The West Virginian. [volume], March 23, 1917, Page PAGE 7, Image 7

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
J' FINANCE, OI
R'T*'
j Pittsburgh
V
PITTSBURGH, March 23?On tho
- Pittsburgh Stock Exchange there wag
jA also a falling off in the volume of
dealings and the price tendency was
downward. The largest losses were
2ft points in Manufacturers' Light and
Heat, which closed at 70 ft. and 2
points in Wastlnghouse Electric, which
closed at 52. The Ohio Fuel issues
were each ft higher, and other members
of the this group were fractional
ly lower. ,
Westlnghouse Air Brake advanced
to 162ft, but closed unchanged at 162.
La Belle Iron closed lft lower at
86ft, and United States Glass ft lower
at 37. American Window Glass MaChina
fitockn rlnsprt unrhnncrpH Thnrp
was not much doing in tho miscellaneous
list and mining shares were lees
active.
Summary
Sales High How
130 A W G M 53 644
3200 Cable Consol ... .00 .09
225 Caney R Oas ... 4'J 474
10 Col G & E 4414 4414
30 Fireproof 6% G4
1700 Gold Bar 40 40
25 lnd Brew pfd.... 1544 154
100 Ha Belle Iron... 86% 864
820 Mfre. I. ft H 7244. 704
1300 Alt Shasta 78 .77
80 Ohio Fuel Oil .. 21 21 4
270 Ohio Fuel Sup .. 51*4 51
70 Pbg Brew ptd ... 17 17
C350 l'lig Consul 13 .12
1300 P J Copper S2 .80
855 Pbg O & G .... 17-S 17
1130 Pure Oil 23 Is 23',
400 San Toy 15 .15
100 Sewer Pipe 184 184
10 IT S Glass 37 37
175 tf S Steel 116 11544
50 IV P T & W P. . 22 22
135 West Airbrake . 152 4 152
365 West Electric .. 53 52
16930
Bonds
12000 Pbg Br 6s 59 59
1000 Pbg Coal dob 5s 100 4 100 4
Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. March 23.?Assertion?
that a large fleot of merchant steamships
from Holland and elsewhere
was on the way to the American seaboard
helped yesterday to lift wheat
prices. The close was strong, lc to
24c net higher, with May at $1,864
@1.864. and.July at $1.574@1.574.
Corn galnod 7sc to 14c. oats 4c to *4c
and provisions loc to 20c.
Articles Open Close
WHEAT?
May $1.83}', ?l.Sf.?i
July 1.554 1.57*4
CUIUS ?
May l-lO'S. 1.12Vi
July 1.09% 1.1014
OATS?
May .58 vh
July 56 i.i ,56?i
i\ New York
NEW YORK, March 93.?The more
Irregular tendencies! luunit'essted by.
yesterday's market were traceable to
additional selling for profits, an increase
of operations for the short account,
and a diminution of public interest.
Dealings were again fairly
THmPT
(Continued from page 2)
It just once and you will be surprised
at the success you will meet. Do it today
and tomorrow and Saturday.
VOTE SCHEOULE.
The price of The West Virginian and
The Farmers Free Press follows, together
with the number of votes issued
on each subscription payment.
BY CARRIER.
(In Fairmont)
6 years $35.00 125.000 votes
a years 21 00 70,000 votes'
2 years 14.00 40,000 voteu
1 year 7.00 15.U00 voteo
k 6 months.... 3.60 6,000 votes
' 3 months.... 1.S0 2,200 votes
2 months 1.20 1,500 votes
BY CARRIER.
(Outside Fairmont)
5 years $45.00 175,000 votes
3 years 27.00 so.ooo votes
2 years 1S.OO 60.000 votes
1 year 9.00 25,000 votes
6 months.... 4.50 10,000 votes
4 months.... 3.00 5.000 votes
2 mouths.... 1.50 2.000 votes
1 month 75 1,500 votes 1
BY MAIL.
5 years $25.00 75.000 votes
3 years 15.00 40.000 votes;
2 years 10.00 25,000 votes !
1 year 5.00 10,000 votes
6 months.... 3.00 6.000 votes
3 months.... 1.50 2.000 votes
2 months.... 1.20 1,500 votes
FARMERS FREE PRESS
5 years $ 5.00 10,000 votos
2 years 2.00 3,000 votes
1 year 1.00 1.400 votes
50,000 EXTRA VOTES FOR EACH
$10.00 WORTH OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TIlDhicn lai ?
.w.mfcw iii mnuuunuul int
CAMPAIGN. THE $10.00 DOES NOT
HAVE TO BE TURNED IN ALL AT
, ONETIME.
50-VO
IN'
^ Great Golc
OF THE WES
District No A
NOT GOOD AF
l'|!
L AND GAS
broad, but Individual offerings were
in lighter volume, except In the more
popular issues.
t'nlted States Steel held its accustomed
place as leader, fluctuating, on
an enormous turnover, between 115H
and il6%. and closing at 115%, a net
loss of % of a point. Bethlehem
Steels yielded no small part of their
recent gains, tbe old shares falling
7% to 141% and the new 6 to 134%.,
with 1 to almost 3 points In allied Industrials.
Oil and Gas. j
Operations in the Eastern fields are
Increasing. It Is rather early in tbe
year for a resumption of active development
work, but operators never before
had so great an Incentive to try
for new production. Owing to the
scarcity of new producing territory operators
are turning to the old districts
in the hope of finding a little new production.
In many of the old Pennsylvania
districts, known to he capable of
furnishing light pumpers, so light in
fact that It was not profitable to develop
when tho market was low, has
now a new value under the unprecedented
high market. Wildcatters are
also starting new work earlier than
usual. Oreo the roads arc in belter
condition there will be a lot of that
kind of work.
There are but three districts In tlie'
Eastern fields supplying large wells at i
this time. The best arc in the liewij
development in Sprlnghill township
Greene county. Pa.. Cabin Creek dls-j!
trict, W. \'a? and the deep sand territory
tn Southeastern Ohio. Light
pumpers are the best other districts
are offering. Gacsers are figuring e.v
tensively in the list of the late com ;
plotions in West Virginia. On Jake's |
Dim 1
?uu, xjtay umui^i, ilii/iuMlfeUlia tuuw
ty, the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
Gas company drilled a test on the D.
Core farm into the gas sand and
developed a good gasser.
On Straight Creek. Burning Springs
district, Wirst county, the South Penn
Oil company completed N'o. 8 on the
E. M. Wilson (arm. It shows for an
eight or 10 barrel pumper In the salt
sand. In the same district the same
company's No. in on the N. W. Haut
farm is good for five barrels a day in
the same formation.
On the waters of rinch Creek. Elk
district. Kanawha county, the Ohio
Fuel Oil company has now. completed
and shot No. (1 on the Isabolle Myers
farm. It Is a Wier candproduced and
good for 25 barrels a day. In tho
Fink pool. Freeman's Creek district.
Lewis county, tho South Penn oil
coinpuny's No. 8 on the John ltastlo
farm Is a natural producer good for
15 barrels a day ill the Gantz sand
In I'nlon district. Harrison county, the
same company completed No. 4 on the
J. 1). Hitt farm. It Is a natural producer
in the Gordon sand, good for 15
barrels a day.
On Elk River, Elk district, Kanawha
county, lite South Penn Oil company
drilled No. 2 on the L. C. Alexander
farm through the Weir sand, it will
make an eight or 10-barrel pumper.
Over in Cabin Creek district the Columbus
Producing company is pushing
development east of Cabin Creek the
Ohio Fuel Oil company and tho United
Fuel Gas company are beginning active
operations. The South Penn Oil company
is drilling a second test on the
Ohlcy Coal company's tract.
Tho United Fuel Gas company gave
its AVeir sand producer on the David
Ward tract, located on Kelly's Crock. I
Cabin Creek district. Kanawha county j
a shot last Wednesday. It flowed GO i
barrels the ensuing 15 hourH. The shot i
knocked down a lot of slate and its
status as a porducer can not be dter 1
mined until after it has been cleaned j
out.
INDUSTRIAL !
FAIRMONT
'L ?"
When Harry Clinton, of the Standard
Garage, goes hunting he doesn't
take a six-shooter but a "Super-Six."
Ho got his third rabbit last night and
also captured a Japanese pheasant ;
which was uninjured and was returned
to its owner. Harry thinks this
sport may becomo popular since thosu
who hunt with the "super" are not
compelled to observe any closed seaBon
on "cotton-tails."
Drilling is still being continued on
the well at the plant of the Fairmont
Window Glass company, although the
hole is still bone dry There are sand <
yet to be reached where thero Is a
possibility that gas will be found, and
it Is to thoroughly try out every posnihility
that the hole is being continued.
That the completion of the new and i
larger gas main down Coal run, and 1
connecting with the main that sup ]
piles the factories of the Celt line, has j
considerably improved the pressures
there, wae the statement of ono of the !
factory managers this morning. No j
further troubles resulting from short- j
' age of gas are expected this searon.
Steps of Opportunity Sale. See big i
dleplay adv. In Times.?Adv.
" '- i
TES--50
THE
len Festival
T VIRGINIAN.
I
ddrcss : i
TER MARCH 26
I ~ .WW!.. .. I II I |l .1 | I
CAPTAIN WHO RAN U-BO
UNARMED MA
i ftaj
.?* ILs?f ~ M
'>^Jm :T|;^*m
X?.pv:;l*
Jk^ - ?
^-JBSp
When the French lirjer Orleans
American ship In run throutth the sub
many, her eapiain was cheered and en
('apt. Tucker in hem shown with Kre
BITS OF I
STATE NEWS
? ?
Conductor Thomas ItTZller, of Penn-!
sylvan la avenue. Martlnsburg. lias the
distinction among his friends of being
one of the champion potato-raisers of
his precinct, and In order to maintain
this distinction he got an early start
in the spud Industry this year and
planted 'em on St. Patrick's day, says
the Martlnsburg Journal. It didn't
matter much that It did snow afterwards,
his murphies were safely In the
ground, and he will now watch for results
with confidence.
Here Is a good ttory from the Slstcrsvllle
Review:
"Bankers are generally accredited
wltn not only practicing thrift themselves
but Inspiring this creditable habit
in others, but up until the present
this has been solely In monetary matters.
"Slstorsvllle boasts of a banker who
has set aside the time-worn tradition
that money is the only wealth worth
hoarding. The gentleman in question
Is George N. Fraser.
"Mr. Fraser Is an amateur gardener
of Borne note and last season planted,
among other varieties of vegetables in
his garden, a goodly number of potatoes,
which soon became hidden in a
luxuriant growth of weeds which when
digging time came were too much for
Mr. Fraser to tackle and the tubers
remained in the ground until last evening,
when Mr. Fraser discovered them (
In an unexpected inanuer while clean- [
lng off the filth from his garden. They |
were in perfect condition and 'us:
sound as a dollar.'
"But to make a long story short: Mr. |
Fraser is now boasting of his far- \
slghtedness in leaving or 'hanking' his
spuds hi tho ground until they reached
the present fabulous prices uow being
charged for tlieni. while his more envious
friends nre claiming it was duo I
to?well some things are better left
unsaid."
Prisoners in the Ohio county jail
this summer will be fed on vegetables
largely. They will be supplied from,
the county Infirmary farm. As a result
of this innovation, says the Wheeling
Telegraph, it is expected that the :
prisoners will not only bo betterlfed.
but at a considerable saving lo the county.
Under the old law the county
paid the sheriff a fixed sunt daily for,
feeding each prisoner, but under the |
new law the county provides the provisions
and the result will be that products
from the recently purchased
Schmulbacli farm will lower the bill
ton couple of cents a day per prisoner.
In fact It Is the plan of the commissioners
lo raise sufficient food stuff tit the
infirmary lo feed inmates of ail coun- j
ty institutions this summer and a suf-1
ficient acreage will be planted to meet,
that end.
i
Due to the benevolence of the coai
operators of the city, ten thousand do!-1
lars worth of improvements are heing
made at the Charleston V. M. C. A.
building. The coal operators have
made it possible for these Improve-j
nictits to be made in order that the ctuThe
"Hidden Values"
In Your Dollars, they
May Prove Valuable
(0 j
P Largo lortuuca fouuda- i
r tions in many cases were ou?
5 ly a few hundred dollars. 1
|: How long would it take you 11
; i to accumulate a working cap- I
ital upon wlilch to build a ]
, business, II you saved week-' ,'j
1 ly ?
' II you start lo save here,
you build confidence witb tbls 1 j
bauk as well as with yoursell.
That may be worth sayi
eral thousand dollars to you.
I Your lortune can ond will
i spring Iron small amounts ;
jjj It you personally will make ;
^ It. Say "I will" and start
r,
HATIOnALl|;S!i
bank of m&.
Fairmont miths
WEST VA. i
-FAIRMONT, FRIDAY E'
AT BLOCKADE
DE A HERO BY FRENCH
** *
11
HIBM[
UH
B 1
uiVivtcl jit Bordeaux, France the tirat
murine blockade established by Ger
tertulno-1 by authorities and resident?
urh civil officials.
ployees of the coal offices in the city
may have the beRt advantages. us well
as the general public. An open house
day will bo held in the nuar future so
that visitors may sec the extent and
costliness of these new features, says
tfir Charleston Iteglsler.
The Woman's club of Huntington baa
bought the Dr. T. W. Moore house at
G40 Eleventh street fur use us a club
house. The Moore home is a frame
structure, two stories in height, with
attic and basement. Iucatud on 11 lot
33x200 feet. A small yard in the rear
of the home is expected to bo converted
into a tea garden by the Woman's
club. The home is on the east side ot
Eleventh street, between Fifth and
Sixth avenues, one of the most desirable
locations in the city. The interior
is said to be handsomely finished in a
variety of woods. Dr. Moore will, in
July, move to his new homo in Norway
avenue, which is now about out of
the hands of carpenters and finishers.
J. L. Ramsey, of the department of
schools, is perhaps the innocent inaugurator
of a movement that may
add another floor to the state capltol
building, literally and otherwise, says
the Charleston Mall. The way it seems
to be coming about is that some time
ago the schools department found that
more room was necessary to meet the
rapid expansion of the department.
A room next to the department oc
cupled by George E. liubbs, supervisor
of examinations, formerly had
been used for school department purposes.
but had beer, appropriated by
the janitor's department, principally
for a placo to clean cuspidors.
Mr. Ramsey saw the possibilities ol
the room and made a deal with the
janitor's department by which ho directed
and did a large part of the
work himself?the installation of con
crete floors in two basement rooms.
These wore "traded" to the janitor
for tiro upper room which is now in
the bonds of decorators and enrpen
ters and is expected to make a beautiful
office.
The idea that the basement of the
building could be utilized, however,
took root from the "trade." The basement
underlies the whole building. It
is used for nothing except the storing
of junk and a few old cannon saved
from the Civil war. The Idea uow being
talked of is the fitting out of the
whole basement for additional office
room.
M
Steps of Opportunity Sale. See big
display adv. in Times.?Adv.
POLICEMEN "j
LETTER CARRIERS
DRIVERS
__ t .1 9 9
ana oiner womers who matt
have enduring strength, take
scorn
EMULSION
to build up and keep up theii
health. Surely it will do as much
for you, but insist on SCOTT'S,
6coU a Boiroc. Bloomficld, M. J. 1M3
PI
H
n Seasoned
C | the bene!
VS| f-< have prep
5-51 * chart shoi
which have paid
K ously for many years
' 1 f^]i which are now rrgarde
r-j; Among other feature*.
fS) of dividend payments 1
vn! the average yield of e*
mate prices at which t
day. We will be glad
>s, charts on request or to
Of
O Moore, Leon
/"fl Member* of ?Vew To
^/\ and Philadelphia
>4 FRICK BUIIJ)]
Phone Court 000
M
* ^ fl ' fggffl sff'
7ENING, MARCH 23,1917.
II CLASSIFIED
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
FOR SALE?Ancona eggs. 75c per'
settles- J- J- Thorn. Lowesrtlle.
W. Va. 2-26-26t No. 1954
DAT OLD CHICKS?110 per 100; settins
eggs, $1.00 per 15; custom hatch,
.$5 per 150 eggs. Time for setting
cvory Saturday. Time for delivering
every Monday. Capacity 6,000 egg
machine. Terms 20 per cent with,
| your order. Time to order next mall out.'
] I'lace CI. rksburg Poultry Farms. o.
I Perry Thompson. Prop.. Wilsonburg,
; IV. Va., Bell phone "003-R-23.
3-16-tf No. 2U34 i
! FOR SALE?Columbia IVyanUolts
eggs for hatching 200 egg strain.
! D. 1. Michael. BroomflelU. IV. Va.
3-21-26t No. 2627
HOUSES FOR SALE
j FOR SALE?Four room house with
bath. For information call or ad
; dress A. ('. Kendall, Mining Machine
! office. _ ___ CJ.3-tf_No. 2027
OFFICES TO RENT
. FOIl RENT ? Two office rooms, 2d
i floor Henitcn Building. Main street.
Apply to T. W. Mcnncn, owner.
' 3-23-2t No. 2QS2
FOR SALE
FOR SALE?On account of moving
will sell at sacrifice good gas raugt
and kitchen cabinet. Apply 129 Abbott
, street or C'onsol phone 174.
' :i-2:;-2l No 20S1
MONEY TO LOAN
THE BUCKEYE SAVING AND LOAN
company cf Bollaire, 0., has money
to loan on desirable real estate. See
Paul G. Armstrong. Attorney, 41-41
Trust Bldg., 1 th Floor, Fairmont, \V.
i?
. MONEY?To loan In suma ot $10 to
?ou 10 anyone n.ving steac.y worm
Can be paid in email monthly payments.
No reference or endorsements
required. Strict, confidential. Address
Box {19a, Clarksburg, W. Vs.
6-au-tl
SPECIAL N0TI0E8
APPLICATION FOR PARDON.
Notice is hereby given that on or
about the 15th day of April, 1917, an
application will be filed with James
Id. Cutlip, Tardon Attorney, Charleston.
West Virginia, for the pardon of
Russell J. Martin convicted of the
crimo of forgery, at the October term,
: 1916, of the Criminal Court of Marion
county, and sentenced to imprisonment
in the West Virginia penitentiary
for the period of two years.
Signed RUSSELL J. MARTIN.
3?22-29.
NOTICE S ~
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
I hereby give notice that I will not
be responsible for any debts contract
ed by my wife, Dora L. Gray.
; CHARLES GRAY.
"THE AGE NOV OF SERVICE"
When You Become
I
j a depositor of this bank
1 and maintain a checking
Account you have all
the benefits derived !
from a perfect banking I
system.
Your checks and your
| notes are collected, exchange
or drafts issued,
loans are made and security
for funds guart
anteed.
, May we handle your
| banking?
FAIRMONT
TRUST
COMPANY
Directly acrois the street from
1 its former location.
Securities g
It of investors, we Cjj
ared a statistical C?jl
iving corporations W
dividends continu- X
sad the took lseuea of w
d as Ugh class securities- f
thls chart gives tha rataa w
a declared year by year, /?<]
ch Issue, and the approidhey
can be purchased to- Vj1
to malt you one of these J.;
i give you one If you call. ^ j
ard & Lynch ^
rk, FlttaliBrg. Ckl?a|u,
fork Eirhiiits } J
tNQ, PITTSBVBG ?8
111 Broadway, New York O
it ^
a?awmnM|w
-
' Advertising
HELP WAhJrkTl?MaT.T.
| WANTED?Painters. Three months'
| work. lnqnire Fairmont hotel.
I r.-za-St No 20sr.
. MEN WANTED?Steady employment.
Helmlck Foundry Machine Co.
3-2-tf No. 19S2
LABOHETIS Wanted ? Steady v.ork.
Apply Fairmont Mining Muehlne Co..
I 10th St. and Belt l.lr.e. 3-l~-6t No. 2041
WANTED?Good mechanic. Straight
time. Applv Newcomer Auto Snle-Co.
r.-lT-tf No 2114v
| WANTED ? Laborers. Construction
work. Apply at plaut of Monongn
heln Powder Co.. SoAh Rlvesvlllo. W
Va. Take Kalrvlew Car.
3-21-31 No. 2"flt>
WAN TED?12 laborers at Norway Coal
Co.. fl.GO for 9 hours Apply Luthct
llarriugton, 7 o'clock street car
3-23-31 No. 20S-I
HELP WANTED-PEMALE
WANTED?Girls to learn
millinery business. Apply
1 E. C. Jones.
3-20-tf No. 2052
WANTED?A white woman as Laundress.
Apply at S P. SI 6311 Fair
niont Avenue.
3-S II Nm 2003.
I WANTED?At once first class waitress,
one who understands business.
Good wages to right party, llarllutt
| Hotel. Manntngton \V. Va.
| il-lT tf No. 2U42
1 WANTED ? Girl for general housework.
Apply 706 Walnut avenue.
3j20-3t No. 3059
i WANTED?Lady office clerk. Knowledge
of shorthand and typewriting
I not necessarily required, fall at
| Room 306 Jacobs Illdg. 3-22-3t No. 2071
KO OMS?FURNISHED
FOR RENT?Room nicely furnished
suitable for two young ladies. Apply
at 1015 Center St.. Locust avenue.
3-12-tt No. 2013
ONE FURNISHED front room with
connecting bath for rent, 706 Gaston
Ave. 3-lG-Ct No. 2030
i FOR nENT?Eleven rooms suitable
for roomers or boarders I'lerpont
avenue and Qutncy street. Large garden
furnished near. Apply to C. H.
Netll. Jacobs Bldg. 3-20-fit No 2053
WANTED - _____
OLD FALSE TEETH WAITED?
Don't matter If broken, I pay one to
ton dollars per set. Send by parcel
post and receivo check by roturn mall.
L. Mazer, 2007 S. 0th St., Philadelphia,
Pa. 3-S-6t_No. 2000
WANTED?Three or four room aparimcnt
by April 1st. Address Dox
2058, West Virginian.
i 3-20-3-t No 3Q.iS
; WANTED?To purchase small farm
: near. Address P. O. Dox S5. Fair:
mont, W. Va. 3-21-6t 2061
FARMS FOR SALE
CENTRAL OHIO FARMS. Located all
over Harden, Logan, Marlon and
T'nlon. Send for tilg list, stating size
of farm wanted. It. p. Wood, ltidgeway,
O. X-13-26t No lH2ft
NEW CATALOG Vermont farms now
ready. N. J. J'otwln, South RoyaltOu.JVt.
2-24-26t No. 1851
SALE OR EXCHANGE?57 ucres, 7
I room house and out buildings, good
orchard, free gas. 5 acres coal, V/?
miles street car line, In Harrison County.
For salo or exchange for a geenral
store located in good business section
Stout and Alexander Real Estate Co.,
701 Goff Bldg., Clarksburg, \V. Ya.
No. dobs
FOR SALE?Large acreage drift, coal
six toot vein, ou railroad, description
and analysis furnished. Address F. H.
Dole, 127 Grant avenue, lielleview, I'a.
r.-16-26t No 20IU
FOR SALE?55 acres tour miles from
Zauesville in East Tike. $4,500 cash.
On improved National road. Write L.
1). Abcll, Zanesville, Ohio.
2-10-20t No. 2050
FOR SALE ? 68 acres. 5 room frame
house, barn and outbuildings. 4 foot
coal vein open. Other farms of all
sizes. Prices right for quick sales, c.
F. Crooks, East Fultonham, Ohio,
j 3-22-fit No. 2072
I GOOD LAND.
I Wage Earners and Farm Renters be
j independent on your own farm home!
Small or large tracts in Michigan's
j Fruit Pelt, fij to $25 an acre. My
i liberal terms of $25 to $100 down and
| $7 to $10 monthly per 40 acres, are
j easily met; lower terms for smaller
' tracts. Nour towns, schools, good mar'
kets. Write Tor 72 page booklet free,
j Full information. George W. Swigart,
! owner, H. 1245 First National Bank
Bids., Chicago, 111.
3-21-121 No. 2062
FOR SALE?Corner lot, Beuoul avcnue
and 7th street. BO feet front.
Best residence section. Attractive.
Price cash or easy terms. Also several
other lots on the growing East Side.
L. M. Davis, Bell 304-J.
3-21-lt No. 2063
FOR SALE?Typewriter, all latest Improvements;
almost new. 320.00.
No further use; will ship trial prepaid.
Covington Chemical Co., 423
Madison Ave., Covington, Ky.
3-22-lt No. 2068
mMHHH
ONE CENTRA WORD jj
J CASH WITH ORDER. II
business opportunities
' FOR SALE any part, controlling Ujtarest*
In large, full electrically equippert.
Wyoming coal mine. l.MO tone
capacity. I-argo field for distribution
Hie demand for product. Au
exceptional opportunity for profitable
investment in bis, nea\ active
property. No bonded indebtedness. .;|
All conditions favorable. Can use scv.
oral experienced men. For particular*
address Walter Wagner. 18 Monroe
avenue, llrand Rapids. Michigan.
No : '
REPRESENTATIVE WANTED for
Nev. York Stock Brokerage bouse to ?
sell active stocka and bonds lit your
reetion. Training free if applicant ba* ' iS
proper local connections. Proposition
affords earning possibilities 13,0'to J
yearly upwards. 11 ranch office oatttbiished
under your mpervtltod' locally b
If you uialtc good State referancea :
anil past uusinees experience. John ,;
lierok A Company. Stock Brokers, to
Exchange Place. New York. :^j
FOIt SALE?General store at Hymar. v
W. Va.. tloing business of twelve |o
llfteen thousand a year. For further i,#
information write or address H. F.
Wllliutn*. Mannlnglon, W. Va., RL 6.
3-20-tt No. ?0W
"FIILTT TREES BY THE MILLION"' - 3
We wish to cull attention to our }
large stock of fruit trees, especially
grown for lite orchard planting. Write
for price Samples wilt be sent on at :
plication. Salesmen wanted to sell
our West Virginia grown nursery
stock. Fine canvassing outfit ftce.
Cash commissions paid weekly. Write
for tortus. The Gold Nursery Co., Ma.
son City, W. Va. 3-20-6t No. 2055
automobiles, accessories
FOIt SALE?Ford touring car, A-l
condition. Twenty-(ive dollars
worth of extra'*. Price $250. AddlPSs Jj&'
. llos 2073, West Virginian. YiS
I 3-32-3t No 207;i
houses pok bert
FOIt RENT it-room nouie, Ogden
avenue. Inquire F. M. Murphy
| Phone "33-Y Consol. 1-25-tf No 1841
i FOR RENT?Seven room housesult- .
j able for two families. Near Owens
1 plant. Bell 80S-W. 3-3-12t No. IBS?
I FOR RENT?5-room cottage, (12 per
mouth. Apply 1007 Locust avenus.
3-20-8t No 2tio-t
FOR RENT*?Six-room house, 14 COleman
avenue, $13 per month. Call
292-N Consol. 3-21-6t No 2960
FOR RENT?6-room house <01 Locust
avenue, $14 a month. * .. U
3-21-St No. at?i.'.
FOR RENT?6-room frame house, Ohio
avenue. Brooks S. Hutchinson, Ball
I Rhone 936 and 176. 3-21-tf No. 206i
- - ?-Z-JSaSgM
HORSES, CATTLE, ETC.
; FOR SALE?Three fresh Jeragy cgwii.
J. 0. Robinson. Barrackville, W. Va.
. Lg^B
FOR SALE?Best mare In Falrmout.
Weight 1150. Color dapple grey. Address
Box 207U West Virginian. oBH
5-22-3t No. 2070 Y
FOR SALE ? Two good mllCfc. OOWa.
Apply Mrs. llurrlngton, 1314 'Sixth
j SL 3-23-3t No. 2079
ROOMS WANTED
! WANTED?Three unfurnished rooms
by family of two. CIobo In. Apply
Box 2057 Vest Virginian.
3-20-tf No. 2057 ;.
__ --- r.
Professional Cardtj
A R SCOTT I
Optometrist and J
Bl.
experience. Glasses furnished la
| one hour. With
A. B. Scott & Company,
JEWELERS. , I!
ig MRS. VV. A. TUCKER 1
g CORSETIERE
ig Representing Nubone Corset*.- 8 Mm
| g Bell 487 J 326 Monroe 8L g ^
DR. A. B. SMITH, I'll
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 1
AND EYE SPECIALIST.
| Classes ot all Kinds correal/ {
fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Hall Block OTer Martin's Drug
I W. R. DOUGAN IS
Bell Plione 61. I I
g Nuzutn Bids. Jefferson SL ?
OOOCbOt?t?cC{^0?OCCC8CCOS!SCQS6C808C8C(CECGCBC^S
1 Fairmont Pressingfo. 8
g L. E. BROWN. Prop. ? I
Q finntlo noHoJ
I*_? wwuu vuiivu iui auu UBUTWM". BUM
? All our work guaranteed.
|g Comol. 664 W Bell 1090 R 8
( II
I | II
i