this <tt
year. 31
In
A romance of forty years' standing ?
was culminated recently in Hunting- jv
ton in the marriage of Mr. Frances M. ?'
Swann, age 64, and Mrs. Olga Baum- . '
: gardner, age 59. Though each party
to the wedding had been married before,
both having grandchildren, the
springtime of love, their first love, returned
to them when their locks he- (j
came silvery and when time had rip- .
enod their affection of long ago. Mr. 01
Swann is a blacksmith at the Chcs- ui
apeake & Ohio shops here. He is the w
I uiuoBi sun ui Denjamm t . awann, ot1 o
Our Men
Tobi
Everyone kno
American smoki
right for the po
They want thos<
tobacco.
And you can s
Now there's s
to help on. Yoi
to the soldiers.
Th?
has just been st
make it a succc*
of this paper, ar
^ send 45c worth
Here is What i
'> 2
3
3
1
4
A return post
personal ackno\
es. Everybody
bit?
Contribul
your fact
The \
WEST VIRGINIAN?FA1
arbourBvllle, who Is past 88 years ot
te, and one o fthe oldest men In this
ictlon. The marriage of the elderly
tuple was a surprise to their friends
id even to most of their relatives,
ihlle living years ago, Mr. Swann
ade love to Miss Olga Merltt, hut
lelr Uvea were destined to be apart
ir a time, both marrying other pares.
After the death of both of their
ilpmates, they realized the strength
' their first love, and the romance
at seemed to have been shattered
r the paBt years was again welded
to a perfect whole.
Matnr r.pnrrp S tVnllare nf Unnl.
igton, head of the state bureau of
lilltary census and enrollment, has
sen relieved of duty In that capacity,
ltd has been ordered to report for
uty at Washington, D. C., after ten
ayB.
It Is supposed, says the Huntington
[erald-Dispatcb, that he will be attched
to the office of the judge adocate
general.
It has not been learned who Is likely
> be Ills successor as head of the
ate military bureau. With the comletion
of the present movement of
rafted men from the state, the more
rduous duties of the office will have
een ended.
Robert W. Ritenhouae, of Sardls.
htle in Clarksburg the other day staid
that he grew this year a line lot
[ potatoes. When the governent apoaled
to the people last spring to
lant liberally, Mr. Ritenhouse reponded
by planting one-fourth acre
f potatoes, and the yield was 96
ushels. if thiB record can be beaten
i Harrison county, Mr. Rltenholise
ould like to know it, says the Exponnt
of that town.
Parkersburg high school is to share
i the distribution of money for voationai
education provided for by
le act of Congress. Some weeks ago
upt. Longanecker of the schools of
arkersburg district visited Wheeling,
here a session of the board of remits
was held. This body has the
Istribution of West Virginia's share
lbject to the aproval of members of
national board. Friday evening a
itter was received by Supt. Longaeclter,
which ho read to the Board
t Education, announcing that Parkrsburg
had been selected as one of
le schools for federul aid. Considerile
detail is to' be worked out by the
pard and the superintendent to eoinly
with tile provisions of tile vocaonal
training law. This will be done
t once, when the amount of money
> be sent here will be determined.
The bells for the new Catholic
lurch at Moundsvilie tfave arrived
id were delivered at the building one
ty last week. The largest one weighs
L50 pounds and is four feet and two
ches across. The second one weighs
150 and the third one 850 pounds.
h?vr worn moiln V... U * T ..CJl, _ r? _ 11
uw; "viv, U1UUU UJ tllO .UVJOimilU Dt'II
sundry at Baltimore, Md. The large
ell is one of tho latest, if not the
igest, bell in that city.
"Feast" at Normal Dormitory.
A number of girls got together at
le Normal school dormitory yesterty
evening and enjoyed what is cornonly
known as a "feast." The affair
as the first "get acquainted" meeting |
f the year.
in Franc
icco am
ws this; everyone says so.
gs. And can you blame the
:i A.1 ? 1- T? -1 X n
nus; uiey use it. cut not I
j regular cigarettes, those g
;ee that they get them.
omething every man can un
i certainly can, and we're g
5 West
T obacc
arted, to supply our boys wi
2ss? This has been endorse
rangements have been made
of tobacco for 25cthey
will get
packages of Lucky Strike
jackages of Bull Durham
Books Bull Durham Cigarc
tin of Tuxedo Tobacco. B
books of Tuxedo Cigarette
card is enclosed in each pac
vledgment of his gift. You
wants to give a little. Will
te! Organize your club, you
ory and give the boys just
Vest Virginic
RMONT, TUESDAY EVEN
Evening Chat
On this day of Autumn we sit and
think of many things. House and office
have grown a little wearisome.
Nothing stays done. But after a Sunday
afternoon walk Into the country
where all Is quiet and peaceful, we
come back with a new line of thought.
AftPr all fVio n-nmnn'h a a1? #? *1?
I..., v.. V. .. -luiuii O 1?DI\ lur IUC
coming year will be an interesting
one requiring both skill and ingenuity.
A friend of mine has 'a sunny window
of plants planted in her kitchen with
a small warm looking rug over the
cold linoleum for her feet where she
expects to sit in a comfortable willow
rocker Btudying a small shelf of receipts
near, which she has catalogued.
She has been searching for weeks in
magazines and papers for good ones
meeting war time requirements. Each
receipt is written on a card and she
has planned new and varied dishes
for the winter dishes which of necessity
must prove equally attractive and
nutritious while lacking the usual
quantity of butter and eggs which because
of high cost will have to be
bought in small quantities In many
homos.
The problems of keeping a family
of several children this winter will
be a big one for some. Shoes are now
from $4.50 to $6 50 a pair and on the
active child's foot wear from two to
three months with one soling at a
dollar extra. Other clothing can be
made do but shoes must be bought
new. Shoes, butter, eggs and flout
will be our biggest family item. For
the first time we will have to devise
ways and means of getting some ot
our bread nourishment In other ways
than from wheat if war goes on.
Speaking of butter reminds me ot
a story. A Sunday school teacher
spoke to her class of the family table
blessing and noticed several blank
faces. "James" she said?"what is it
your father says first when he sits
down to the table?" James arose.
"Father always says, "Go easy on the
bfttter, boys, it's fifty cents a pound."
We rode to the end of the Ease
Park car line and walked on out the
Winfield road to the country. Wc
wuiu dm a iiieuicme jaum. Hauler
tired, dull and out of sorts we took
this way fofr cure. The monotony of
lite had taken possession of our
nerves. An old song we had learned
in childhood said, "Nothing to wear
hut clothes?nothing to eat but food,"
ayd while we were not quite an unappreciative
as that we felt nevertheless
that life was just a getting up
and going to bed again with nothing
at all personally new in the universe.
All the young men were having the
excitement?everybody was planning
new interesting things for them. They
would have a new experience from
start to finish?even an entire new
city built just for them and jvhen one
thrill wore itself out, there would be
another to take it's place. While the
older folks were left behind to wonder
and worry.
Everything is turning brown?moat
of the birds are gone?and where is
the locust? The only songs we hear
are the crackle of corn leaves and a
cricket or two. The trees have put
I on garments of almost black and no
longer (ling themselves about with
:e Want A
1 flifarp
? wBgwi w
American soldiers are longi
m? That curly hot French t
or our men. You know wha
ood familiar "makins"; these
derstand; every man in this
oing to make it easy for you t
V irginic
o Fund
th their favorite smoke. W
d by the Government. Throi
fl-*A A T
tYjiu tuc xoliugx icaii xuucitv:'
i Cigarettes. Retails at 20c
Tobacco. Retails at 15c
itte Papers
details at 10c
Papers ?
45c
kage, so that every contributo
will treasure this message fr
i you help make it a success
ir church, your town, youi
a little comfort?their favoril
in's Tobacco
TNG, SEPTEMBER 25,191'
joyous abandon. Now and then a fei
leaves murmur fretfully In the tre<
tope. Bummer like eo much of lit
hae (one. And another phase of ?
lstence hae taken it'e place.
We stopped by the roadside end 1
the shelter of some rocks built a bl
fire of gathered sticks and bite o
wood. We borrowed slender stou
branches from our frifend the tree an'
sharpened a point on them. We gatf
ered dead leaves for the reminlscen
odor of their burning. Memory He
htiriflrl hpnootli ror>na?a<l
? ? v? --->u Vfvukvu coybk ICUh<<
And when all was read; we wrappe
strips of bacon around fat "weanies
and put the point of our stick throug!
them and held thorn near the fire uc
til thoy crackled and browned to
delicious doneness. Then we cut th
"weanie" open, put mustard Inside am
clapped It In the middle of two slice
of bread with a pickle, slice of tomati
and slice of onion for good measure
The more charcoal we ate the bette
ft tasted. <
There Is something about eating ou
of doore In the full of the year li
this primitive way by a crackling firi
that starts pulses to beating normal
ly again. Whether there Is a messagi
In the wind-swept hillside or a tani
and grip In the autumn color am
chill, there comes a sudden better un
derstanding for the things of life w
dislike. Born of the outdoors, th<
brown leaves and the red light of thi
fire is a new Inspiration. Comlnj
home along the road at dusk we sang
New thrills were all about us too wi
decided?right at home as well ai
away at camp and we went at bed
time detail Kad morning routine task!
with new zest.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
ONLY POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHFIIM ATISM
luawiuii a w ill
It matters not whether you have had
rgonlzing pains from rheumatism lot
lib years or distressing twitchings ?01
2C weeks, Rheuma is strong enough ant
mighty and powerful enough to drive
rheumatic poisons from your body and
abolish all misery or money back.
Mountain City Drug company and
ail druggists sell Rheuma on a no-cure
no-pay basis. A large bottle is inex
pensive, and after you take the small
dose as directed once a day for twc
days you should know that at least yoti
have obtained a remedy that will con
quer rheumatism.
For over five years throughoul
America Rheuma has been prescribed
by broad-minded physicians and has
released thousands from agony, pain
end despair.
Bumstead's Worm Syrup
A safe and sore *emedy for Worms
Stood the tost for SO Tears. fT XEVEK
PATHS. To children It Is an angel ol
mercy. PHEASANT TO TAKE. NO
SICKNESS. NO PHYSIC NEEDED. On<
bottle baa killed 133 wotmi. All draggiete
and dealers, or by malt-SSo a bot.
Est. C. A. VOOBHEES, M. D? Plllla., Pa
American
u...
Uco
ing for good
obacco is all
t they want,
pocket tins of
\
country ought
;o send smokes
in's
ill you help to
.igh the efforts
o Company to
>r will receive a
om the trenchby
doing your
* office,
:e smoke
Fund
? '4 ?**
i [[CLASSIFIED .A
1 OUCiCtNT A WORD
n ~
5 HELP WANTED?MALE '
t WANTED?Men. Steady work. Hel1
mtck Foundry Machine Co.
i- 8-l4-tf-2744
t
s 1
j BOY WANTED.
i Opportunity to learn mecnamcal
'* part of newspaper, making from
? the bottom up. Rapid advance1
a ment to bright boy willing to em'
brace exceptional advantages.
r Apply The West Virginian office,
1 and ask for Mr. Boyer.
a
?' i
a HOUSES FOR RENT
? FOR RENT?Six room house with t
1 bath. I'hone 504 J. 9-21-41 2S68. ,
a WANTED
J OLD FALSE TEETH WANTED? 1
; Don't matter If broken. 1 pay up
5 to $15 per set. Send by parcel post ;
' an dreceive check by return mail. L.
' Mazer, 2007 S 5th St., riiiladelphia,
Fa. 8-24-26t. 2743
* WANTED?5000 old feather bedT j
Highest cash prices paid. Mail orders
promtply attended to. Write ;
Pullman Feather Company, P. O. Dox
2771, West Virginian. S-31-tf-2771
HOUSES FOR SAufc
FOR SALE?B room house with bath.
- Big lot. Apply 325 Jefferson street.
4-20 tl No 22::
FOR SALE?Five room ltouso close
| in. Address Box 2SG1, West Virgin- "
I ian. D-lO-Ct 2S61.
FLAT'u AND APARTI?lllNaa_ . !
FOR RENT?Two nice five-room I ,
flats, second floor, Kelley Building,
1 First Ward. Inquire F. X'. Kellffy,1 Phone
25C-R. 8-3-tI-27S7.| J
I BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES j '
I GOOD OPENING for a hustler. Bust- ,
ness growing daily. Will sell at a | (
i bargain to right party. Good reason for t .
. selling. Address Box liTiiG West Yir j
. ginicr.n. S-UT-ilGt-1:716 j .
i ROOMS?FURNISKEp _ 1
1 FOR RENT?Two roon^s turulalied for
light housekeeping. Use of upper
porch end bath. Call 827 Coleman .
Ave., or Bell phone 571-J. 8-16-26t-2710
?: ?r ??- r
i i'Uit KEJii?Beautifully furnished;
front room fo rone or two gentle- j
men. Call phone 1240-M. '.
9-%3t-2863.
FOR RENT ? Two nice light housekeeping
rooms, very cheap; fine location.
201 High St. 9-24-2t-2371
help wanted?female
1 WANTED?Cook and waitress. Cook
Hospital. a-ll-tf-2S2G
WANTED?Lady for general housework.
Two in family Address Box
2867, West Virginian. 9-21-5t-2867. "
WANTED?Lady for cashier. Inquire t
at Leopold's Clothing Store. \
9-22-3t-2S69 \
WANTED ? SALESLADY. Klines i
Shoe Store. 320 Main street. f
l)-24-tf-2875 \
personals \
INDUSTRIOUS young man ot attrac- "
tive appearance, desires to correspond
with good, decent West Virginia
girl. Address Box 2877.
9-25-6t-2877
^HOUSES WANTED
I WILL BUY four small houses on the
East side if the price is right, p. ,
A. Sacci, City. 9-17-U-2852. <m
W Why Evade Your ?
Responsibility? |
Health is given you
to work, and money is
paid for your labor in
order that you become
SELF SUPPORTING [_
fci both now and LATER! Jo
Rj If you merely live KN
Kn now?you cheat the Rn
fS responsibility of later ?1
I li?eThink
this over,
then start your sav- . '
ings earning Interest
at Our Savings Department.
U FAIRMONT L 1
I TRUST 1
COMPANY |
s o
S Directly across the
t itreet from our former , ^
\ !ocii<lcn.
? I
,v. ,v.
iji 117- HATSOEVER m:
& VV fires, whatsove
8 whatsoever developed
: v fires or fire breeding ]
; i; any worth of manhoo
;S you, think of these thi:
|i F. E. NI<
$ - INSUF
aa Masonic Temple*
?
PAGET |
jwertisingJ i
CASH WITH ORDBRjj
^_FAR^ FOB
FOR A NEW FARM LIST, write J. "
B. Rico & Co., Cortland. Ohio, or
Wairen, Ohio. _ S-10-26H67S
W OWN 20,000 acrei in Duval, Nas- 1
sou and Palm Beach counties; price
$6 to $20 an acre; all good cultivating
lands for cotton, corn, cane, Irish potatoes,
all kinds of vegetables, citrus
fruits; terms can be arranged to suit
purchaser; land in Duval and Nassau
counties will grow 100 bushels Irish
potatoes from February until May, and
150 bushels of sweet potatoes from I
June until November. This product
will sell at an average of $1 a bushel. I
S. J. Melson Co., 435 West Adams St.,
Jacksonville, Fla. S-lS-26t-2718
"DON'T BUY A FARM"
Until you see this 1?5 acre dairy and . 1
general farm. Two dwellings. Spring
water to buildings by gravity. Rich
valley land. Mile "> manufacturing
town. Sacrifice. $6,500. Illustrated
rataloguo describing this and 200 other
Montgomery-Bucks-Chester county
bargains surrounding Philadelphia on - : 3
request. 11. C. Reese & Son, 6 East
Airy St.. Norrlstnwn. Pa s.'ia.afuwjo
FOH SALE?A form of 45 acres near- I
lv all cleared, barn, six room house.
And all oilier outbuildings all good;
o apple orchard, church along main
road, Bix miles from Terra Aha, W.
Ya. It sold soon will take $2,200; a
real bargain. For further particulars,
write llox 165, Terra Alta, W. Va.
91S.6t-285g
FOll SALE?160 acre farm, 40 acres
of bottom land and 7-room house.
Good barn and other outbuildings.
Athens county, 7 miles from Athens.
Terms reasonable. Address Harry
Dorsev, Athens, lit. 1, Ohio.
9-25-6t-28S0.
for sale I
FOll SALE ? Salt rising and yeast
home made bread. Also pies and
akes. Applv 402 Qulncy street. I
9-24-26t-2S76
?'-~kT10n" WAITED-Tcmala J
WANTED? A position at onco. House I
work of any kind. Would like to 1
toy on place. Corine Turnage, (Col- I
ired) Worthlngton. 9-24-:it-2879 I
SALE OR RENT I
?OIl SALE 011 RENT?Coogle proper ; ;r fl
ty, opposite postofflce, known as the j9
Tucker House. Phone 1462-J. ' *.Sl
9-25-6t-287<*
Professional Cards] I
experience. Glasses turnfshed ?S?' 1
one hour. With
A. B. Scott & Company,
JEWELERS. I
j MRS. VV. A.^TUCSr8 I
CORSETIERE I
J Ilepresenting Nubone Corset*. 1
| Boll 4SY J 32G Monroe 3L '
mtTAl B. SMITH, '
09TE0?ATHIC PHYSICIAN 'S|
ANU EYE SPECIALIST.
Glasses ot all aiuds correctly
fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hall Block over Martin's Drug x
Store. I
^ - ~ -vcrutn..".j _i
The Necessity of |
Prompt Decision '? |
Starting a Bank
it your position in life | ; iJlS
demands that your fi- I
naacial success must come |
through the accumulation ot |l "^,<^sjgg|
;.i money is small sums?then i
the necessity ot having a j
f'J bank account and starting 8
right away is all important. |
I ij The National Bank of Fair-1
mont welcomes every new ac-H jisSHM
1]j| count even if it starts with $1 ||||
since it has seen big futures j I .
I come out of small beginnings. ||1
When you start's bank ac- 111 '
? count at the National Bank of |||
Fairmont and keep adding to |H
! i it regularly, you are forging PJI
h'r new links in your chain of ||l
financial success with sledge- ill
j|| hammer blows. Do it. J|
NAnOflAllll} I
Bank ?f w&m
FXm MO N
V/i
5: .?
ike th for safety from ! ^ I
ft I
- jI