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1 ftnanceTc Pittsburgh rNjL w YORK, Mtreb 8.?Moderate at ceealon of public Interest, which die not extend to Investment Issuer, ant revival of pool operations on a largei oale than at any time since last De ^caber's setback, were the distinguish I fag features of yesterday's Irregulai stock market. Prices rose and fell It I bewildering confusion, tbe general list rail excepted, at Intervals rfiowlni I gains of 1 to 6 points. ThlB advan tage was largely, and In some Instnces hnllu ?,1 I- .u~ ?. -?I... ?? J IU LUC OlWUDi 11ilnc of the final hour On tbe whole, coppers gave th< beet account of themselves chiefly ai a result of tbe strength of Utah which rose 2% points to 117%. Ccn tral Leather, all the p aper Issues American Can and the motors were 1 to 4 points over Tuesday's final quo tations with some of the gas shares but failed to bold. New York j ' Owing to the crippled condition ol th? telegraph and telephone lines tc the lower southwest fields, occasion sd by the heavy fall of snow, coramunl ration with the fields under develop ment has been almost Impossible since the latter part of last week. The few sections heard from reported op orations suspended and little or no ef lort making to get the necessary drill lng material to the locations for start ing new work. In this ronnection 11 may be stated that a large amount .of new work has been mapped oul , anri fmarninr* nrn mnr?* than otivinm to get it under ay. In the Eastern fields the year promises to surpas. sny in the past In trying for new pro duclng territory. The desire for now acreage is very great and If not discov ' ered It will be no fault of those whe are willing to take a chance. Drilling for more production in the lower sands is still a feature In near ly all districts. Fe ells are now pulled nut when tbey have exhausted the pro ductlon in some one of the upper for - matlons. The rule now Is to drill them a through all lower producing formations and in some instances the result ii quite satisfactory'. On DayB run, Clay district, Monongalia county, W. Va. the Hope Natural Gas company drilled Its old Big Injun gasser on the Re ' becca Cook farm to the fourth sand and the first three hours after it at drilled In tbo bole filled up 300 feel with fluid. On Fish creek. Grant district, Wet ti,. gel county, the South Penn Oil com pany drilled No. 5 on the Shumar hairs' farm in the stray above the Gor don sand and the hole filled up 1.00C feet with fluid. It will make a fall ' producer. On Dents run. Mannlngtor district, Marion county, the same com pany is due in the sand at No. 10 or the M. M. Kendall farm. In Vnlor * district Harrison county, the Hope Natural Gas company's second test or iithe G. W. Post farm is a gasser in the fifth sand, v On Big Sandy creek, Big Sandy die trict, Kanawha county, the Columbia j Carbon company has the rig completed for a test on the R. Rader farm. Or the same stream and in the same dis met. the summit oil company started to drill a test on the Woods-Yount farm but has shut down. On Cable creek, Cabin Creek district, Kanawha county, located Inside of the corporate limlt^ of the Vllliage of Fairfield, the Ohio Fuel Oil company Is due In the sand on the Porter-Batton and Porter Crawford lots. In the same develop 6', tnent, the s^me company Is due in the ' sand at No'. 4 on the John D. Kitten ger farm. In the same part of the field ? / the United Fuel Gas company Is drill fng Nos. 4. 5. and on the Imperia . ' Colliery company's tract. In the CarBon district. Hancocf eounty, C. F. Hahn & Co. have started to drill a Udcat on the M. Searinger farm. In Union district. Tyler county the Reno Oil company's test on th< Twofold heirs' farm and the Home 01 company's test on the J. M. Grovei farm are both past due but have beet shut dowp on account of the cold weather. In the same district. th< Adams Oil company has started to dril a test on the X. B. Williams farm. It P "Walker district. Wood county, Athej & McDougal's test on the Athey fartr is dry and abandoned. In McKim dls trlct, Pleasants county, Richard Gal I laher & Co. aro drilling a test on th( W. Elliott farm. In the Calcutta die trtct, Noland & Bumgarner's test or the A. A. Hardy farm Is through al sands, dry and abandoned. ? ? Grain and Produoe, CHICAGO. March 8.?Cancellattoi of purchases by seaboard exporter! had a depressing effect yesterday ot the wheat market. Closing prices wer< heavy, % to He net lower, with Mas 'at I1.67H to 31.8794 and July at 81. 157H to 31.5754. Losses ere shown too, in other leading staples?corn He to 1440154c; oats, lc and provts lops, 30c to 92c. Articles Open Clost WheatMay 31.91 51.8791 July 1.59% 1.57sj CornMay 1.09H 1.07 y July 1 9854' 1.069( OatsMay 60 54 .59 July 58 .5661 Oil and Qaa, I , PITTSBURGH, March 8.?The gTeai hulk of sale* recorded on the Pitts : > burgh 6tock Exchange consisted ol k ' low-priced mining shares. Oil and gas stocks were in moderate demand nf ? firm, the largest gain being 1% point! in Columbia Gas. Pure Oil relapsec Into dullness, only 800 shares chang Ing hands within the range of 24 ^ and I4H, although & rather positive i statement was published in the day'i Children Cry I1 FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A TH hi ?IL AND GAS gossip that a new buyer bad appeared for control of the property. American Window Glaei Machine common waa dull, but cloaed 114 higher at 63 *?, while Plate Olaaa re: mained steady and unchanged at 133. There waa not much doing In the ' Weatlnghouie atocka. Air Brake : cloaed % lower at 149, and Electric ' $1 lower at 49'4. Brewing sharea ' cloaed fractionally higher on light r buying. The rest of the list waa ' without Important feature. ; Summary ! Sales High Low 85 A W G M 53% 53 20900 Cable Conaol ... .08 .07 60 Caney River Gna 44% 44% 300 Col Gas & El.. .. 45% 44% ' 40 Fireproof 7 7 1 1000 Gold Bar Mines . .32 .32 150 Ind Brewing 3% 3% 135 Do preferred .. 15% 15% 95 La Belle Iron ... 85% S6% 20 Lone Star Gas .. 96 96 20 Mfre L & H .... 65% 65% 5600 Mt Shasta 80 .75 246 Ohio Fuel Oil .. 21 20% 120 Ohio Fuel Sup.. 52% 52% 105 Oklahoma Gas .. 100 100 100 Pbg Brewing ... 3% 3% 100 Do preferred .. 16% 16% 200 Pbg Conaol 09 .09 . 4000 P-J Copper 1.00 .85 95 Pbg Oil & Gas .. 13 13 30 Pbg Plate Glass. 183 133 ' 887 Pure Oil 24 >? 24 !i I 14 R S \V Oil pfd... 15 15 800 Floss M & M 20 .20 10 V N Gas Corp . . 170 179 50 i: S Steel llU^s 1109s 85 West Airbrake .. 150 149 191 West Electric ... 49K- 49'4 100 W P T & \V P. .. 22>-j 22<i 5538 WEIL CASE CLOSED. CHARLESTON. W. Vu.. March 8.? Before retiring from the office of Governor. Dr. H. D. Hatfield paid from the contingent fund of his office the outstanding indebtedness Incident to the A. Leo Weil and Manufacturers' Light and Heat company cases, which were in various courts during his term of office. Y. C. Townsend, formerly prosecuting attorney of Kauuwha county. who caused Indictments to be returned by the grand Jury against Mr. Well, received $2,000 and S. B. Avis, associate counsel, received a check for $1,000 for his connection with this and other cases in which the state was Involved. Guyandotte Club Coffee, simply? truthfully stated?the best at any price ?Advt. LESAL NOTICES TRUSTEE'S NOTICE OF SALE By virtue of a Deed of Trust executed by J. \V. Stiffler and wife and L. D. Snider and wife to Cliarlcs Lively, Trustee, dated March 19, 1915, and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County Court of Marlon county. West Virginia, in Trust Deed Book No. 38, page 365. to secure Fairmont Building and Loan Association thepayinent of the sum of Two Thousand Four Hundred and Seventy Dollars $2,470) and certain premium and interest thereon, and fully mentioned and described in said Deed of Trust, and default having been made in the payment thereof, and being requested so to do by snid Fairmont Building and Loan Association, the undersigned Trustee will, on Saturday the 24th day of March, 1917, commencing at two o'clock p. m. offer for sale and sell, at the Last front door of the Court House of said Marlon county. West Virginia, by way of public auction and to the highest bidder, the property conveyed by said Deed of Trust; said property consisting of a certain lot 1 together with certain improvements. :: situate in the city of Fairmont in said ' -Marion county, in what was formerly known as the Hamilton addition thereto, and bounded and described as tol1 lows, to-wit: 1 Beginning at a street donated by Elmus Hamilton to the public, and cor| ner to lot of land owned or formerly 1 owned'by Mrs. Columbia Abbott; > thence with the line of said street N. j 18 degrees W. 110 feet to the line of 1 another street donated by said Elmus ; Hamilton to the public and thence 1 with tho linn of said last mentioned 1 street S. 72 degrees W. 85 feet to a Btuke; thence iit right angles with 1 said last mentioned street S. 18 de" grces E. 110 feet to a corner to Ab' bott lot; and thence with the same X. 2 degrees E. 85 feet to the begin ? ning. containing about 9350 square feet j excepting and reserving, however, all 1 of tbo coal underlying the real estate abovo mentioned and described, together with all mining rights and privileges thereto pertaining, and being the same real estate which was conveyed to the 6aid J. W. Stlffler and L. D. Snider by Allle J. Reynolds and husband by deed dated September 24. 1914, and recorded In the Clerk's office In Deed Book No. 199, page 139. Terms of Sale: All cash on day of sale. CHARLES LIVELY. 3il*8-15-22 Trustee. Now is the Time to Think of your spring -clothing used*, and have them cleaned and freshened by our superior methods. Footer's Service Is always ' safest and beat for Ladies' and gentlemen"B garmentsli Felt or other hats, slippers. t shoes, sweater*, light wraps. [ Just now we are preparing to i render better and more efficient 1 terries than ever before. ! Footer's ; Dye Works Cumberlandi Maryland. R. QILKESON, Agent, Fairmont and Vlolnlty. <l!==ss*i^ WEST VIRGINIAN?FAIEMC g47,000,000 AQUEDIK ijBH I ..j ... View of concrete ditch, one part j of Loo Angeles aqueduct, which, in its length of 232 miles, traverses vast areas of desert lend covered with sage brush, plunges up and down mountains, through hills and across level, plains. Below, a section of the iron : pipe line, the white marks showing ' leakage at sesms. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Marcli S.?The j Los Angeles aqueduct, largest In the, world, has been declared a stupend-1 j ous failure. Engineers and construction experts 1 j say it can never be a success until It I j is reconstructed at an Immense cost.; t This famous water carrier, the most t I gigantic municipal ownership under-, I ' taking of Its kind ever attempted, is f I 232 miles long. It was built at.a cost c I of 347,000.000. < i For two months not a drop of water. other than seepage, has been de- 1 Uvered through It. Due to breaks J which have occurred in some of the 1 most vital places, the aqueduct is now ( completely out of commission. If this city, with its 600.000 people, i was depending on aqueduct water! i alone, the Inhabitants would be in M great distress. Had Los Angeles been 11 dependent on Its municipal power |i plant, built In conjunction with the ( aqueduct, the city would have been in ! i darkness for the past two months. ; t According to Attorney Grlfitb Jones. I who launched the Investigation of the ! c aqueduct, the reason for the failure1 t Iui HIW b?Vtl>faB?UL |IICVC Ul CllftJUCtl - I iug wbb tbe cheapness of its construe- i i tion. coupled with tbe incompetency 1 of those in charge of the work. "Tbe people of Los Angeles were i deceived from the beginning, by those < behind this project," said Attorney t Jones. "It was well known to the ( engineers who mode the first surveys 1 that thlB gigantic water system could j not be built for $24,000,000, which ] was the amount of the original bona t | RINGGOLD. { John H. Howell is still confined to 1 his bed with heart and stomach, trouble. Lowry Jenkins who has bad grip I for the past week is better now. 3 ' Thomas Howell of Smlthfield, Pa., has been visiting his father John H. ' ' Howell a few days recently. 1' Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Davis of Morgantown were visiting Miss Davis' father c ! one day last week and were here for 1 the funeral of Mrs. Davis aunt, Mary 3 Mr Bee. c Mrs. Charles Summers of aFirmont ( who died March 1 was burled at the 1 i Summers cemetery Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Austin were 1 visiung ."virs. Austin 8 parents wr. ana J Mrs. John Sharps of Mount Vernon 1 Saturday and Sunday. 1 U. S. Griffith was calling on Leroy t Dalton and faintly Sunday last. ; I. S. Howell of Ringgold sold a line i horse to Dave Anderson of Dorsey 1 one day last week. i < Miss Jess Jolllffe and son Russell i are visiting Mrs. Jolllffe's parents, c Mr. and Mrs. Marlon West of Ringgold i i? few days last week. , Goldie Austin was visiting Miss Parker Saturday night last. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Cane and fam-i I ily were calling on William Huggins 5 Saturday and Sunday last. Mr. Faux of Pennsylvania was vis- 1 iting his son Roy of Ridgcdale a few' days last week. 11 Mrs. Wilbur Hoult of Morgantown, t i . - jkm HI NEW SI CATA of wearing appar and children is tributed?free ft Presenting f fin New York at tl catalog is issue people find that merchandise and t always to be had towns.' If thiS be t case, the reader shall be glad to copy. But we ali looking and buyit first. Most things J log are delivere the United State Write name at plainly and slop] Catalog No. 52.' will do. , Addres! JOHN WANAMA1 8th to 10th Street, Broad* % )NT, THURSDAY EVENE 3T DECLARED GIGANTH ,/:y ? ?&%$$ ? mjjMR *111^5Jj ' *"< > j j ' ' ; sauc. ? "But those hacking the enterprise lid not dure tell the citizens of Lot Vngeles this, for had they done so the leople would have been unwilling tc laddie themselves with the treniend tun bonded indebtedness necessary tc lomplota the work. "As it is now. about $40 OOO.OOC lave been expended on the entire pro ect. including the constructed powei tousen. and still they can't make the lltch hold water." A further bond issuo of S12.000.0ut s now proposed to finish municipal rower bouses along the aqueducl vhicb arc Intended to furnish the city vlth power and light. One of these lower houses Is already Installed but ;annot operate because there is nc vator coming down the aqueduct tc urn the turbines. The Los Angeles aqueduct has nev ?r been able to withstand a capacitj drain. Portions of it intended to car y a 140-foot head of water went tc lieces under a stress of a head of lit eet. Experts declare that tufa, a volcanic uviv iuiuibliuui wao ubcu iu uuujieriiii :oncrete. thus lessening the power ol he aqueduct to resist water pressure Sreen or new cement added anothei weakening element. The repair bill is already enormous 3reaks have piled up an extra cosl otalling thousands of dollars. ipent two weeks recently with T. J iowell. Charles G. Howell will move bacl o his farm soon. ' Miss Eugie Clark is spending sever tl weeks with John West and family Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parker were vis ting Mrs. Parker's father E. McGei Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Mary McBee died at the homt >r her daughter Miss Xell Jolliffc iVodnesday, February 28 aged Sf ears, 10 month. Mrs. McBee was th< tldest and best known lady of thh ommunity. she having lived here al ter life. She was married in I860 t( Thomas McBee. To this union wert io;n live children, namely Miss Nel lolliffe. C. N. McBee. Mrs. Charles Mc lee. Zeboc McBee, Leroy McBee ani 1 grand children. Hosts of friend: ind relatives are ltf to mourn her loss she has been a faithful member ol ho Goshen Baptist church for ovei '0 years, having lived faithful to he. :hurch all these years. The funera vas in charge of the Rev. M. L. Hal >f the Goshen Baptist'church, inter nent was in the Calvary cemetery. Just Between Girls. First Girl?I'm offender! at Jack le had the audacity to hack out ol he parlor last night throwing kisses it me. Second Girl?Why. the hearties! ireuture! And you right there wlthir each.?Boston Transcript. tfes PRING LOG el for women)' being dis- v >r the asking, ashions worn' je time the' id, many it offers v i service not? in their home rue in yourV Vi "W' send you a,f rays advise lg at home Ln the cata^ d free^ ia s.{ id address Ly say:. "Send . ' A postal s: KER, New York ray to Fourth Avenue * . ..?>.>>"T*-fc~f** V. KG. MARCH 8,1917. 2 FAILURE! ^' ^?2S tv ^ j HBFf? j .... ? .. - . ' *in one cane $nu,?uu worm ot aque; duct tunnel and ditch collapsed, mak lng necessary a reconstruction job costing approximately $15,000. An- j other break occurred In the eight-mile Elizabeth tunnel, necessitating a rei pair Job of about $10,000. The aqueduct comes out of the; Owene river south of Mt. Whitney hi | the Sienna Nevada mountains at an altitude of some 6.000 feet. It then flows up and down hill, across the Mojave desert, under mountain ranges through giant pipes which writhe down mountain sides aud across gorges. through concrete ditches in the level stretches, arriving eventually in I the city. Since the failure of the aqueduct to deliver water for the past two months, Los Angeles has been resorting to Its old source of supply, the Los Angeles river. The water stored in reservoirs at the aqueduct terminal has also been drawn upon. Had It not been for the Los Angeles river plant, with a capacity of approximately 52,000.000 gallons per day, there undoubtedly would have been a shortage of water. The claim Ib now being made that there was never any need of the aqueduct. The people of Los Angeles, staggering under a heavy bonded Indebtedness. feel that they were bunked 1 from the beginning when the Owens river aqueduct was put over on them. .} VIQUESNEY IS MAYOR. J BELdNGTON, W. Va.. March 7? The People's ticket, headed by Hon. . ;J. A. Vlqucsney for mayor, defeated . the Citizen's ticket, headed by Captain' " P. P. Reasc, for mayor, by more than 3. two to one majority in the municipal , election here today. W. W. Thomas, for recorded, and three out of four of the councllmen > were elected on the same ticket by ; about tbe same majority. 1 > Miller's Antiseptic Oil Known As I Snake Oil E Will Positively Relieve in Three rj Minutes. : Try it right now tor Rheumatism. I Neuralgia, Lumbago, eore. stiff and 1 swollen joints, pains in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After; ono application pain disappears as it by magic. A never-failing remedy used internally and externally for Coughs. Colds, j : Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and! ; ] Tonsilitie ' I This oil is conceded to be the best penetrating remedy known, its prompt ' i and immediate effect in relieving paiu| i is clue to the fact that it penetrates . to the affocted parts at once. As an! . illustration pour ten drops on tho | thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through 1 and through in three minutes. Accept no substitutes. This great oil is golden red in color only. Every bottle guaranteed 25c and 50c a bottle or money refunded. For sale by leading druggists. Get It at Crane's Drug Store. YES? thlG bank will be pleased to handle your checking account and back of the "yes" stands years of experience. Officers always ready to confer with depositors?and with ample capital and surplus, aid in business every deserving individual, Firm or corporation. I I Onr resources or*r one mil- J lion Dollar*. FAIRMONT TRUST COMPANY j Directly across the j street from its form A location. mMMHtftti CLASSIFIED A ONE CENT A WORD EAEMS Foa SALE , yascs mmEssrcBTsaaa blue Muskingum river, three-fourths I mile from Beverly, to Washington Co.. i 0. This U 130 acre*?20 A, river hot-1 torn; 31 A., plain land suitable (or gar-i' dantog; 79 A., hill land, all good land.1 new macadam road (rom Beverly to i i (arm; 10-room two-story frame house' with ball and cellar; barn 30x10 with < basement and horse stable; two corn cribs; vehicle abed; chicken house 10x1 j 130 (eet; coal house and hog pen; well' and cistern at.house and cistern at : barn and plenty of springs on hill j land; 250 apple trees E^nd other fruit. Beverly le a clean town of 120 Oinhab-1 Itanta on a railroad,"lnterutban road: and navagable river, with fine schools and tour churches and good markets, j Call Or write Chas. A. Owen, Beverly, i, Ohio. 2-2?-6t No. 1917,' 20O ACRES, a good houses, 3 bains, out i buildings, fruits, water, fenced 51.6001 with 23,600 down, balance easy terms. > n. S. Reeder, Rt. No. 1. Box 18, Otwuy. Ohio. 3-8-61 No 2002 , j HELP WANTED?^MALE MEN WANTED--3teady employment. Helmlck Foundry Machine Co. 3-2-tf No. 1862 foOAS . FoK ^aL^?At?"b^alilT^riioIceTmffir ' tog lot corner of Coleman Ave. and j , Oakwood Drive. Apply J. C. Miller, i 821 Bpll. 3-6-lt No. 1097 I FOR SALE?Two good young liorses. T. J. Little. Coltax. 3-S-5t No 2000 EOOMS?FURNIhSKJED Kk KL?^T^F^le^e3*7rour~?oome, | 301 Qulncy St. 3-6-6t,. WBJS1ED~ ; wXNTKD?Work ti. "do'"by"ihC" UnyT' i Cull Bell phone 191-W. 3-6-31 No. 1391! I WANTED?A Small safe. Address 1'. j A Saccl. Box 100, City. i5dt No 1011 WAN 1 ED to purcnase a tarm In West Virginia for casli. Civc description . of farm and prico per aero. Box 13111 , M. S., New Pniladeiphla. O. . 3-S-3I No 199S , SPECIAL Hoi'iciisT= NOT lot Oh JUDICIAL~3ALE; Pursuant to a decree of Hio Circuit Court of Marlon county, West Vtr- : glnia, entered on tlie 27 th day of January, 1917, In that certain chancerycause therein pending, wherein Theodore McElfresh If plaintiff and i Charles L. Tall et ale are defendants, the undersigned .Special Commissioner will on Saturday, April 7th, 1917, j at one o'clock p. m., at the front door ' of the Court House of sad county, at Public Auction, sell to the highest bid- der that certain parcel of land situate In Wlnfield district. In said county, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake, corner to . lands of James Bowman, thence S. 91 i E. 15 poles to a stone; thence S. 02*2 W. 16 poles to a stone In line ol Earl Holbert's lot; thence N. 21 W. 15 poles to a stake in county road; thence with . sBld county road N. 62% E. 16 poles to the beginning, containing one and one-half (1%) acres, more or less, and 1. being the same parcel conveyed to Charles L. Hall and Mary Q. Hall by Theodore T. McElfresh and wife, by , aeea oaten April t>, ma, and rully described Id the papers filed In said cause; said sale will be made upon the ' following terms: One-half of the pur-|< chase price and as much more as the! j purchaser may elect to pay. cash In 11 hand on day of sale, and the residue I thereof to be paid In six months from day of sale, for which deferred pay- | raent the purchaser will he required j to execute. In favor of the undersign- J ed. special commissioner, his note | with good security to be approved by j said Special Commissioner, and a von- | dors' lien will be retained upon the j face of the deed conveying title to ! such purchaser as a further security. ! JAMES A. MEREDITH. | Special Commissioner I. W. S. Black. Clerk of the Circuit i Court of Marlon County, West Virgin- j la, do certify that the above nBmed \ Special Commissioner has executed ) bond before me in the sum of $500.00 J j with security deemed by mo as suffi- < cient, conditioned for the faithful per- j formance of his duties unoer said de- j cree and otherwise conditioned ac- j cording to law. W. S. BLACK. Clerk. 3-8-15-22-29. Tublicsa le On Thursday, March S. 1917, at 10 a. ra.. I will sell 30 head of cattle, 35 " head of which are registered Jerseys. < and five other high grade cattle. > Twenty of these cattle will be freBh j on the day of sale. Two brood sows. } one mare, 10 years old, weight. 1,200 { lbs.; one driving mare, 6 years old. { 900 lbs.; one black colt. 4 years old; two colts. 1 year old; ono road wagon. I one milk wagon, one rubber tire ? runabout, farming tools, household furniture .and other articles too nu- c merous to mention. j The stock will not be sold until In i the afternoon on day of sale. < C. N. REAY. } Uffington, Vf. Va. { TERMS ? On all sums of $9 or f more, credit of six months without | Interest. C ___________________ * DVERffsiNGl CASH WITH ORDBR. U HELP WANTED?FEMALE iVANTED?Olrl for all around work. Call at Xelnlngtr Hotel, Jaokaon 8t . 3-6-St No. 1M5 | iVXntbD?A white woman aa~Lear* dress. Apply at (P.M. ill Fair 0 nont Avenue. ^ ^ ^ .^.E VAN'TED by competent wblte*vraB^fl place In small family to do (aneral . lousework. Address Box 2041 cgr?< iVest Virginian. 37-?t No 3001 9 MONEY TO LOAN I'HE buckeie SAVING AND LOAN company of Bellaire, 0, baa money o loan on desirable real estate. Set 3aul 0. Armstrong, Attorney, 41* s Trust Bids., lib Floor, Fairmont, TV. UO.NEVr?To loan In sums of filMjujS ISO to anyone btvlng steady srosk Zen be paid in small mootbly pat nenta. No reference or endorsement* oqulred. Stria., confldentlaL Ac Iress Box 695, Clarksburg, W. Vn. HOUSES FOK KENT t'oit ithNT 8-room bonaa, Ogdot avenue. Inquire F. M. Murpily 3liono 733-Y ConaQl. 1-25-tf No 1A4 i TOK KENT?Seven room liouse suit able for two families. Near Owans plant. Bell 808-W. 34-12t No. W' POULTRY AND SUPPLIED i vi*. cnub~-AIlCOQ& ens. 76c set, setting. J. J. Thorn, Lowwvlllr. W. Va. 2-26-26t No. 19?J LANDSEEKERS splendid opport^TtT^^uim"rS5?V era and wage earners to gst tarn, m homed. Small or large tracts sultablv (or general (arming, stock, dairying poultry, vegetables, fruit. Located It) o Michlgan'e best counties, near towns schools, good markets. Prlcss 913 tc (25 an acre. 95 to 9100 down, balance small monthly or yearly payments Write for literature und full inform itlon free. I want to tell yon all about thlR country. Owner George W. Swls art. H 1245 First Nat. Bank Bldg . Chi cago. 111. 3|6-irt No 1911? FOR SALE?140, 80. 139. 60. lOOjfti and too acre farms, all wall 1m proved. Address J. D. Watson. Box 244, New Concord, O. 3-6-6t No. 1990 fuhsale?Farms 5 Ohio near Wheeling. Milton Hedges West Liberty, W. Va., Bell phone 7106, ring 12. 2-8-2?t No. 19M FA H.MS?1 have a tew tannstt lage county, Ohio, bout large and small. A pamphlet of description anu prices will be mailed upon application. Write Van T. Bean, Ravenna, O. 2-13-2tt No. 1904 MON TANA 460-acre homesteadgrinrafl towns, business opportunities. Send 25c for maps and Information. Ad' drees U. S. Commissioner. Outlook, Mont. 2-14-26t No 1911 LLNTHAI. OHIO FARMS. LOCatafrViM over Harden, Logan, Marion and I'nlon. Send for big list, stating site of farm wanted. R. P. Wood, Rldgcway. O. 2-19-261 No 19211 new CATALOG Vermont tarSjfBBH ready. N. J. Potwtn, South Royallon. VL 2-24-261 No. Upl FOR SALE?Farm ",3 acres."gSraH^H good buildings, ljt miles from Wheeling Ferry, Bclftont Co, Ohio. Will ecll cheap. F. J. Nelson, Ohio. Pell phone 107-J. 3-2-fitNo. 1377 Professional Card* j '" Ifffliffr A. R SCOTT. jffaggW'^ Optometrist and ? XC,^I experience. Glasses furnlahed la one bonr. With i;3gl A. B. Scott & Company, JEWELERS. fS^W^TTUCKBttS - | CORSETIERE 5 Ilopreseutlng Nubone Corsets. 8 ? Bell 4S7 J 326 Monro* SL ? o^^^^^^mce?aecMlsn*rfH DR. A. B. SMITH, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN - I AND EYE 8PECIAMST. ' Glasses ot all Kinds correctly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. - 38 Hall Block orer Martin* Drue Store. -- j- ru- lSIHJll toC:O.'X??85O)XmC8MXCB?S0mM^M W. R. DOUGAN > DENTI8T. Bell Phone 61. g 1 | Nuzum Bldg. Jefferson St ? \ Fairmonl Pressing Co. 11 i L. E. BROWN, Prop. 8.S 4 Goods called for and delivered g i All our work guaranteed. 4 Conaol. tM W n.n ir*n n ? "