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'l WfRCE,OI J j Pittsburgh 11' , PITTSBIHIGU. Feb. 2. ? On the I 73afif-.'y Plttsburga Stock Exchange virtually j ' W everything was down. The losses1 W5 here ranged from small fractions .o \ vf |6 a share, the latter American Win ?' dow Glass Machine common, which declined to 52. The preferred stock lost 23 a shore, selling at 105 and closing offeret at that price, while the < common closed at 53<? bid, 55 asked. Summary. { .f Sales. High. Low. Sir;- 70 A \y G pfd 100 too afc1 - 670-A WO M ?55Vi 52 Sjv ,50 Do preferred.. 105 105 Sj 95 Cancy Itlver G. 40 i 45 ?r' 410 Fireproof 714 7 130 Dj nreferred.. 17'i 1" UR 100 Iud. Brewing.. 314 3% . f\ 210 La Bell Jrou... 77 75 if K\ 197 MfW L & II .. 60% 65 f 43,400 Mt Shasta 95 .<5 588 Ohio Fuel Oil... 21 20% 3,733 Ohio Fuel Sup. 52 50% 20 Okln Gas 9* 98 M /. 10 Osage & Oklu.. 125 126 1 1,000 Pgh Consol 11 .11 fcvi. 6,600 P-J Copper ... .95 .65 50 Pgh Fire Ins .. 70 70 40 Pgh P Glass ... 132 131% fcT. 1,895 Pure Oil 22 21 "t H?: " 1,800 ltO-ii M & M... .20 .20 ' i 1,000 San Toy 15 .13 70 OnNatOCor.. 183 1S3 40 Villi led Coal pfd 70 70 H' 265 U S Glass .... 38% 3S 140 U S Steel 102% 102 10 110 preferred.. 119% 119% ??' 160 WY.o. Airbrake. 154 154 * fe' 655 West Electric.. .51 49'1 I 6?,209 RIGHTS. 1 ? 317 W Electric ... % % 1 ' f" New York I NEW YORK, Feb. 2. - The stock ,C fc market was put to another supreme , test of its endurance yesterday. Ger- t] many's unexpected announcement of y Iter intention to renew submarine oper- n K ations on a broader and more unre- ^ 'JL* m. strited scale, causing an all-around j Trf shrinkage of quoted values. ' Selling wus at its height In the v first hour, when the trading was of j frenzied character and slowest prices t wore made. Rallies of 1 to'5 points, with as much as 10 for Utah Copper were registered before midday, but r recurrent liquidation took place after v 2 o'clock, driving prices back to or ? V' . near Initial mlnlmums. [ ; With lew exceptions, every stock * in the uctivo list declined under the a n It IWY> Viiuua ui mai UIUUMI, JUClUUina v Bfe'-l United Stupes Steal, which fell to 99 . j*;i , and closed rat -102*1, a not loss of 914 v # points on sales approximating G00,ia^l 000 shares, or about 30 per cent, of | tho . total operations of 2,100,000 v K sharos. g.'-'. ' Bethlehem Steel broke 36 points t ' t and rallied 10, shippings lost 10 to IS, f making only feeble rallies, and rails e |jj? at gross recessions of 2 to 7 points p P'i,' ' closed mostly at lowest levels. ? Grain and Produce. 1 CHICAGO, Feb. 2. ? Breaks that were foreseen yesterday in the price 1: of wheat turned out to be much worse l than had been generally looked for,! j but the downward plunge of the mar- j ket was ended far quicker than most | { 5 traders were expecting. Solely as the : 1 war without limit, wheat values made ' an Instantaneous sheer descent of 1 MtfliV/i cents. Within 20 minutes, how-. Hniver, the market had rebounded 9 ^Pl^ents, selling of a panic sort was over, and thereafter prices kept in- s ht o?uo ui u u-\.cui. iauhv iiuan- [j tied 4% to 8% centB net lower with j a a May at $1.63%@1.63,,4 and July at I >. Kg1 $1.41%@1.41%. I ? St Articles. Open. Close.'. Bf./ Wheat? i" Ha* May $1.56 $1,631/1, 0 July 1.36 1.41% j f Iffilt- May 95 .96% 1 |K&. July 93 lj 95% ! , U|f Oats? I ?> May 19% .52% ! July 49% .51%! 11 Oil and Gas. | The result o? development work in ||e the Eastern fields furnishes vhrjr little | Bfe.;'consolation to operators anticipating S? an appreciative Increase in new pro-! duction. Nearly all are light pumpers j K..: in the list of late completions. Many | & are so small as to be considered uu 1 p-., profitable producers if it were not for J E the high market. With only a few jthero is no othor choice than to de-1 velop light territory. Gusher territory | Is not in evidence. Later in the ypar. the search for new producing territory} 1v in uo tcaonou. uicio win, uuhuvci, , not be the enthusiasm attending that! kind ol work as in former years when so many sections in the Eastern fields held out Inducements to drill and were later condemned by dry holes. ? Organizing new companies to engage t In the producing end of the oil indus' try has been a feature since the market advanced and if all try for production bhey will have to do a lot of wildDevelopment work in the Burning . Springs district, Wirt county, W. Va.,! Is Increasing. The completions are 1 1;", light producers but it is shallow terrl. tory and not expensive to drill. On ? ' Straight Fork, the South Fenn Oil ( company has completed and put to , pumping No. 11 on tho N. W. llaugbt! farm. It Is producing 10 barrels a day | : _ 'from the salt sand. On Five Mile run, j " In the same district, the same comJ pany drilled through the same forma-! i ytion and It is showing for an eight-1 ftabarrel pumper/ | * sNear St. Mgrys, Washington dls-l s-irict, fiecsants county, umsmoor Stewart drilled No. 8 on the StewartReynolds farm through the Cow Run , i sand and have "a very light pumper. c "In; Union district the Columbia Oil i S*'conipany has tsarted to drill No. 8 on [ the N. W. Wells farm and moved In a t drilling machine at No. 4 location. a *' In the same locality O. B. Montelth Is t drilling No. 3 on the A. J. Montelth t | ?arm*-The Berry Oil company is down f - . L AND GAS | ,500 feet at a second test on tbo Da Id Weils farm and fishing. On Bartholomew run. Maunlngtoi 'lstrict. Marlon county, the Soutl 'enn Oil company's test oil the Nea on Cunningham farm Is a gasser It he Gordcn sand. In the same dlstrlc he same company Is due In the Gordo: and at s test on the Burchlnal heirs r.rm. The same company Is duo u he sand at a second test otr the D. L rttnnlngham farm. In Ellsworth district. Tyler county nghraut & Co. drilled their secom eHt on the W. f. Clark farm througi he Big Injun sand and found nothlni n that or any of the upper formations u the same district the Manufaetiii tb' Light and Heat company has th. lg completed ror a test 011 me ,u -.ewla (arm. In Dig Sandy district. Kunnw'.i; ounty, tire South Penn Oil compan; ihot No. 1 on the Kate Huffman furu nto the Squaw eand and Lncreasfd it: iioductioii from two to (our barrels Die Bamn company slioL No. 0 on tin Vesley Strickland farm In the We. and and Increased its production iron hrce to flvo barrels the ensuing lours. In the Pinch t'reek develop cent, in Elk district, the Ohio Fuo )tl company has started to drill No I on tlio Isabella Myers farm. In the Dent's run pool. Marioi ounty, W. W. Hepburn has a fai iroducer at his No. 5 on the Alfre(endnll farm. The well is holding ti| it 257 barrels a day. In the same die rict K. W Bartlctt's No. 3 on the V. C. llatso.i farm is producing 1140 bar els and the Delmar Oil company's N'J : on the John L. Hays farm 275 bar els a day. ? ? INDUSTRIAL FAIRMONT Application to the Baltimore am )hio Itallroad company for a sldlni o their powder plant opposite Itlves ille. was made yesterday aftcrnooi iy the Monongaliela Powder company t ferry Is being constructed to terr; materials across the river from Rives ille for the building of the 25 wide y scattered buildings that will con tituto tlio factory's layout, and tin rork of construction will he startei mmcdiatoly. Although the factory is recelvini nore orders than It Is able to (ill. : cry small percentage of the produc f the Uarnsville Woolen Mills Is ship led abroad. Light woolens are nov eing manufactured exclusively and s( lose Is production behind orders tha 11 shipments are made by express Vith the installation of the machinery 11 the two new buildings, the outpu (ill be materially increused. Fairmont's gas pressure goes dowi (1th the thermometer, and this morn ng was so low that thu factories o ho city dependent on the mains fo uel wore forced to shut down. Ev ry ounce of gas the Traction com any has. is turned into the "lines. Th< lew million foot well turned in las (eek, is helping today, although whet ompared with the immense quant ty used in the city, is almost lost. His Best. She (on hoard ship)?".Mr. Jones, f I fell overboard and were drownng, would yon jump In and save me<" le (hesitating, hut honest)?"Bj ove You Itnow, I don't believe 1 otild. But I tell you what I would do would watch you drown with tin leepest sorrow nnd regret."?Life. H^vlest Air Coldest. Heaviest nlr Is coldest and a cleat till atmosphere allows this to settle otvn to the soil, though It may be ten egrees warmer ten feet higher. Wind ;eeps the cold air from Rettllne rrf alxes It with warmer strntn at v...ylni leights so that all near the earth Is if uniform temperature and warn nougli that vegetation Is not hnrinei hereby. FEARS OVER PAY MAY "TURN HER HEAD' jO . . - fljj BP; MH v" i'i' \ 9 J -v | a 'i~ ' 1 - '! I... M . \ Alice Brady". Miss Brady, who stars for a rnovii oncern managed by her father, WU lam A Brady, gets so much pay, lioi ather says, ho fears it will "turn hoi load." He says he puts half hor sal ry in trust for her. Brady says raovlt dresses arc overpaid and that thi lusiness is not a big monev make or owners, WyiMri BHPiKiHH HBI I narni jrafjfi ? ? | *J I'liiiv 1"tMk?? ini:; (if t)u? v.rvtiU*?1 linnk ' | Rating the alleged "leak" uf President 11 Inquiry Is being Isold in the New York ; i ? ;! FAIRMONT HIGF ' { Items About Faculty and Student A Senior Eng v I j I'AiKMO.\T SIIOI IJ) HAVK A , i XliW HKiH SCIIOOl, IIMMUNt;. I (Student's View Point.) '! ,\ c ity's real prominence rests upon ills schools. Fairmont should take " | pride in her schools and put forth ' every effort to make them lite best in I the slate. The present High school building is hopelessly inadequate and something must bo done to provide 'additional room or a new building i within tin; no.vt one or two years. Tito present building was erected-! in liJOU and at that time it was am-! jj.ply largo with all modern convcniI uncos. But In the last ten years we II have outgrown it and have had to i; make a number of changes as tho fol j lowing duta will show: 11 Original Plan?11 class rooms; 2 . small laboratories; 1 gymnasium; 2 f locker and shower rooms; 1 library - and reading room; 2 offices; 1 uudti toriuin. : Present Use?20 class rooms; 4 si small laboratories; no gymnasium; 11 no locker aud shower rooms; I library; 1 small office; 1 auditorium and | study hall; 1 lunch room; 1 manual . training shop; J manual training J supply room. t All these changes have been neces. sary in order to provide additional ,. class rooms. Clearly the High school , Is being used beyond its intended cal pacity. The students of Fairmont and vicinity who go there are not getting the instruction tlicy should have on l this account. Principal Colebank I one) tltnvc. ?.? > -! ?4- ' I , tuvdv Hi I1IC UUIllg W llill they can to make the best of the situi anon, but each year conditions grow . worse, owing to the increasing euf rollment. A glance at the following r duta will convince anyone that a new . building must lie erected in the very , near future Fairmont is to Jtave a . really first Itlass High school: t Date Knrollment Teachers, , 1907- S 214 7 j . 1908- 9 248 9 j 1909-10 280 9 i 1910-11 242 12 191 1-12 300 10 1912-13 278 17 1913-14 4 17 18 ; 1914-10 4 SI 19 1915-16 585 22 ; I 1910-17 609 27 [j At this rate of increase, in 1920 . jtho enrollment won^l be about nine I ' luinrtiwl Hntv imnncciklA it be to house nine hundred In a building of live hundred capacity! The people of Fairmont must wake up , and solve this problem that is facing ! ! them. Superintendent Wilson, in his ! usual energetic manner, Is working 1 hard to overcome present difficulties ' | and to secure their permanent re-1 1 i moral in the future. Hut lie must : j have the support of the citizens of i Fairmont in order to obtain the best i 1 results. y Fairmont is an Industrial city and should have a High school that could more adequately provide for industrial class' s. There should be spacious manual training shops, large laboratories for testing and cxperi" mcutlng, rooms for household arts, land a printing shop. There should I be provided rooms and equipment for teaching electricity and various in! dustrial phases of freehand and moUhanlcal drawing. Provision should I be made for a commercial departATAIESAll SAAUIOK OIVfflHW! MaUNIcd DUE TO POISON j One Dose of Remedy Sweeps Pnln Away ? Hundreds of Thousands Restored. /t S? V? | Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is un-' I like any other. It sweopB tlio Bile and i Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from j j the SyBtom. Soothes and allays In-1 flammatlon in tlio Intestinal Tract? j the cause of serious and fatal ailments. | such as Gall Stores, Appendicitis, [ I Acute IndlEastton. Cancer and Ulcers of the stomach and Intestines. Yellow 1 Jaundice. Constipation. Gastritis, Auto | Intoxication, etc., etc. In every locali ity there are grateful people who owe i their complete recovery to Mayr's ! I Wonderful Remedy. Thousands Bay It has saved them from the knife. The ! most thorough system-cleanser known. 5 Contains no alcohol or habit-forming! - drugB. FREE booklet on Stomach r Ailments. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. r Chemist, Chicago. Better yet. obtain - a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy i from Crane's Drug Store or Holt Drug 9 Co,, Fairmont, Prescription Pharmacy, r Mannington, or any reliable druggist, who Will refund vnur momw If It f?li?. T7pTn A V L1 UT? M | XTp I LU1N 1, r nmA i IjV e<i> ii> u, a ,7 \ HHf KWmwrf/ ?' x? ? era In the country Is here shown tes-tl; Wilson's peace not on which millions custom house. "v, ?'I i SCHOOL NEWS I! ctivlty Prepared by Members of the j llsh Classes. \ mont where young men and young women could eqtlip themselves for high grade office work. CourBes should he offered in book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, salesmanship irnd office practice. An opportunity should also he furnished to those who wish to equip themselves for first c1hs< mechanics. For this purpose, chachlno shops should be installed. All thesje phases of school work should be provided along with the j classical courses which are now so well presented. One modern, up-toj date High school, cosmopolitan in character, would admirably meet the I needs of our city. The young men and women of Fairmont believe they are entitled to these advantages which other cities and towns are providing. I Moreover, if Fairmont would stand out as one or the truly progressive cities of West Virginia, she must not neglect her schools. Tho erection of tills modern, up-to-date, well planned and equipped High school would go a long way toward achieving that position. WELCOMP RACK TH cue Once more the halls are ringing, With Freshmen voices loud. Once more we hear the Sophomores And all the happy crowd. We welcome you'to us lagain, You happy, cheerful lot. Wo hope you will not get the germ That causes schools to 'Stop H. J. W. '17 Dis-ease in High School Tho students of the high school this week are suffering front a peculair dls-oase?a dis-ease that seemingly attacks tho nervous system .making i ' - - v. Thanks, Postman?the Regular ./ETNA Check CANT beat that service. Almost pays to break a leg, doesn't it? This $200 covers the $50 a week for total disability provided for in my /ETNA ACCIDENT POUCY. When I am only partly disabled I will get $25 a week. Surgeon's fee or hospital bill, too. .You postmen ought to y? rNA?IZE " You can easily afford it In fact you cannot afford not to. Out on the streets all day long, you're constantly exposed to a thousand forma of accident. Make life pretty, comfy if something; happened to you and one of the boys brought you a check as regularly as you .bring mine to me. i A word, and the /ETNA Agent ^ I. . ...... I . ..... V.. tV.lU | absolute protection. My agent in; Charles G. Hood iv District Agsnt. TRUST COMPANY BUILDING. Kj $100 Makes 0 T T is an established fa I ?f the wealthy men 01 fortunes by buying g( Vu paying stocks. If you 1 so, make the start today fj It is not necessary to w Od cumulated a large sumQ is all that is necessary. list of offerings yielding 9 Moore, Leoni i UtmhtrttlNtm l%r V~>T dtlpkia tnd Pittihurt M Frisk Bids., Pittsburgh FEBRUARY 2,1917. ' [" INQUIRY HK * i W Mm **?+>? %%vSNs.y 4' ** * - ?y~- ^gi^HH lying before the committee investl- j were cleaned up iu Wall street. The the afflicted appear nervous and apprehensive. Fortunately, no fatal cases have been reported and it Is anxiously hoped, by the students especially, that the cause of this trouble may speedily be removed. No. it is not caused by Poliomyelitis but by tests?"the excuse teachers give for torturing the students." A few of the students arc Very Poorly at this time having a temperature as low as seventy-five and In some cases, sixty. It is the earnest hope of all that none of the cases may have a tragic end. Although we ure in somewhat the same position, we extend our sympathies to our more unfortunate fellow students. Claude Wilson: "j have two tests this afternoon. I am going to try to make a hundred?fifty 011 each." MOTHER Dy Arthur 15. Fisher. As I think and dream and ponder 1 am thinking most of you Wondering what you're doing yondder Among the friends I always knew. I am living way out here Passing days and years in year In my loneliness nlono Ever longing for my home< Oh. If I could just return To the home for which 1 yearn Just to sec once more her faco Before she leaves lifcs fitful raco. uuuier uear. 1 see you tnere Sitting in the old arm chair With your silvery shinning hair And that other vacant chair Drawn u\i closely by your side And its owner, lie haB died Soon you too will leave the other (Continued on pago 8} "You can see he's a regular feller all right. No wonder Sis fell for him. Knows what's what, he does. Sis is pretty particular and makes Dad use Chieftain paste all the time, so I give her feller a tin and just look at him. He slipped me a quarter for the tip, too, and, Chieftain only cost me ten cents 1" <6AixtJUxzitv SHOE V DRESSINGS GIVE SATISFACTION Good dressers?men and women? who appreciate the big importance of clean, neatly polished shoes?all use Chieftain Shoe Dressing?black, tan and white. Chieftain Black Shoe Paefd irn M?ir onJ loiwinn. M??v .? rn ?ll<l IOOIIIW, VIM all black leacbccs. Try a box from any dealer. Big Hmidy Box lOo. CHamm arc. ca, cbjuobtoh, w.tjl IHUW^aW^rvjl f ca I Kf/r* s* s* /i ILJ The Start H ct that a vast majority O of today founded their ^ tod bonds or dividend- Vv.lave not already done {-' and buy a 1100 bond. ait until you have ac- ff ?one hundred dollars W rite for our current f~, 4K9ito6%. p b ird & Lynch k h, Chicago, Philt- O h Stock Exchangee 111 Broadway, New York1 V* " d _ i CLASSIFIED A ONE CENT A WORD HELP WANTED?FEMALE t GIRL for General housework. Call i I Bell Phgfee 584 J. 1-87-17 No.. 18^1 WANTED?Girl for eecond cook 'or ! week or ten days. See Miss Chap- ! pel at Normal Dormitory. ] . 1-30-tf No. lSijti i WANTED?Lady bookkeeper. Singer J Sewing Machine Co.. 420 Main St, 2-l-3t No. 1805 WANTED?Girl for general house- , work. Apply 1100 Alexander place. Bell phone 705. 2-2-tf No 1SBC WANTED GIRL. Good home and good ' wages to girl who can cook and do J general housewokk. Apply Mrs. B. F.Reed, 330 Cleveland avenue. 2-2-3t No 1.870 ; HELP WANTED?MALE | WASTED?Ten laborers. $2.50 for'1 nine hours. Apply Lutlior Hnrrlng- ' I ton. Norwood Mines. 2-2-:it No 1S69 ? i i WANTED?Man with auto or horse i and buggy to sell oils, greases and . ' paints. Compensation $4 to $R a day. j I Stetson Oil Company, Cleveland. O. 2-2-11 No 186S j 1 i HOUSES FOR KENT j COR RENT?Twelve-room lu/.tno on i , Watson Ave. Address 1200 Gladden St. Reasonable. 1-24-CL No. 1S35 . FOR RENT 9-room house. Ogdcn ' avenue. Inquire F. At. Murphy. l'hone 793-Y Consol. l-2f.-tf Nb 1S41 ] FOR RENT?Sbc-room house with bath. Jackson Addition, near Round . House. Jas. L. tiettings, Bell 99-M. , 1-27-lit No. 1S1T BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1 OREGON & CALIFORNIA RAIL- , ROAD CO.. graut lands. Title to , same revested In United States by act of Congress dated June 9. 1916. Two J million threo hundred thousand acres to be opened for settlement and sale. j Power site, timber and agricultural lands containing same of best land | left In United States. Now is the op-, I portune time. Large Sectional Maps and description of soil, climate, rainfall, elevations, etc. Postpaid one dol- .= lor. Grant Lands Locating Co., Box 610, Portland, Oregon. 1-lS-tf No 1S19 * = i FARMS FOR 3ALE EASTERN OHIO FARMS FOR SALE. ' Write W. W. Luce. Columbiana. O. l-20-6t No, 1826 ' FOR SALE?Eight room house with I from one to five acres of land, lo- I catcd near Fairmont Country Club. L For further particulars call at resi- . deuce or address W. T. Wadsworth, Rt. 1. Fairmont. W. Va. l-316t No. 1S59 FOR SALE?Nine room house including two iotB, good stable, out house and good well. Writo O. S. Meredith, uruuuuiciu, ?. va. x-01-21 i>0. ISO* i "Good Bookbinding." That's tbe only I. kind we do. No matter bow email or how large the book, we bind them well. Fairmont Printing & Publishing Go. ~ jfiojf 'X>n wooiwtJfikisn "maciiinkiit ?New and second hand. Machine tools, luthca. drilla, *ha|>er?, planers, presses. Garage machinery. Uavoline engines. Pumps, electric motors. Engines, lloilcr*. Planers, hand-saw*. .Sawmill outfits. Bolting, pulleys, shafting. Contractors' equip- | tncnt. liAll. L> MACHINERY CO., Pittaburgb, Pa. ^ Set of Teeth $8 GUARANTEED 10 YEARS Drown and bridge work, Jb.UO. Tooth fillings, SOc and up. Examinations ..ud estimates | FREE. Dental methods have totally ! changed In the last few years : and to_get the best of identlstry, , I consun a aenuat who is practising the,late methods. We guarantee our work. Office on Main street opposite Court House, over 5 and 10 Cent Store. The Onion Dentists Bell Phone 921 J. { Bumstead's Worm Syrup A aafe ?nd stir* Beraedy for "Worms, Stood ttao tut for 60 years. IT SBTBB rAXXiB. To children it It an angel of mercy. FX.BASABT TO TAB3B. BO SICKNESS. NO PXTSXC XTBBDBB. On# bottlt hat killed 132 worms. All dxogeito and dealers, or by mail?26c a hot. t. 0. A. VOOBHF.ES, Me Be, Phil a., Pa. ) Ks I 4 \ PAGE 7 Clarksburg car. Llb'ora,l?reward. D. IV. Sanderson, 613 Oaston Avenue, ;'alrmont. 1-29-lt No. ltSi""' *re name on back!* Flader'citl^BeU v ' i >t i in ! l i'Tfiwiii'irra MONEY TO LP AN 1 PHE BUCKEYE SAVING AND LOAN company of Bellalre, O., baa money o loan on desirable real estate. 9aa >aul G. Armstrong. Attorn ay, 41-41 "rust Bids-, 1th Floor, Fairmont, W. HONEY?To loan In auma ot (10 to (60 to anyone baring ataady work. Pan bg paid in small monthly payneuta. No roference or endorsements equircd. Strlci.j confidential. Adircss Box 693, Clarkaburg, W. Va. F O R S ALE 'OR SALE?Camp buildings, located 'M on Helen's ltun. Apply or write to V. L. Andorsou & Bros., Inc., Worth- ?3 ngtoii, W. Vq. l-27-4t No. 1843 ^OR SALE?12 acres of Freeport vein of coal near Catawba. Box 186", .Vest Virginian. ' l-27-3t No. 1850. 'OH SALE?Good furniture, carpet: ifl and other articles. 118 AVatson avrROOMS?FURNISHED I "OH KENT?Furnished room. Lady preferred. Apply 506 Bunoni Avc. l-27-8t No. 184 S Poll KENT?Furnished rooms or unfurnished rooms. Also hoarder:, vanted. Apply 713 Glen SL, Locum Vve. 1-29-tt No. 185C 'bit KENT ? Furnished room. 113 Jackson street. 1-31-31 NO. 18C1 'Oil RENT?Sleeping room. Apply 31 41- Jackson street. 2-l-3t No. IStiS 'OR RENT?Nicely furnished rooms. Apply 582 Ogden avenue. 2-2-3t No. 1867 SALE OB EXCHANGE OR SALE OR EXCHANGE, hi Noesport. Pa.. Income property for aUMll' aim near Fairmont. Address Gig ;( Yalnut avenue, city. 1-30-tt No 1857 gj Professional Cards | IRA L. SMITH COUNSELLOR-AT-LAW Office Trust Bldg. Fairmont. W. Va. 1 1 ' I.i.I " A."S.~SCOTT, wear ?^3?r 25 years practical experience. Glasses furnished la one liour. With A. B. Scott & Company, JEWELERS. i v?- ? DR. A. B. SMITH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EYE SPECIALIST. Glasses of all Kinds correctly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hall Block over Martln'e Drug ..??I.? II ' JK Our Unlisted Asset? GOOD WILL jji If the "good wilt" that this bank enjoys from its >:^ss customerse could be expressed in figures and added j as an asset It would increase ^ t Its resources more than fifty . "Good Will" springe from the "care free" feeling our customers enjoy, as to the safety of their funds from the |; splr|t of good service which makes every customer one of us?his Interests ours, ft Such "good will" cannot be ? I built In a day?but It might be lost In'am hour. This bank 1 pays attention to the little det '.alls that help make the cus- j| Fairmont west va.