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Thermlnlmnm charge?;of 25 cents Ismadofor advertisements $';ot thirty words^orlleii^CEjlliiips)^ For additional lines flvo cents per line for three'lnaertlona/ Business locals for this column five cents per line each-Insertion. Copy received after 11 gi m. will be held for following day. Try the People's Exchange for Results Forms Close 11 A. M 2 Phones Bell 68 Cons. 97 r?i? ?Help Wanted, [ SWAfTTED?FIrst 'cIass blatksmlth. In ""gqu'lro' of superintendent, Jamison Coal &,Coak Co., No. 8 Mine, Farm 'ngtonf W.'.Vai VANTE1>7--Ladiea. Mqke aprons at '<]iome for wholesale concern. Mater I iai; sent postpaid. Steady work. jjSend 10 cents silver for pattern and jiull particulars. WellB Co., Box 77G jjJ'ort 'Madison, Iowa. U-19-lmo . PERMANENT BUSINESS ? Men: wanted to sell Little Wonder Qaso-1 I'llne Lights. Clean, dignified "..work, profitable from the start. | J, Meii malting 52,000 to $4,00 per I %;'yeir. . Address WonSer Company, 600 Walnut street, Torre Haute, InO. . 10-16-tf WBBBS2SA RANTED?Sawing-, plain and fan iMcy: rates reasonable. Are also & agent for Spirella Corset. Call IJjfBell phone 487-J, Monrie St. No. If 32?t 10-16-tf Rooms for Kent, FfOR FENT?Furnished room for orib gentlemen. Third floor, 9 Hays .^Building. Telephone 707-J. fj^RvBJSlNT; ? Ona nicely furnished ^double 'front room for rent, 525 Og ^eri^ovenue: Bell phone 5S5-J. 17-tf office rooms, third floor ; Jacobs building. Apply to Vfiaie M. Jacobs, 301 Fairmont ffii.reV.-J ffi? tf room, 317 Hamilton St. 12-ll-3t.' a- ? ? iiS5.6~KENT?Two rooms for rent for Kyight{house keeping or two turn ^ijlsUed. rooms for rent. Apply to olj gH^;mond P>St., Mrs TUCKER 12-16-3t RENT?One room, with or with goutaight-house keeping. Apply Mrs. 5J*3- Caldara, 514 Ogden Ave. 12-15-tf . Houses for Eent. FOR -RENT?A nice modem seven Kelley Place, corner Walnut and Third street; also a fine Jgoom flat in Kelley building on Wa Jter/'street, First wara. Inquire of F. gg^elleyLumber Co. 11-16-tf c3R RENT-One modern six-room c\o?e in* Apply 226 Spring r;st- 11-12-tf RENT?Eight room house, Be ^?jjnoni avenue. 7 room house, Edge ampnt; Tetrlck's Brokerage & Ins. vCo., both phones.. 10-7-tf fcoit'-RENT?Five room house, mod " Located in East Park. Pos session Doc. 27. W. D. Straight, 3rd "Floor, Jacobs Bldg. Con. 071 L. ?Furbished rooms with !|.prj'-:.-,without ?&Sht housekeeping. |,:Mr8. Robertron, corner ifand High streets. - 5R RENT? me-R'oom'House corner 25th St., and SFainnont Ave. Call Consolidated? ? Phone 178. 12-ll-3t. FOE EENT. i1 nine room (bricK) house, Wheel &g Ave. R'l seven room (brick) house, ^heeling Ave. seven room (frame) house, heeling Ave. ..... 'or 'urther particulars, ftSrooks-S. Hutchinson, Bell phone, of pce, 228; Res,, 176. Consolidated, Monroe 7-24-tf 428. ? 8-24-lmo. / For Sale. aOWNG, PICTURE OUTFIT FOR '.SALE?Cost $300.00?$100 will buy pWt;soId soon. No. 1 Oprgraph Ma sculine. 6 rolls Film, 5 sets colored Hde. Calcium light outfit, good as lew; only been used short time. attachment and screen and other articles to go with it. For l"~**Jier .Information call or write J. |?eer. Meriifleld Hotel, Fairmont, REV'1?.'- . 12-7-lmo. ? ...Oil and Gas Penn form, also As .W?"'8 of Lease and House 'Apply .West Virginian OI si* ?. :v '? Miscellaneous. LOST. l.OST?Gold curt .button .engraved with Initial "B" Finder please re turn to West Virginian office and recolve reward. 12-lG-3t LOST?A Gold watch and pin between 1st Ward and Bellview, with engrav ing In front from Mamma to Ruth. Finder please return to this office or call 702-R as the lost article is a re membrance, a reward will be given to the finder if returned. 12-1813t LOST?A package containing a pair of shoes either on East Park avenue car or between D street and Pitts burgh avenue. Finder please return to Fairmont Rubber Stamp or notl fy Cons. 649. > ? 12-18-14 LOST?A. ladles' open faced gold watch on suburban car leaving Fair mont yesterday at 10 a. m. Initials engraved E. A. Reward if returned to this office. 12-21-3t LOST?Saturday night, bunch of keys, between Empire Roller Rink and Standard Garage. Return to West Virginian office and receive reward. SPORT * I I ? CONNIE MACK, THE PATRIARCH OF THE DIAMOND IS 52 TODAY. With his fame a trifle tarnlsheil by the iloclsive defeats inflicted by tho , Miracle Man's Belllcoso Braves on the historic battlefields of Philadelphia and Boston, General Cornelius McGllli cuddy will celebrate his fifty-second birthday today. It Is a safe bet that the patriarch of tho diamond Isn't worrying any about the future, in spite of the rout of his forces by tho Ilos tonians end the fact that, for reasons be3t.known to himself, lie has hail to turn loose his trio of veteran pitchers. Plank, Bender and Coombs. Mack's genius lies in the development of youngsters, and In Bush. Shawkoy, Brassier, Pennock and Wyckoff lie has a staff of twirlers who may be able to hold for the Athletics the command ing position in the American League which has been theirs for so many years. Connie's machine isn't a total wrack, even minus Collins. Cornelius McGlllicuddy?but every man and boy. calls him Connie Slack ?was born Dec. 23, 1S62, in East Brooltfleld, Mass. His father. Michael McGlllicuddy, was a native of tbe Em erald Isle. After ragduating from high school. Connie went to work In a shoo factory. His father died when Connlo was a lad, and he had to sup port Ills mother anil a large family of brothers and sisters. In his Infre quent hours of leisure he played base ball, and developed into a good catch- '< er. At twenty-one he was offered a Job with tho Merldon, Conn., club. Tim noit soaBon ho was with Hartford, whoro his work as a backstop attract- j DR. A. B. SMITH OSTEOPATH and EYE SPECIALIST SPORTOGRAPHY. By "Gravy." All diseases inooMsTnUy treated without drups or surgical operation. Glasses of all kinds correctly fitted and guaranteed satisfactory. No 7 HALL BLOCK, MAIN 8T, Opposite Marietta Hotel. Beth Phoies '? FAHLMONT ICE 00. Vuirihotueri of pure ? ice, Offioe und plant 1st, ward. Both Phone* 398. * ? i Baby Has Nerves Like Grown Folks? V'lUsipect thetn. BnbjT'=an sot tcU you^rbat fa thc trouble. ^Soothe the vestlesa Infant with / , f - fflDXC^FAHRKBYfS TB3ETHINQ ATROP S^r-hewMsleep well. eat Jwtll andLact weJJ. Tliii: fjmotta rcraadjr'to), l^mother'a .batj friend. It prevent! Cholera Infant?m,7xure* bowe1 coo* nlainU nnrf ffillf.mikn TMthirif FUV anH ?afei Pan h?? irJiren <n huhlAa ed wide attention. In 1887 he broke Into the big show with Washington. fi!Lremolnecl wlth tlle Senators until 1SS0, when ho joined Buffalo, and. the rollowln? season, was sold to Pitts burgh. From 1894 to 1896 he was man ,n?er. ?f 11,0 Pirates, which twice flu ii J" Eeventh Place under Connle'3 direction. He left Pittsburgh in 1890 and bcame manager of the Milwaukee was wlth the Brewers that he first began to display that man agerial genius which has made him the saeg of baseball." In 1900 Ban Johnson launched the American loa gTie. and Connie was the pilot of the . lilwaukee club in the new circuit. The Brewers finished second that annum, wh ch was Connie's last year as an active bull player. Since then, as pi Jot of the Athletics, he has conducted his campaign from the bench. .J" ,wllen th0 American League nvaded Philadelphia with Connio at T.? _ tho -Athletics finished fourth. of thtnJ}Tr,he Bra,,bed the Pennant rli?,,i circuit. IN 1903 his club i-nlshd second, and In 1905 In tv f0"r yea" Connie's army finish r?nn'"tf . Sec0nfl' 8lxth nn<1 second laiS ihl vr' /" 1D10' 1911' 1912 an<> (-314 the Mackmen forces were again |~ Wi,nners' Bv capturing the I*"'?? Leaguo flag this year, I c.onnI? broke all records for the major !!'rcu't3- McGraw copped Ave (lags. (for Now Aork, Frank Selee got Ave for Boston, and Adrian Anson five for Chicago. Nod Hanlon annexed three pennants for Baltimore and two for parley Comlskey captured Ihn oM ?r th? Sl- L0UiS Cub "f for Association and one ror tho Chicago Americans. 'A.Ia"y fans Relievo that the tall tu tor s days as a leader of world's cham pions are over, but that Is a long wav QjgS * fafe betting proposition. At that, it would help tho game if Cun ning Connie's club could be weaken ed to the point where the Amrican contusion0 *?Uld be ?'* for?'EOn? I TODAY IN PUCILIS- | I TIC ANNALS. I ; 1 ^.190,?Mnrry Lewls ,iefeate(1 Pat \ri? Slx roun<lB Chelsea, wwl? ?.Keefe' whn became middle J champion of England, is now lighting with the British army at the front as Is Bandsman Blake, his chlcf nil ?"Elish Middleweight lion f ' k Smith, Bondsman Rice, Pet y Officer Curran, Seaman ayes, John ny Basham, Tom McCormick and oth i er well known British boxers have | also responded to the call to battle i ror king and country." O'Keofe's J defeat by the Xew ork Hebrew wan !one of a string of defeats he suffered | on his American trip In 1907, Billy 1 apke and Will la. Lewis also lowering his colors. Eddie AIcGoorty later whipped Pat in London. O'Keefe [fought Carpentier, who is also a sol dier now. in Nice early this winter, I and was knocked out by the French I man in the second round. 1SS3?Dixie Kid (Aaron Brown), former welter champion, negro, born at Fulton, Mo. 1SS9?Frank Slavln and Jem Smith fought 1-1 round draw at Bruges Bel gium. 1S92?Benny McGovern, Irish-Amer ican featherweight, born In Indianap olis. Ladies, Look Young, Darken Gray Hair USE THE OLD-TIME SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR AND no body WILL KNOW. Gray hair, however handsome, de notes advancing age. We all know the advantages of a youthful appearance, l our hair is your charm. It makes or mars tho face. When It fades, turns ( gray and looks dry, wispy and scragg j ly, Just a few applications of Sage Tea j and Sulphur enhances Its appearance a hundred-fold. | Don't stay gray! Look young I Either prepare the tonic at homo or get from any drug store a 50-cent botUo of I' Wyetli's SagB and Sulphur Com pound." Thousands of folks recom mend this ready-to-uso preparation, because it darkens tho hair beautiful ly and removes dandruff, stops scalp Itching and falling hair; bosldes, no one can possibly tel? as it darkens so naturally and. evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears;, after another ap plication or two. Its natural color Is reijored and.it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous, and you appear years younger. For sale by W. R. Crane Drug .Co. Will be. at the Reynolds Barn on Jackaon St. Saturday, Deo, 26, to bay fat horses and mules for ^the .Balto,. market. Will fcuy<. anything that,Is tat ?nd not flteftSfteen wars old. : ft^fit nr tpj'j One o' tli' pathetic spectacles o life Is a tired, broken mother leadln' her little flock thro' a crowded ten cent store. No matter how much money you've got you can't be stylish unless it's in you. Hope Sewing Circle. Misses Maude and Edna Jenkins, of Diamond street, will entertain the members of the Hope Sowing Circle this evening. An enjoyable evening is anticipated. Ladles' Aid Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Dia mond Street M. E. Church will meet on Thhursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Prickett in Columbia street promptly at two o'clock. Will Spend Christmas Here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter, of Fairview, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter in Pittsburgh avenue. Returned Home. Mr. and Mre. L. L. Price, who were married In Parkersburg last week, have returned here to spend the holidays before going to Charleston to reside. Guests at Donham Home. Rev. O. Dale King and Rev. Fedders, of the Morgantown Circuit, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Donham in Mar ket street yeBterday. Dress Rehearsal. A dress rehearsal for tho Christmas entertainment will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Palatine Baptist church. The entertainment will be given on Friday evening. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cumpston. of East Park avenue, will entertain at dinner this evening at six o'clock. Will Go to Littleton. Mr. and Mrs. William Hendricks, of State street, will leave Thursday for Littleton to Bpend the holidays with the former's father. Birthday Party. Miss Dana Jacobs entertained a few young friends last evening In honor of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Will Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, of Pittsburgh avenue, will entertain at dinner on Friday. The guests will in clude Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carpenter and children, Thelma and Gerald, of Fairview; Mr. Harry Carpenter, of Dola, W. Va.; Mr. Sam Cramer, of Clarksburg: Mr. and Mrs. Mancel Car penter and son George; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carpenter and child; Miss Beulah Garner. Here Fipm Mt. Lake. Prof, and Mrs. J. W. May arrived here yesterday from Mt. Lake Park to visit relatives during the holidays. Personals. Mr. J. N. Gasklns, of Market street, is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ayers, of Ellcina, are expected hero in a few days to visit Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Harden and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Malone and daughter are visiting at Little Falls. Helen, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stealey, Is quite sick. 1\tr. and Mrs. J. L. Little and son Raymond have returned from a short visit with Mrs. Little's brother, Mr. Clyde Whlteman, at Grafton.^ Miss Ruth Darnes spent yesterday at Morgantown. Mr. Paul Williams is in Morgantown visiting relatives. . v Mr. Carl Lawson. of Clarksburg, 1b spending a few days here. Misses Inez and Pansy Jacobs will spend Christmas ovith their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs at Trlane. Miss Martha Frum, of State street. Is recovering from an illness of ton sllltis. - ' Mrs. Harry Morgan, of Clarksburg, Is the'guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs." Stephen Vangllder. on, State street. Misses! Dana and Sara-Jacobs went to Morgantown today for ? a couple of days' visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Bennett" p .... '?> ? ? ?- ? Ramarkible-'Syar, Scene*. : Avdouble-stioet?.colored:.supplement of war'photographs,^realistic'pictures. taken In 'the^Europeaniba'tle?zoneM will he cn extra-feature of the blg^Nswi York Sunday w6rlay?MCT65ffifPya SuBSSeparate Insert of this edition grfj Ladies' Scarfs 25c, 50c & $1.00 Night Shirts, Outing Men's?50c & $1.00. Ladies'?50c & $1.00. Children's?50c. Cushion Covers, Com plete, 25c, 50c & $1.00. Stand Covers, Lace and Embroidery, 25c, 50c & $1.00. Dresses Scarfs, Lace and Embroidery, 25c, 50c & $1.00. Mackinaws for Men and Boys, $4.00 to $10.00. Sweaters?Men's, Ladies & Children's, all kinds, all qualities, 50c ad up to $4.50. Fancy Aprons for Ladies 25c and 50c. MEN'S SHIRTS $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 DoIIsk?The kind that do not break?25c, 50c & $1.00. Ordor your coal from nicCOY COAL. COMPANY and get the best PITTS BURG GAS COAL. Every load weigh ed and full weight guaranteed. Prompt delivery any place In city. Phones: Office ? - I Bell 129 Consol. 12S Mine: Bell 788-J. 11-20-e. o. w. U | Blank OU tad Gas Leant, | | Sooth Penn Form; also Assign- j j menu of Lease and House j j Lessee at West Virginian Of- | | flee. SOUTH SIDE PLUKBDTQ 00. 805 WALHUT AVE. Bell Phone 152-1. Com. 594. THE CHICAGO DIARY Good * Eio Coffee,-- v. Good Tub Fresh Country E*k? Fresh Country Print Piratical INMMKImIMHMHIi is *g SUGGESTIVE LIST OF PRACT. ICAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS HOSE For Ladies or Gents. 15c to $1.00 pair. "HANDKERCHIEFS" 2 for 5c to 50c each. UMBRELLAS $1.00 to $3.50 HOUSE SLIPPERS Ladies,' Men's and Chil dren's, 50c to $2.00. LADIES HAND BAGS 50c to $4.00. "MEN'S NECKWEAR . 25c, 50c, $1.00 & $1.50. In Xman Boxes. Men's Suspenders and Belts, in Xmas Boxes. 25c, 50c & $1.00. Men's Combination Sets Tie, Hdkf. & Hose, 50c and $1.00. Ladies' Breakfast Caps 25c & 50c. Shirt Waists?Ladies' $1.00, $1.50 & $2.00 Store Open Evenings a beautiful colored art calendar com plete for 1915, deserving of a conspicu ous place in your home, office or store. Order The Sunday World from news dealer in advance. Edition limited. Kirschbaum SUIT and Overcoats. They are nationally adver tised to sell at $15,00, $20.00 and $25.00. Every garment 100 per cent, pure wool, fast In color and shrunk by the Original London Cold Water Process. Give Him a "KIRSCHBAUM Suit or Overcoat, and be sure of pleasing him. Special Values XMAS PICTURES Out of the ordinary beau* tlful and useful-gifts. Framing orders given prompt attention. Knight & Haas Jacobs Bldg.' 1 Opposite Poatofflce LADIES' COAT AND SUIT Is a most Practical Xmas Gift. Ladies Coats And Suits $20 & $25 value at $15.00 $15 & $18 value at $12.00 $10 & $12.50 val. at $7.50 $7.50 Values at $5.00 doe* not fo< tame to the b .g^ltTdo??ItelWIW Remembeffitmi smb hatiokaB ACCIDENT, TTTiATiT ?/??mam PLATE GLASS, SnUI BTOOLiETT, LIABUII TY BOHDS. An lunnuuM Policy ditional" promise Ms make the condition! rie oomptaiei alwayi prieei ere no hitter th. elsewhere. Why art p THE WHITE The Ice PSw BellTelepKoMj Practtcegd and Office 'aad^CosjUl