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Thousa I We expect * event witnessed 1 oxfords or pumps $1.95. Men's $3.50 and $4.50 L WE SELL SHOES j THAT'S ALL. MADIS0N S1 mm i ? i SAVED BROTnER. I HUNTINGTON?In saving the life 1 ?r IiIh brother who was in the grip of a high voltage electric wire, at rung between Ninth and Tenth strets on Second avfcnuc, Carl Speidcll. a Western Union lineman was almost shocked to death yesterday morning. Charles Speldel, the rescued brother, caried tli?:uivconsciou8 form of Carl to the establishment of 'the Wiedemann Brewery nearby. After ten minutes of suspense, Carl showed sighs of life under the administration of restoratives by Dr. K. W. GroVer. The wire with which they had come in contact carried 2,300 . ?volts and was capable of carrying almost instant death. Neither of the } brothers was badly burned. WCPDft r* A r?-T-l inrn CHARLESTON ? Campbell Clark, aged 1$, colored, charged with attempted criminal assault upon Miss Anna Hunt, IS, near this city last night, was < a'rrested to-day by local olhcers and is Ir. the Kanawha county jail. Miss 1 Hunt was on her way home from a local store, where she is employed as saleslady, and when she was Hearing 1 Iter home Clark attacked her, knock- 1 Ing her down and choking her. Two men living near ran to her assistance and Clark fled. All night, pusses smirched Jhe hillsides and for'a time an angry crowd threatened to lynch the negro if he Two Fc BMaiBBBnnB nw mi in m QJ AVE $15 right now. Get two You well-dressed men who kn cy, get two double-value suits tl and "drape" are the equal of any duce, for which you're asked to pa; WHENEVER YOU SEE 1 (Without the STOP ANI Remember it represents not 01 actual offering of the largest "mill ing direct to consumer. We want patterns with any of those shown here to be "taped" for your suit, 1 it and to be "topped-off" with 1 ever-had the pleasure of cxperienci < | * Ten days from "tape" to finis .( }*,"> __ _ T I WMteM& TAILORS TO TI 10 6 Main OTHER UNITED WOOLEN PARKERSBURG, W. VA.: CLARK W. VA.; HUNTINGTON. W. VA.J WH COLUMBUS, 0.; MIDDLETOWN, C; i i ' ' . SR 51 mds of Pairs 77, Oxfords and Pumj: Friday and Saturday of this mar >y shoe buyers of Marion county, i for what you u .uzilly pay for one A BIG LOT OF and Misses' Pum in all styles and I Values from $2 u Sale Price . . cw Shoes, all sizes ... $1.95 98c. Women's $3 and $4 Whit }>?l Sjii United Shoe St ^REET. i\erc found. To day Clark was found in a corn w.l,I I..- Ilw. oilnn nf H. I.. 1 .. > ested without trouble. He denied his ;uilt. He was identified by one of I:.-* in? n who ran to Miss Hunt's asSERIOUS ACCIDENT. HUNTINGTON?Hiding tandem on i motorcycle, Edward O. Flaherty, lged 2S years, well known C. & O. machinist, was possibly fatally injured, ind Charles Raker line chief of the street car company, was badly bruised ivhen the machine was ditched on Washington avenue near West Fourth street at 12 o'clock last night. As the motorcycle sped east, it suddenly carencd, and Flaherty was luirled against the curbstone, while I wo hundred feet further. Raker, who i\as driving, was tossed over tne. Iiandle-hars onto the soft turf, in an it tempt to regain control of the machine. according to^ Raker's statement after the accident last night. Flahdrty was knocked unconscious. BOY DROWNED. M ARTIXSRURG?Wilie, the 8-yearold son of \V. ,1. Riekett, of Philadelphia, was drowned in the Potomac river at null Ring rapids near Harpers Ferry Wednesday afternoon, when the canoe containing the lad and his father capsized. The elder Bickett became exhausted in trying to save his son. and would have drowned had it not been Tor two young men. Robert Gordon and Roy Noose, who jumped into a beat and went to his assistance RAN OVER CHILD. HUNTINGTON?Mrs. K. 10. lOnslow. ?i i >r One ?_ -i suits made for tlic price of one. ow the value of clothes and monhat for style, tailoring, finish the so-called "tony" tailors proy twice the price we ask. [ HE TRADE MARK ?BBtv i9Q? MADE TO FIT Vest $13) i I THINK! ily the ideals, but also the real, to man" tailors in America sellyou to compare our fabrics and elsewhere. Then you'll come to be "typed" the way you want the cleanest cut tailoring you've nghed garments. IE MASSES i Street < MILLS STORES AT. SBU RG, W. VA.; CHARLESTON. J EELING, W. VA.; MARIETTA. O ; ( ZANESVILLE, 0.; CINCINNATI, O ? 1 -\j wufcci i;? Her puiMiig oruin "o social wrongs abide: And next wo see her blushing bright, A lovely young June bride. ?Baltimore American. How often do you answer a "furnish' d room" ad?you who are discontenttd with your present quarters? / - While It's a very little thing, a grain >f duSt in your eye is a very Important hlng while it's there. So it Is'with ither little things. The loss of s tentut?ovea of a furnished room tenant E&&B men's, Boys' and M )s, Worth Up to $4 nmoth value giving shoe sale to t Yon can buy tw o, and even three i pair. WOMEN S, Boys' ps and Oxfords edthers, all sizes "10 51 $1.00 39c. Children's 75c Sandais 30c e Buck and Canvas Pumos 93c. .E li d TnlS ores Company MURPHY-DEV driving a horse and buggy, ran down little Brunhllda Rucker, painfully bur. not seriously injuring the child and v-auouifc a severe shock to ner little companion, Mabel Strother, the accident taking place at Tenth street and Fourth avenue yesterday morning. The children were crossing the street when the rig turned out from the curh, striking the little Rucker girl, knocking her down. Without stopping to investigate the woman drove hurriedly away but was caugnt b) Oilicer Whitten and brought back, although not arrested. The little girl, who is the daughter of M. A. Ruckcr. of Seventh avenue, was taken to the cilice of Dr. J. A. Guthrie where she wns pronounced not seriously hurt. The little Strother girl Is suffering from the nervous shocK she received. Mother Sells Girl For $30 i TWO ALLEGED BUYERS HELD IN MILWAUKEE; DAUGHTER IN NEW JERSEY. MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 1$.?Accused of buying pretty Anna Gorzo, 1G years old, from her mother for $110 and then shipping her to Phillipsburg, N. J., Henry Ilor/.og, 34 years old, and Paul Roy, 28 years old, were today arrested, charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor. In district court the case was continued until July 23 and the men nre being held under honds of $.100 each. Mrs. Margaret Gorzo. the mother*, is the complainant. She asserts that I ho men. who boarded at her homo, Hf? nnl?r?tiPll hoi- mint! n ..11 IK. Ii?h daughter that sho was willing to soil the girl, who was shipped cast last Sunday night. Later she was .sorry sho sold the girl and went to tho police. WM?,LIPSBirrtG. N. J., July 18.? Anna Gor/.o, alleged by her mother to have been sold for $.'10 in Milwaukee, is-at the home of her god-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers of Phillips* burg. The police sajd this afternoon she had not been detained and would not be unless the Milwaukee police gave somo satisfactory reason for such action. BEES, STAR BOARDERS OF HOTEL, ROUT GUESTS CHIGAGO, July IS.?The management of the Monnctt Holer in lOvatiston, a suburb, is puzzled to-day ovm how to get rid of a swarm of bees in possession of t,he house. The hees en tered the hotel through the room of n guest. When he attempted to fight them with a fly-swatter they scattered and made' themselves at home 111 ncariy every room in the hotel. THE PROGRESS. First comes the fall girl graduate So full of lore and zeal, Who woes and errors of the world Doth very keenly feel. And starts out on a great career, Disdaining selush thought, To bring that world hack to a place With bliss aud uplift fraught. So soon she is a sufTragettc. Devoted to the cause, With poverty and misery To drive away by laws; She scorns young girlhood's foolish joys To list the stern demand For workers in the social ranks. And lend a helping hand. How onds the tale? The usual way: ' Just in the midst 0f all nother interest comes along A Makes other duties pall. W I- 1 ?? SALE fisses' Aj le the greatest^B^^ I ll pairs of these ; $1.00 grades 49c 1 iujsrt a ?'i as 55 OXFORDS ENY BLDG ?$2.49 ip^n UptqMIJ RIGHT ON THE JOB. Speaking of being able to size up to an emergency a few (lays ago. Congressman James C. McLaughlin, of Michigan, told of a railroad oir.ciai in the west who was right on the job. , During a flood, tlio Congressman said, which swept away several small railroad bridges and quite a stretch of track, an operator in a country town along the line saw one of the company's box cars floating down the river. Instantly he sprang to his key and reported the matter to the main jjffice. "Mr. James," eagerly cried the operator in the main oflhee to a railroad chief. "V. G. reports that a box car is floating down the river at his place!" "Is it ours?" asked the railroader still looking over the pile of papers before him. "He siiys it is " answered the main office operator, after another spasm of telegraphy "and wants to know what to do." "All right/' smiled the railroad man. "Just tell him to swim out to it and set the brakes."?Exchango. JUST CONVERSATION. ^ That women can smile, scrap, kiss and throw the harpoon into each othei at the same time was demonstrated by a story told at a recent banquet by Senator William S. Kenyon, oflowa. Some time ago. the Senator k*'''! u woman culled on a female acquaintance whom alio had not seen for so.cral years. Fond embrace, kisses and all that sort of thing, and then tlft cirp began. "Just think. Mary," observed the hostess an hour later, "it has beer nearly ten years since we last met!' "Yes, dearie," responded the caller with a pointed glance at the other "Ten long jears! Hut ycu don't show your age one bit." "Do you really think so, Mary?' was the delighted rejoinder of the hostess. "I know it, dear," was the positive rejoinder of Mary. "When you went to the kitchen a few minutes ago 1 noticed that you had torn it out ol the family Bible."?Philadelphia Tele graph. CALL OF THE WILD. Senator Karle Chamberlain, of Ore gon, smiled a few nights ago, when the topic being talked turned to vaca tion time. He explained that he was reminded of a recent conversation in a popular cafe. It was during the lunch hour, the Senator said, and four genial business men were silting at a table. Outside the air was soft and balmy, and everything in nature whr a sweet allurement to buy a railroad ticket and beat it forthp woods. "It is In my system." remarked one oi mo party, reflectively glanching through the open window. "There i? nothirig so apcpallng as the call ot the wild." "It may strike you that way. old fellow." responded another, with a faint smile. "But right here I beg the privilege of casting a dissenting vote. "You don't know what you are talking ahoue Jim." emphatically declared the first. "Did you ever hear the call of the wold?" "Yes." replied .Tim, with something akin to a sigh, "from the head of the stairs the other night, when I didn't] get home till 2 o'clock in the morning."-HPhiladelphia Telegraph. LOOP PARK. The now bill at Loop Park Theatre ast night attracted a good sized aulienoe denpite the threatening weath. ?r. Thp patrons thoroughly enjoyed he excellent performance. Two clever vaudeville acts were tiven and two of the best motion picurea obtainable. Tonight the same till will be repeated and with good veather a regular Loop Park crowd vill be on hand. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR ! A v ir: ? " WOMAN'S CLUB . INVESTIOAfES CIVIC DEPARTMENT MAKES INSPECTION OF SANITARY CONDITIONS IN CITY. MANY PLACES FOUND WHERE THE ATTENTION OF HEALTH OFFICERS IS NECESSARY. The committee from the Civic Do partment of the Woman's Club mad. an investigation into sanitary condi tioris throughout the city yesterday and found several places In the city which demand attention from the prop-' erty owners as well as the city health officer. Many places along Parks ave nue were found in a bad condition and the bridge connecting the Third and Fourth wards needs a cleansing also. Many people ^are allowing garbage to collect about their premises which is endangering the lives of not only themselves but the public in general. This is the time a year when disease breeds readily and these conditions should not be allowed to exist. The city nealth officer, Mr. Schultz. states that he will be at the mayor's office every morning at 8:30 o"clock when he can be communicated with in , regard to these .conditions and any one reporting to him, will receive atten- i tion. B. &N. Is Now t ree To Build Line WITH B. A 0. ELIMINATED FROM DIRECTORATE PROSPECTS FOR IMMEDIATE CON- j STRUCTION ARE GOOD. EXTENSION OF LINE TO BELING 1 TON WILL GIVE B. A N. TWO EASTERN OUTLETS. Now that the transfer of tho stock , held by the Pennsylvania and the Bal- ] timore and Ohio Railroad Companies , in the Buckhannon and Northern Com- ? pany has been made it is expected that the Buckhannon and Northern will soon get busy with the proposition or building its line into the First ward. With the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and Ohio Companies in the ; entrance of tho Buckhannon into Fairmont except over the tracks of | ; the Baltimore and Ohio. These com panics would never, consent to the I erection of a bridge across the river at Catawba but with these companies eliminated from the Buckhannon no . longer controlling its policies or dom- , inating its financial projects there Is . no reason patent why the Buckhannon I and* Northern should not soon bo op? crating trains into Fairmont through [ the First ward. ' It Is a?so likely that the connecting > t link to Belington will also be one of the results following the elimination i , of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore K. Ohio. With this connecting link built ? and in- operation the Buckhannon and < Northern would have two eastern outlets for the immense tonnage that i ' would come to it by the development of this part or West Virginia. WW* ? Women Do Light Voting THOSE LOUDEST IN DEMAND FOG BALLOT FAIL TO VOTE I IN ILLINOIS. > CHICAGO, July IS.?In throe lorn! I , elections throughout Illinois since the i ' passage of the woman suffrage bill I ' less than 10 per cent, of' the women c have taken advantage ol their right i to te ballot. Lack of interest in lo- t ral conditions Is attributed as the f cause by the suffrage leaders, it is t declared, however, that when the wo- t men see the advantage to be gained t by voting the returns will show a f larger percentage of womcjn voters, f In the most recent election, in Ge- t nova. III., where the women had ad- t vocated the establishment of a .rev r.indeVgarten in th* town, there were 'only 180 out of f?U() clubwomen who went to the polls, and the kindergar ten measure was defeated. It was said, that women who had _ been loudest In their demands for the right to vote were the ones when I the time came who failed to appear. I All manner of excuses were offered | dv tne scores or women who were urged to go to the polls. Some believed that .the polling places would be visited by women in tea gowns and refused to go even when they were called for with automobiles. This has been the attitude of the women In all of the elections that have been held since the passage of the suffrage bill. v FAIRMONT ICE CO. ( Manufacturers of Pure Ice j Office and Plant. First Ward iBoth Phones, 839 ? r, * ? Clot Oxi i ' " ' i Big Ri , " ? Clothing and Oxfords n A. B. Kirschbaum's & Co.'s $25.00 and $22.! $20.00 $18.00 $15.00 $12.50 We absolutely guarantt and hand tailored. If you l price, we will guarantee it. j the regular price. Oxfords an jj $100 NOW 1 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50 $2.00 T "1 ). ?. J Departr Firsl Senate (Continued from Page One.) from Inconio tax from 4,000 as in t house bill to $3,000 for untnarri persons and the consequent re-j rangenients of tins the report co inents u|?on as follows: "Your co miltec i educes the amount of oxen ticn of net income to $3,000 and lowH on account of marriages an i dittonal exemption of $1,000 to eitli the husband or wife where they a living togother but not to both, the case of a minor child or childr living with and dependent upon t parents such parent is allowed an i dlticnal exemption of $500 for one r nor child and up to $1,000 on aceou af minor children except where bo parents are taxable in which case exemption is allowed on accou 3f children. By the amendment t lowest possible exemption to any p son would l?e $3,000 and the hlghc possible to any one $r>,000." Concerning the general revision t Senate committee says that follow I he I?ad of the House it has "thouu in the amendment It proposes to t House bill ft further earrv out si protect the theory of establishing revenue producing tariff upon the b; Is of competitive rates as u just ai fair interpretation in the light of cc llticns of tlici latest authoritative i toiances of the party in power up (hat subject and now submits the i >Ults of its labors with the confide belief that the enactment into law he House bill as amended will resi in a more equatiblc distribution (he burden and incidental benefit >ur system of custom taxation. Th t will tend to disintegrate the nic jpolies built up under the prose system. That it will enlarge oppt unity through individual efforts, t luce the cost of living and roller he people from the burden of li irotcctive system strikingly exemp led In the so-called Payno-Aldrh dll which this measure is intend! o supersede." TObTH ENAMEL IN EYE ^nrrrrpMt \ vc i. i CHICAGO, July 18.?A speck of e sia i/fOl A Discount ( Wc are not offering a disco every low shoe except house sh the house. This means QUEE all the best w'e have. If you w, The Spt SMITH'S S fii?o aofWi . ;hing | ind :ords Auctions t big reductions. We,are selling i Clothing at the following prices: :0, now . . $16.50 , " iS? H $15.00 $13.50 $11.50 $ 9.00 : every garment to be all wool my one of these suits at the sale - - "rigg just the same as if you had paid ' 1 ' .. . . , d White Shoes $3.25 .... $2.vr> $2.20 $1.75} ' ' 51-50 $1.00 $1.00 POPLE, . nent Store t Ward ] nmel cliipel from a patient's tooth by' ia dentist's drill flew into the eye of i I L>r. Leroy Kerr, a few days ago, and I yesterday he was advised to have the optic removed to save his life. t>iphjlC theria gerins were carried oh ftiei speck j (mi | into the eye. RAILROAD ENGINEER, 102 m.| - YEARS OLD. GETS MEDAL. ' ip. U|.| HORDBNTOWN, N. J., July 18.-~ l(j.| George W. Scott. 102 years old and tho ? ier i oldest living locomotive enginear of ! ire j the Camden and Aniboy Railroad Com- ^ j In j pany, is to-day the proud possessor of \ en | a medal presented t?y the members of J I hetRoebling Council No. 72, LocomotlvcT irt. I KnaiiiPPPR nf Trontnn 14o line liuon > - J Hi. member of that order for forty yen-,"'. ni The inedal bears a portrait of old lli i "John Bull No. 1," the first Jocoipono live to run on the road of the com lit pany, and of which Scott was pngl- S lie neer. The engine is now on exliibler tion in the Smithsonian Institution at ;st Washington. NEW PACING RECORD ,IK BY WALTER COCHATO. lit ? he PITTSRURGH, July 18. ? Coming ml fiom behind on the stretch in a granda stand finish. Walter Coehato, owneel .j is- by William Maple, of Converse, Ind., id lowered his own record by threo-quar>n 'crs of a second wlien ho finished tbo it- second and final beat of the Iron "City cm 2:05 class pacing event in 2:04. !n j re- both heats Maple's horse* made a gatni lant finish after laying back until ho j oi leached the three-quarter post ?-;j il; ^ of In the second race, 2:24 class, trot- ; U 0. ting, Ciiple RUT, Pastime Stable, bad aj litle trouble winning. He was in the load from the start until the finish . n| and was never in danger. His best . -I ... time was 2:10K.. in the second heht __'i " i ? " v; - r ~f v : r sCASTOR IA .,1 For Infcnu ind Children. The Kind Yoa Have Always BoogtiJ II punt | On a Real Shoe unt on a lot of junk or old shoes, but . 1 oes, and every white shoe we have In N QUALITY, S7ITSON, BARRY and ant a real bargain, go to the ot to Buy HOE STORE - - ' I