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P?fgEHPR!!&' iWflzK : I ^J uuu UiC yiciuic vu an ivui cuc^> Then carefully fold dotted line 1 its BE;;;.'- .entire length- Then dotted line 2 and B0Sg?"&'';,.BO'on. fold each section underneath jgfey ; -eccnrately. "When completed turn over Hgg8^J;aM?dt youU find a surprising result, gg^; : Save the pictures. Kvfce jMBM Weather Readings. V^ st cr11 ' s ^ tv rth he^v-l . events tonight. ^Masonic Hall?Eastern Star. CnrriIngham Hall?Knights of Malta, gji; .Homing' Building?Mountain City, K. "Odd Fellows* Hall?Patriarchs Mflil|sl?v - Red Men's Hall?Setting Suu Tribe. Kt.' Maceabee Hall?Owls. Kg? ' '* Musgrave Hall?Golden Eagles. -, Normal School?Story Telling Club. Sfe."' High School?Junior Class Play, -The BgfcYf Time of Hfs Life." BE';.. Hickman Run School?Patriotic moetBalkc ' Thie Nelson?Movie benefit of EastK^i Local theatres (Four Minute Men! ? (Dixie (9 p. m.) Hon. E. M. Snowalter: '?'irPrincess (8 p. m.) Attorney Henry s. - ^ Lively; Kelson (S p. m.) Attorney Ross A. Watts; Hippodrome (S p. m.) Attorney George M. Alexander; Grand 7< (St30 p. m.) Attorney H. H. Rose. War Garden Meeting?At Jaycnnc school on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock a patriotic meeting -will be addressed by Mrs. Ira L". Smith, and v Miss Blanche Price in the interest ot | -war gardens. Meeting at Watson?At Watson to morrow afternoon a patriotic meeting will be held. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. Joseph Rosier, Miss * Blanche Price and others. Movie Benefit?This and tomorrowevenings the motion picture play. "The Narrow Trail," will be shown at the i/ Nelson theatre. It will be for mc benefit of the Red Cross and the local chapter of the Eastern Star. Authorize Mortgage ? At a recent ? general meeting of the West Chester Real Estate company directors the authorization of & $45,000 mortgage was . . approved. The meeting was held at the office of Attorney George M. Aiex Increase Capital?The capital stock of the Fairmont Chemical company has been increased from $250,000 to - $400,000. This was authorized at a recent general meeting of the directors, which was held in the office of Attorney George M. Aexander. Explosive License ? Today A. G. Martin, county clerk. Issued an explo. slve license to the American Valve and Tank company, it is a purchasers' license. Minister's Marriage Certificate?To' day a minister's marriage certificate . was filed at the office of A. G. Martin, county clerk, by Rev. R. J. Yoak. of the M. E. church, south, which shows that be married Jerry Deems ar.d Mossie' Strickler on March 19. Another stows that the same clergyman mar rled Melvea Yoder and Maude Miller Ir . on marcn x- ? Misses Wilma and Opal Hawkins, Dor Food Demonstration?A food demonstration is in progress this afternoom at the Fleming school and women of' r- that community are being shown how to use the substitutes for wheat in bread_ jpaking, etc. The demonstration work is in charge of Miss Virginia LATE WANT ADS WANTED?To rent six or seven ~. room house close in. Call 415-J. POST-?Gold cuff link with initials W. B- Reward if returned to Box 2ZSZ, West Virginian. 3-21-3t-35S3. WANTED?Waitresses. Apply Boyd K&v Anderson's restaurant, Clarksburg. JF. Va. "Wages 312.00. 3-2l-4t-35S7 yOR RENT at Oakland. Md.. a beantl^ fnl 12-room brick veneered house. Tecepim aauip oaui, etc., i<ugG jpvrcu fej , and large shady lawn. Address John |j&;- Anlt. Oakland. Md. 3-21-3 t-35S6 Kg-'-' fOR SALE!?Cheap, nearly new De?*/. . trolt Jewel table gas range, bed EffeV" Bavenport other furniture and dishes, pr eai^W-alnnt Ave, Phone 90-KL^ ^ BALK?Han'dsom household furr' mtnre. a chance to furnish your B&:; .Stoma from attic to cellar at an atBfyr. ' tractive price. A Real Economy kitchen range, practically new. 701 Is Very III?Basil Horny, ot Farmlngton, who is a pattest at Cook hospital, is la a serious condition today. Lends Valuabls Glass?SOss Zsaa B. McCres, K. r. D. Ho. 1. Fairmont, has brought Is an expensive field marine class which she desires to lend to the navy to help detect submarines. The clan was used la the Clrll War by Raymond R- McCrea and Is walned very highly by Its owner. After-The-Theatre Cars?A special car will run to Worthington and Intermediate points following the play at the high school auditorium this evening, entitled "The Time of His Life." Simon Leaves Tonight?Dal ton Sl! moa will leave Fairmont this evening for the metrical supply depot at 1210 Arch street. Philadelphia, where he will enter military service. He has been inducted into the medical department of the army by the local draft j board. Booze By Blind Baggage?Reaching 'town bv blindbaggage B. & O. Officer ? 1 ' ' - T S j Haziewcod la^t night airesieu uu j j Burres. a local negro, for bringing in ; ; whiskey. Two packages containing i : six quarts and two pints ol alcohol , were found on the car platform. He Is ; being held by the authorities. Replaces Flag?Today Judge Hay, mond placed the service llag on the walls of the Circuit court room imrne1 diatc'y to the rear of tho bench. This ; flag was presented in open court fh3 o'licr day by- Attorney Trercy Nutter. I secretary of the Marion County Bar As! sociation. A Very Bosy Man?-'One of the busi est ncca in Fairmont for the past thirty-six hours is Attorney Frank C. Havi mond. who leaves tonight at 9:29 for j "Washington, 1). C.. to report to the judec aurocate's department. He rej cc-ntiy was given a fine promotion. Mr. ; Jlaymond has been headlong in work i j since he has been home trying to j l straighten out many of the big cor-, poration deals and business generally | in which he had been the attorney.!; ! For a young man Mr. Haymond has j had an exceptional practice. Deeds Filed ? Today these deeds I were filed for record with A. G. Mar: tin. county clerk: Thomas S. Neptune -*- " TO ? ct ux. 10 Virginia. uw>uu, iuio j.c? ?*?**.4 j, j 19 in block 10. fronting on East Park ; avenue. East Side, Fairmont. $2,350; j John H. Bums et ux. to the Mononga' he'.a Valley Traction company, tract of i ; .70 of an acre of land in Paw Paw dis- > j trict, and a tract of 1.13 acres of Pitts- i ' urgh vein of coal, along the Monon- t ! gahela river, in Paw Paw district, $10. i ! Wilt Be a Government Auditor? 1 : Simon C. Boord. a well known young i ! Fairmont business man. has enlisted i in the cantonment division of the quar- 1 termastcr's department. Ke will be all field auditor and has been assigned to j < Fort Monroe. Hampton Roads. Va. He i: : will enter active service in about ten i ! days. : , Home from Jersey?Dr. and Mrs. H. 1 j G. Stoetzer have returned from i Wrigthstown, N. J.. where they had i visited their son, John Stoetzer. who i I is stationed at Camp Dix. Dr. and Mrs. i i Stoetzer and their son spent a day or i ' two in New York City during their ab- j ; sence from this city. i I POSIOFFiCE HERE = (Continued from Page One.) 1 ______ i i day and are doing the work of two 1 ! men. One of the more faithful emi * ? ?t- - * s J x 4l>. J pioyees who is expenenuev m luc , work at the local office worked Just , 46 eight-hour days during the 2S days j iu the month of February. , Much work added to the F*r- < mont office due to the fact that it is ' the central accounting post office for the county. Instead of making re ports to the authorities at Washington. all of the post offices in Marion ' county, with exception of the office ; at Mannington, make their report to ' the Fairmont office. Here the re- , port for the whole county is made up , and seat to the higher authorities, the : Fairmont office thus handling all of < the accounting work for the other post offices in the county. : Red Cross Mission To Rumania is Safe j (By Associated FreeSt WASHINGTON". March 21.?The ; American Red Cross mission to Ra- j mania wiich fled from Jassy to Odes- . sa to escape the advancing German army had arrived safely at Moscow , according to advices received here to- t day at Red Cross headquarters. J The party headed by Henry W. An- < derson of Richmond, Va^ consists of ' ?c wamlipw mnctlv nhTfllciam and 1 nurses. , School Stops Early ; For Boy Farm Hands ; i 'By 'Associated Press>" ALBANY, N\ Y.. March 21. ? Boys and young men. between 16 and 21 j years cf aga who enroll In the New York state boys' working reserre for farm work will be released from school after April 1 and given full credit* it they have at that date attained an average of 75 per cent. In their studies ac- ' cording to an announcement today by J Henry P- Sayer, director of the work- ] lag reserve. /? "* BAVARIANS "STORM -VERDUN ' TRENCH. BERLIN. Starch 21.?Bavarian troops j overran the first enemy line sooth- t west of Ones at the Verdun front yesterday and advanced as tar aa the i Brule ravins capturing 240 men, army i r bs mt m Federal Trade Commission Man Says So. After His j. Visit Here. COAL CLOBjrc GROWING Nicholas County Presents Some Decidedly Unusual Conditions. Nicholas county is the greatest undeveloped coal field in West Virginia, according to X>r. James McClung. Fuel Administrator of Nicholas county, who attended a conference of such officials of the fourth coal district of West Virginia yesterday. Nicholas county has coal from 3*? to 9 feet thick but it has hardly been touched, there being only three or four mines opened though quite a number of farmers have coal cropping out of the mountains from which they get their individual supply. Coal land can be bought in that county for from $10 to $40 an acre excepting that held by corporations, which is not believed to be on the market. The fuel situation was so serious in Nicholas county last winter that the fuel question became a vital one. A ? " ??? ^A'aiw D ioFiu-anr? mine W09 V^CUCU ?V1U1? kwvunwwu from which coal was hauled to supply immediate demands and the Cherry River Boom company told its men to go get wood wkhout cost although the men have regular work and urge that there is no time tor this. Fully onc-halfof the peopte of Nicholas county use -wood and there is much interest in wood there owing to developments in which wood is employed. Chemical extract wood sells there at from $4 to $5 a ton. The biggest tannery In the world 1s located at Rich wood and there are interests in which wood is involved such as the manufacture of paper and chemical extracts. Many at Coal Club. Between the missionary work of ; Clarence Robinson and the interesting character of the matters that come up at them the weekly lunches of the Coal club are becoming the big event of each week in local mining circles, yesterday 62 men sat down to the tallies and although much business tvas trowded into the hour there was much that could have come up but did sot because of the expiration of the time limit. Mr. Robinson, who is vice presilent of the club, was presiding in the ibaence of President A. Brooks Fleming. Jr., and he adjourned the meeting ifter it had run five or ten minutes iver time, saying that he felt that seeping the meeting on schedule was the proper thing. The men who attend these meetings tre finding that it benefits them in many ways. They hear at first hand reports of committees working in the interest of the coal industry and they also get a chance to exchange -news and views with the other men in the region. Many of them say that they do not see how the coal men of the re-! gion ever got along without the club. Coal Notes. O. A. Chandler, of the Federal trade commission, who left Fairmont yesterday for Clarksburg for a coal meeting, after which he returned to Washington. "I get more coal news at Fairmont than at any other town I visit." he said Just before leaving. "The coal news gets to Fairmont people before the big city papers have it and before the trade journals print it." Mr. Chandler's territory includes both West Virginia and Virginia. George Marshall Dye and James Henry Hustead. of Wallace, and Halley Hustead. of Dola. are to develop their j coal interests in this section in common. organizing a company in which the trio has holdings. William M. Mortimer, who was recently appointed general freight agent af the Coal and Coke Railway, is familiarizing himself with the traffic department of that line. lie Richland Coal company, at Warwood, W. Va.. has a new towhoat, which is the only one within twentyKira miTae Af f Vi o * aaitvf end finonf vi kitub yviub ?uu w*v kiucjb along that part of the Ohio river. It is a Terr powerful boat capable of moving large loads. Six sew barges also arrived at that mine yesterday. The Island Creek Coal company, of Williamson, has offered $350 in gold is prizes to those miners who will produce the hest gardens the coming summer. Two cases of smallpox were discovered at the Bertha mine below Jimtown last week and as the miners had mild cases and would not remain In doors when quarantined a pest home was established, where Cy Curtis Is ?n guard with his "trusty rifle.' The victims are said to be members of the Metz family, of Fairmont. Howard Robinson, James N. Hfisi ltd C. J. Ryan have been named to appraise the value of eoal land In Harrison county title to which Is held in the estate of Nathaniel Swing; or tJnlontown, Pa. . I . 9 9 . . I ^ W?h 4 American Seamen ^ Accidentally Killed 'By Anaoclatpd Press) WASHINGTON, March 21.?Explolions of s depth charge aboard the imeriacn destroyer Master when the ressel collided -with a British war ship s European waters March 19 killed he American commander and three enlisted men and wounded eleven ethos. Both ships were damaged. In announcing the accident today the ffavy department gave no farther deans and withheld the location. Lieut. Commander Richard C- & lott was the officer killed. Amo&t he men killed was Cecil Half, of Juries ton. West Tlrgiaia. u- 5a-'r ' ' *2 MS A PfCNIC am State Uses West Virginian and Merchant's Records _ to Establish Date. With a potpourri of dates in the case of the State vs. Harry Jones. Indicted for robbing Isibore ZaslaC, a merchant of Fairmont, on the highway near the Annabelle trolley stop, there were plenty of lively moments in the trial today before Judge Haymond in Circuit court. In the trial ot Manuel Jones, charged with complicity- in the same. tit* accused was convicted on tie testimony that the robbery occurred on December 14. In the trial of Harry Jones today the date was shifted by the state. A.copy of The West Virginian of fs'ovember 27 which stated that Zaslaft was held up the night before was offered into evidence by the state, but Judge Haymond admitted the newspaper into evidence only to place the date of the robbery. The testimony tends to show that three or fotir difference dates have been introduced into the case by various sides until a "sea of dates" had doveloped and a picnic ras at band endeavoring to straighten matters out. It appears that at the preliminary hearing there was some doubt as to the date, but testimony was given to show it was December 14. This dates here; after was carried by tie press. It now i deevlops that the witnesses have have got the date of the arrest of one of the ! Jones boys confused with the date of the robbery. No records were kept of the robbery because the perpetrators of the deeds bad escaped apprehension for probably a month or two after which time the Jones brothers were accused and their arrest followed. The state this morning, however, submitted the records of Joe Cantor, who positively testified J that by the entries of sales on his books ' That he can tell that November 26 is I the correct date, which is verified by the original account of the robbery in The West Virginian. It rill be remembered "that the officers got their "tip" on the Jones brothers through the information conveyed by James Campbell, who was then confined in the Ritchie county jail at Harrisvilie. j Prosecuting Attorney waiter it. Haggerty opened the case at 10:50 o'clock by addressing the jury. He 1 stated that tho state would be able to | show that Jones and his brother, Man| uel. had held up ZaslatT and -robbed ; him. | Attorney L. C. Mhsgrave then adI dressed the jury. He explained that an indictment -was only an accusation and that the defense had no opportu-1 nity to testify before the grand jury. He dwelt on the fact that Prosecuting | Attorney Haggerty was endeavoring to ; evade the testimony of one of the i state's witnesses, who swore at a pre-1 liminary hearing that it was "a moon-1 light night." The defense would prove I conclusively. Attorney Musgrave con-! tended, that Harry Jones was at Rives-: ville on the night in question. Up to ! this time Prosecuting Attorney Hag-! gerty had not mentioned the shift in dates. Isidore Zaslaff, the complaining witness, -who resides at 620 Ogden avenue. Fairmont, testified that ha was held up by Manuel and Harry Jones and robbed of $115 and a 20 jeweled Waltham open faced watch. Zaslaff said the highwaymen left him 30 cents in change. He swore Harry Jones yelled | "hands up." The highwaymen after j they had robbed him departed toward Four States according to the witness. It was a light night according to Zaslaff duo to the fact that there was snow on the ground. At this trial ZasiafT testified that the offense occurred on November 20. J He testified in the trial of Manuei J UOnes Lii<iL it v*uu j-rtrcsmutrt xr*. ?c i went to The "West Virginian newspaper | office since the first trial and found that the offense was committed on November 26. A copy of The West Virginian of November 27 was introduced as evidence. Judge Haymond did not permit the item in regard to the robbery to be entered as evidence but only j the newspaper as a means of fixing! the date. Zaslait gave details of the! robbery. He testified that Harry Jones had a handkerchief over his face. Attorney Musgrave endeavored to confuse the witness as to the description of Jones. ZasIaiE testified that the revolver was loaded. Tie said that be recognized Harry Jones by bis voice. Joe Cantor, a merchant, of Fairmont, submitted hi3 record book, which shows he had been in Annabelle on November 26. which is the night of the bold up. He testified that it was a ""light night" and there was almost an inch of snow on the ground on the night hi question. Attorney Bell cross ??WI?UCU t wuw BUUJULCU iuai I bo had testified that the offense bad j occurred on Dec. 15, but wben told It; was a Sunday said it must hare been on the lGth or 17th. Cantor deaied be testified that the offense occurred on Friday, December 21. Attorney Bell sprang a number of Questions upon Cantor in the way of showing a lack of agreement between the testimony given at the preliminary hearing before the Justice and that given in the trials of the Jonses. Castor positively set the date as November 26, but said he did not recall that he testlifed before the Justice that "It was December 21" because of a particularly order" he had secured that day. He would not deny that he testified at the preliminary "it was a real moonlight night." Cantor on uiuaaTAriiiiiimuva inuu uai ? mnu could be recognised 100 feet away. The highwaymen departed toward Annabelle. Cantor was asked by Attorney Bell If be bad bees talking to anyone about the case. He said be bad sot. He was then asked "why did yon bring your book with you then?" Cantor then explained that there were n many conflicting dates submitted on previous occasions that he brought it along in order to secure the correct date of the robbery. P. P. Upson, pawn broker, of Fairmont, testified that he recognized the watch, which Zaslaff had claimed waa his. He was asked to produce the PMSRjafigrtt bPflfc FttOb Jfcggj . ... - iwi-vr *'HrV^ii ffittKifn fag directing Um to tern the stab 1b coart this afternoonHarry Jones" bond in the sum of J2r 000 'was jre-fnrnished pending the outcome of the present trialAfternoon .Session. When court met this afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, P. P. Llpsoa -was recalled. Prosecuting Attorney Haggerty endeavored to have tie pawning transaction of Manuel Jones put into the case. The Jury was withdrawn and the point was argued. Judge Hayxnond ruled it out as it had no relevancy as to the accused. The Jury was brought into the room again at 1:55 o'clock and Lipson was asked if he had any particular identification work on the watch. Lipson | said that he had not and It was prottI able there were other watches of the ! same make in existence. Deputy Sheriff Edward Slack waa asked if be knew the date of the robbery to which he replied "I do from my expense account." Mr. Slack said it was a rather cold night and there was some snow on the ground, which made it a light night. Mr. Slack said he could identify a man 100 feet away at least tell whether he was black or white. Mr. Slack said he tracked steps 300 yards. L. J. Michael, a constable of this county .testified aw to the investigation on the night of the robbery. He i corroborated Mr. Slack's remarks. He j fixed the date as November 26 by his I expense account. He said the moon J was shining somewhat. At 2:00 o'clock this afternoon Deputy John S. Glover was on the stand. He testified that the date of the robbery was November 26, having a record of it because of an enterv on his expense account. The note book was produced?on trial. LENiOTlSl WISCONSIN FIGHT rBy Associated Prosst j MILWAVKEE, Wis, March 21.?Rej turns In from the backwoods districts ; over night and so far today did not ma; terially change the relative standing of the results of Tuesday's primary. With the vote complete in 22 counties and practically compete in others Lenroot today had a lead of 2.326 oves ; James Thompson, the LaFollctte canI tiidate. ? ? j Rotary Club Hears Patriotic Address The Rotary Club has a very interesting session today at which the principal address was made by George Byrne. West Virginia newspaperman, who is in Fairmont on a special as slgxunent from The Jia:iurtiCturers-| Record, of Baltimore. Mr. Byrne made what many o fthe Rotarism declare to have been the strongest address yet delivered before that body, emphasizing the importance of patriotic duty svhich is a hobby with The Tdanufacturers Record. Mr. Byrne was at one time editor of The Charleston .Gazette and is one of West ' Virginias forceful writers as well as I a clever speaker. His articles on The New South in The Review of Reviews j will be remembered locally. R. L. ! O'Neal, a member of the Lynchburg I (Va.) Rotary club was present today ! after pleading important engagements ! time and time again and made a brief | address. < ? ; Several Lunacy Cases Are Heard j The county lunacy commission late j I yesterday afternoon decided that Jesse Furbee. of this county, -was not insane, j i Domestic trouble coupled with worri-1 I ment over the death of a son caused Furbce to develop a queer demeanor i and on the strength ol that he was | j'anked before the lunacy commission, j | The commission yesterday afternoon decided to send Mrs. Josephine Mason, of near Farmington, to the State hos- | pitnl at Weston. \ ? j A Conserving Food j I ! ? The recognized value i ! | I I urape-iiucs b " I as a "saving" food for these serious times, rests upon real merit, .f Unlike the ordinary i cereal ^ Grape-Nuts re- , quires*no sugar, little j milk or cream, and re- j quires no cooking or gj other prepaxntjon in 81 1 'fj. A trial is -well worth I While for those who r sincerely desire to sa^e. | ''There** a Reason" J INNOCENT News Lad ?it B. & 0. Train Jailed for Being Extensive Bootlegger. Lodged in Jail to assurer * charge of selling whiskey contrary to the Yost law, John Rose, a newsboy on j the -B A O. trains, bailing from Glen j Elk. near Clarksburg, today was sn: able to procure bond in the sum of i $500 tor a preliminary bearing before Justice Conaway. Sheriff Glover and Deputy Sheriffs Adams and Glover. Constable Michael and Policeman Kerns figured in making this important arrest. Rose, who is charged with having sent hundreds of cases of whiskey into the county had $50 of marked money on his person when apprehended. having sold it at $50 a case, which meant he was mating $14 a case for his risk. The county officers gleaned their information from a foreigner named Xeff. of Monongah. who was recently convicted of selling before Justice Conaway. Xeff last night bought a case of whiskey from Rose for the officers between Fairmont and Monongah in which Xeff tendered marked money. Roses" arrest followed. ' - - gfflaaa^ggaeegKgtcKgsaeaeggggsoe IVOR I Lecture 5 g At Presbyterian chur | P. M., Mrs. Juliet V- Stra % tor to the Ladies Home Jo g popular and pleasing lec g Her Halo." Mrs. Strauss g a splendid voice and delive g that is most pleasing and | frorh the Grand Opera t i church was made necess | House is occupied for the i ? Tickets on sale at A. g Single admission 50c. & ? | Bargains I Musical In & Already the changes Incident & us a number of bargains in used ffi g the roora they occupy for new sto g' are going to hand out some real b; g struments. | Save $100 ? That is what you sate on this g beautiful burl walnut case, and t! g well taken care of. You can har< g is free and light, and the tone a g at this piano. It is a big value ; X $350. 1 A Piano Case it A party wanted to tis.de a fin g player and we took it The case 1 gj seven full octaves. splendid tone g for a lodge or Snnday school. Sold g let it go at $45. v | A Parlor Or: g This Newman parlor organ ha g the top.' The instrnmeit is rldic g buyer gets it at that figure. ,? | It's Shopwori ? A Clarendon that It slightly v case, light action, sweet round tot 2 $350. We cannot get the full pric |: and will move it Into your home 1 I Your Term On any of these instruments ' that yon can pay 'for it without m chance, don't miss it. The first bnj I C. fl. HC I FRANK M. SHARPE Mgr M Hc3rnsr?t0!f. "w. va.?* Or- Phragj-jlj F&Torite Prticrip^oa wa? a naA Mi -a to me daring expect- ^^j^SgaBpaafl mney. My heal tit / !3 seemed to fail?I be- f came all run-down, / jhy _JB>1 weak and nervous. B4F8N could not eat nor j, W! *- . sleep and wu nansc- -c&gvX JEgek . atea all the time. I igS&./U " iw was In very bad cm- ^r-? ta-w dition and even the l^n .. .j doctor did not think "^^^ir^rrTfcSS""' ^ I would set through ** all right, out I began taking 'Favorite Prescription _and ? JSgg brought me through in splendid health and my baby was strong and healthy. I . do recommend ' Favorite PrescripUosrse being a splendid medicine."?Msa. A. K> ? Hicks, 1719 Virginia Avenue. , . ;\qa?b Disk. w.Va.?"T have taken Doctor-:^ . - Pierco's medicine fot-jjsgg years; it has dose me I tn/tm ?VlI t.hhB ATIV ff V medicine I ever took. ,>^S| B -55 Five doctors ssfcl I :Ot ^ c* {V. could not bo curedj ' ' flffl* AA Jr,' ^aid I could not live -;g39i but a few mtmtbs wad . i^gyM on? so ' S |ti ~--'rF~~ Medical Discovery and J9 It saved rcy life, X am sore."?Jttss. '', >!. vaB CanLy \viLsoy. - ** Clark sbtto, W. Va. ?" I h*v? taken ..- -.J| nearly ail of Doctor Pierce's remedies as ' J^'sB dtfTerent times when in need of a tnodfdao tj.SS-Ja of their kind and found them all to give .ia^saal perfect satisfaction. The 'Ploasant .' ,"3S Pellets* are a splendid regulator of tifca^ySgS stomach, liver and bowels, and ss a. ~ tsJMB woman's tonfel havo taken the * Favorite-iSC I Proscription' and found it fust as good. | as it is represented to be. The 'Golden ' Medical Discovery* '"s a splended blood ' -^^sS| un-dicino. also good as a spring tonic. -X | am glad to recommend Dr. Pierce's reme- 'ssffl dies for 1 know they arc all good."?Mas. Pavjok Booth. 221 .Tackson Street. J*??3a - 1 MALI I Course I j ch, Friday, March 22, at 8 i|| luss, the popular contribu- i|; urnal will deliver her most : i 1 :ture, "How Mother Gets ;i has a pleasing personality, rs her address in a manner iji \|fl entertaining- The change 1; louse to the Presbyterian v^j| ary because the Opera j: '~ Ji . G. Martin's Book Store. \ /M stniments I | to approaching; spring has brought j \; sg lusical instruments. Wo must har* g ck that is daily coming in, and w? '*3 irgains in the way ot musical la- \t\ - ; On a Piano I | Kurtzman, style It piano. It is a. ; - le piano has been in a good home gf ~'i33 ily tell it has been used. The action jtf . a true Kurtzman tone. Come look 8. -:'M at $250. Cost the owner originally sNl Organ Cheap ( J e Stevens pano case organ in an a Si 8 a pretty, dark mahogany, organ Is g . and -would make an excellent boy ci v t new for $150, hut we are going to S v! ;: 'i* gan for $25 |;|j| s -a flne large plate glass mirror jn 2 wsgaM mlously cheap for $25, bat the first | _ l?Save $100 j 1 shop worn. beautiful golden oKk | e. and well worth the original price 5 i on account of its being shopworn | ? - v. is Are Ours' I ire will make terms so rcagonshie issing the money. This Is yonr-.; fritfjsi er in takes the bargain. Call ?ilj S J