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- nn*. A I PITTSBURGH, Aug. 14. ?in ruw c I burgh the trading yesterday was on a J: I broader scale than bad been noted ~ I here lor many days, hut the bulk of the ' I dealing was still in the mining shares. I However, among the industrials there ? I were some transactions of note, among " I . them being the sale of 1133 shares of 4^ Light and Heat for an advance of 1V4, ? I ' and another sale of 1,100 Ohio Fuei ' I Supply for an advance of l',i. Okla- '' I homa Oas made a sharp gain also, ris- j '' L lng 3% on the sale of 306 shares. Co- : I ' lumbia Gas and Electric, which has I been strong for several dayB, especialI ly In the closing sessions of last week, 8 continued Its upward tendency and J advanced 3% points. United States ' GlaBs was strong for an advance of 1% , points. La Belle dropped a half pofnt, , Airbrake was up %, Electric common * was up %, Lone Star Gas was station- 1 W ary and Ohio Fuel Oil rose %. Pitts- 8 H burgh Oil and Gas advanced %. Union I Natural Gas, joining the upward climb f I of its kindred shares, advanced lfa points. I Summary. . Bales? High. Low. I 60 A W G Mach... 54t4 54'i t ' -T.3B5 Cable Consol.,. .06 .06'^ WJ 200 ol G & E 43 43 i ' B,/ t6,775 Diana Mines,.. .40 .30 - - .. _ -iq I r ' 1,200 uoia liar mm... .*v . 60 La Belle Iron.. 116% 116% 1 60 Lone Star Oas. 97 97 1 1,133 Mfrs L&H.... 67% 66 t , 2,400 Mt Shasta 51 .50 l 120 Ohio Fuel Oil.. 19% 19% <1 1,100 Ohio FuelSup.. 52 50% \ 306 Oklahoma Gas.. 30 27 f 6,200 P-J Copper ... .80 .78 < 320 Pgh O & O .... 7 6% i 900 Ross M & M... .19 .18 1 25 Union Nat Gaa,. 175% 175 260 U S Glass 46% 45 1 30 West Airbrake. 114% 114% 20 West Electric... 48% 48^ ( 82,604 ( Oil and Gas. Gas wells, light pumpers and a few I f dusters are the contribution tne tast ern fields offer at the beginning ot the week. On Stewart's run, Grant district, Manongalia county, West Vir- s , flnla, the West Virginia Traction com- s * pany drilled a test on the W. A. Thorn as farm through the Gig Injun sand. It t Is a fair gasser. On Steer creek, Otter s district, Braxton county, the Eastern t Oil company's second test on the W. t K. Bender farm Is a gasser In the Max- t on sand. On the right fork of Steer creek the Mill Fork Oil and Gas com- i pany drilled fro. 6 on the C. R. Bourne t (arm through the gas sand. It has an c estimated capacity of 3,000,000 cubic d feet a day. ( In Washington district, Pleasants t county, Dlnsmoor & Co. drilled No, 7 on I the J. E. Smith farm through the Cow t Run sand. It Is a vory light pumper, a ' IIWASHINGTC ^/AOOin r - I uuDsiri WAtjil.."- (. C., Aug. 14.? r Congre8sm;ui il. C. Woodyard has ' been notified by the U. S. Pension Com- ? mlssioner that pensions have Been t granted to Mrs. Isabella Hunt, ol Ket- , tie, Itoane county, $20 a month; and j to Mrs. Carrie 11. Prince, of Walkers, ] Wood county, $12 a month from De- \ cember 14,1916, and $20 a month from j December 24, 1916, together with pen- j Y slon accrued and due her husband at a * the time of his death. t Commissions as postmaster have v A been sent to Thomas A. Merrell, Dee- j (tans; Lucius Trippett, Kimberley, and r Samuel H. Legg. Notomine. The lat- (| ter is a new office located in Kanawha t County. Star service has been dlscon- , tinued from Rock Cave to Gould. The s thirst Assistant Postmaster General r has acceded to a request by Senator f Sutherland not to discontinue the of- j fide at Jeffrey, Boone county, and has ] Issued an order revoking a previous (j one abolishing that office. li c Senator Sutherland has recommend- t ed the appointment of William R. Ja- H , vis, of Fairmont, as an interpreter; t Cstrl 6. Eliason, a former Elkins boy g now resident at Hagorstown, Md., for p the second officers' training camp, and e Fred H. Matthews, of Martinsburg, a c * mechanic, for employment on govern- f ment work where he is needed. Mr. Matthews came to Washington and called on Senator Sutherland in per- h on to secure an endorsement. A pen- f slon claim for Mrs. Hannah B. Crow, n of Warwood, a suburb of Wheeling, n Which Senator Sutherland bad in Y charge, has been favorably acted upon 1 and Mrs. Crow receives a pension of c $12 a month from October. 1916. I c M Ui:o ut liiu uuoicai 1UCU v,wiini,\,icu V * with the Council of National Defease t is the one lone member of that organi- a zatlon from West Virginia, Hon. W. M. C Ritter, the multi-millionaire lumber- 11 man from Welch. Mr. Hitter has lm- fi ? portant work in securing the vast v quantities of lumber of all grades and t ises, and keeping it moving expedi- F tiously to the various points of deliv- e ery. And he has a hoBt of other details 1 to attend to, and Is kept busy on the l Job many hours a day. Recently the a SAVE THIS AUrDIPAM CT NUMBER I'jO Present tliree of these coupons co lil - of The West Virginian with 98c cash with sewed stripes, guaranteed fast co I Realising the need ot every family in J? Flag to display on patriotic holidays, wi I number ot our readers at ridiculously sn I price ot flags has almost doubled in the I to clip S ol the above coupons consecut ^^Mrt^^rjflnianofHcewl^^^^^ ? AND GAS M: m Ten Mile creek, Ten Mile district '< larrison county, the Golden Oil com-J t any le due In the tand at a test on the ? .mos Carter farm. On Cove creek, love district, Doddridge county, the larter Oil company la building the nig . or a test on the C. W. Albers (arm. t On Bartholomew run, Mannlngton c latrlct, Marion cJunty, the Hope Is'atral Gas company has drilled No. 4 on T be J. L. Hamilton farm through all , ande and It la dry. On Dent's run, t lannington district, the EasternTetro- r sum company's No. 9 on the Alfred { Cenc'all farm Is a gasser In the Camp- 5 tell Run aand. This location la 2,500 c eet east of No. 2 on the same farm. On 8 he tame stream the Blackshere Oil .nd Gas company started to drill a test j in the W. S. Straight farm from the ( ,A J--' A- 41? If I* flnh. I t U-IOUl to IUH VIUi uuu oauu. ? ?. ng for a bailer and a string of tools, ["his location la 600 feet east of No. I on the Ward M. Satterfield farm, vhieh Is producing around 100 barrels i day, , Grain and Produce CHICAGO, Aug. h?Notwithstanding hat at first the wheat market yesterlay seemed to be virtually unaffected y announcement of comprehensive ilans of government control to be put n operation September 1, prices finaly gave way In good earnest. The out:ome was a heavy close at 11 cents a lushel net decline, with September town to f 2.04. Corn finished %c off to 4c up, at $1.14%@1.14%; December, !1.1254@1.12%; May oats closed at ?c decline to 54054 advance. LaBt irlces of provisions ranged from 5c oss to a rise of 27c. Aitlcles. Open. Close. Vheat? September $2.14 $2.04 lornDecember 1.14 1.14% May 1.1154 U254 )8tS? September 67% .67% December 67% .57% IT V?U | a flCW JLU1A. | NEW YORK, Aug. 14.?Much ot the itrength manifested by yesterday's itock market was attributed to the carclty of offerings, an Indication of he more precarious position ot the hort Interest. Trading was light un11 the final hour, when the movement lecsme active and broader on the denand for Investment Issues. Ralls were more conspicuous than tsual, high grade shares gaining x o 2 points on further encouraging :rop advices. The "extra" 10 per cent, tlvldend on Chicago, Burlington ana Julncy also was a sentimental facor. Great Northern ^preferred and Northern Pacific, which jointly con. rol the Burlington, being unusually ctive at gains of 2 points each. m )N NEWS I By CHARLES BB00K8 SMITH, | ~ ! novoment of watermelons from the South Interfered with transportation 1 if lumber needed for Northern canton- 4 nants, and Mr. Rltter straightened ' hat out. He reports a slight Improve- [ neat In the supply of empty cars being J urnished to the sawmills getting out umber for the cantonments and camps. J Jp to August 4, of the 12,220 cars or?i if.. tnn 41>a oontnnniflntfl. gmtuiy urucicu iui vue v?ukw..mvM.., ^ 1,675 cars, or 95.5 per cent, had been ? hipped. Specifications for lumber for j. wo large warehouses to be built at f tiohmond, Va., and Harrisburg, Pa., , cere gone over during the past week t iy Mr, Ritter, and recommendations ; nade by him upon the same at the re[uest of tho Signal Corps. The grades o be used and sources of supply, as " cell as the maximum price which i hould be paid, were included in the t ecommendations. These are just a t ew samples of the burden of work this f irominent developer of West Virginia's i umber resources is doing day after r ay for the government. He has left < lis vast private business in the hands r if his own organization, which is said 1 o be one of the most efficient in the ' tate, and is giving his entire time and i: bought to the work of helping Uncle !?m win fhn war Mr Riftnr- AB WHS ? ? } iredicted, lins developed a most lnflu- ' ntial place for himself In the highest abinet of the Council of National De- ? ense. There were only five West Virginins in training at the Fort Myer offi- ? ers' camp near here who received comilsslons. But, it should be borne In r tlnd that there weren't a handful of j V. Virginians all told in training there. 0 'he few who were trained at that ^ amp, were assigned there before Fort p lenjamln Harrison was definitely d_e- p lded on as the place to train the West 0 'irginin candidates. j The five who received commissions ti t Fort Myer. are Henry W. Huhl, of a 'larksburg, commissioned a second leutenant ih the fifth company of Inin try; Walker C. Smith, of Wheeling, t ho drew a captain's commission, in c he sixth company of infantry; H. C. fi 'ranshelm, of Wheeling, who was glv- C n a second lieutenant's commission in b he eighth company of Infantry; A. C. 6 .elsenrlng, of Lost Creek, was made e first lieutenant, second battery of C COUPON J si AG COUPON I 105 s a nsecutlvely numbered at the office rl and get a beautiful Flag 4x6 feet, a lore. e 11 01 alrniont and vicinity tor an American u e have arranged to supply a limited g tali cost in spite of the ffact that the e last tew weeks. AU yon need do is o Iveiy numbered and present them at tl in cash and the flag is yours. Ten g EE/WEST VIRGINIAN?-FA ?r . , i. left artillery. and Andrew WooV, ot 'jjytei, who cot a second lieutenant's ommlsslon in tjie third hattery ot field xtlllery. Postmaster commissions hare bees ssned to Martin V. Voner, of Elk, and 1 o Edward I* Dunn, of Greenbrier I Springs. 1 A West Virginian Is to direct the 1 lublfcity and advertising campaign for 1 he second bond sale, whjcb, it Is fore- 1 asted will be for 13,000,000,000. 1 He Is Oscar A. Price, of Ronceverte, i-ho, since 1913 has been connected vith the government In Washington in , he capacity of auditor for the Departnem of the Interior. He is one of the Vest Virginia appointees ot former Senator W. E. Chilton, and a close lerscnal friend and inflate political idvlser of the latter. Mr. Price years ago had some con- , lection with a weekly newspaper in , ircenbrier county, but he has never tad a great deal of "practical expertince in the larger field of newspaper luilication. It goes without saying hat this is the biggest job be has ever >een called on to discharge, and, he vill surround himself with the beet lubliclty talent available in the counry; newspaper men who have spent heir lives in the harness and know the luslness from every angle. Mr. Price is executive htad will originate pubicity plans, and pass upon the virtue if those originated for him by his subirdlnates. Those who know him well, ind of his development since becoming ittached to the government service, iredict that he will successfully aclult himself in this most important portion, and satisfactorily discharge the treat burden of duties which will derolve upon him. He steps in to the place made va:ant by the transfer of Robert W. .Vooley to an important place in the PreaBury Department. Mr. Wooley, vbo is a trained and experienced newslapcr writer and publicity expert, landled that part of the Liberty Loan lalo. Prior to that he was director of mblicity for the Democratic National lommittee. Mr. Price attracted the atentlon of the Capital public recently vhen lie served as one of the three inrestlgators designated by Secretary dcAdoo to investigate the charges nsdo against Director Ralph of the lurcau of Printing and Engraving in lehalf of the several thouand women ind girls employed there. "Three billions In three weeks" will ie the slogan of the Price publicity lommittec's drive, Director Price stat-4! id today. Every effort, he said, would ! is made to market the entire issue j luring that period In the molt inten- , ilve campaign the country hai yet witleased. Sir. Price said he could not give letalls or terms of the new Issue be- , auue all of them had not yet been deft- , iltely decided upon by the Secretary it the Treasury. In his eplnion, how- i iver, there will be no change over the i ast $2,0 0 0,000,000 ottering, as extra i eglelntion will be required to establish I . higher rate of Interest. 1 It will be several weeks yet before ' he publicity campaign will be formally aunched. according to Mr. Price, al- I hough preliminary work will com- 1 nence this week, he said. BITS OF H STATE NEWS | In a recent issue the Qlenville Pathfinder printed the (Blowing: 1 'Karl Holt came near being serlousy injured a few days ago. Kurl is an 1 jxpert with a lasso, and while drivng a cow that attempted to got away ' rom him, he threw his lasso which 1 lettled around the cow's neck when he cow started to run and in some vay the rope and Karl's feet becoipe irrannorl im tnrrntV> ?? woe Iraggod along the wire fence some 1 istance which scratched him up coniderable. Karl being pretty heavy, lis weight choked the cook down be- ' ore be was seriously hurt. Had the ; ope settle around the cow's horns, is he Intended, be might have lost lis life." Says the Preston County Journal: | The West Virginia Northern railroad , s one of the busiest little roads in he country. The line is only eleven | niles long and has on it eleven difercnt coal opernting plants. More Hants are to be opened in the very iear future. These eleven different :oal plants are employing a largo lumber of men. The towns of King- , vood, Howesville and Tunnolton are ocated in this region and are receivng the benefits oi this development.' i The Martlnsburg World is reBponsi- 1 lie. for the following: "Assistant .'ounty Assessor S. L,. Dodd, of Hedesville, spent today in town. While ho Cnln/>tlvo HrnPt lino sxnllad fi rn oung men directly from his family, e Is taking the matter both phllosoihlcal and in true patriotic fashion. )f course some of these or all may ie exempted. Those in tho list aleady examined are three sons: D. t. Iiodd, County Agricultural Agent f Mason county; M. It. Dodd, tnemer IV. Va. National Guard; B. L. )odd, Jr., Crop Pest Inspector. Also 'red Hamlll, son-ln-lavr, a restaurant wner at Keyser who has passed and . E. Newklrk a son-in-law operating he Dodd farms who has not been ex mined." According to the Montgomery News he Hatflelds and McCoys of Mir.go ounty will do their share of the ghttng in the great European war. )ut of the first call of 190 men to e examined for service In the concrlptlon army from Mingo county, ight are Hatflelds and three are Mcloys. The selection by the state board of egents of Senator A. Bliss McCrum, f Charleston, former member of the tate baord of control, as state nnlver(Am IiimhI m 4a n 1 An linn /-? it/ niuiuxii ocvi cuu7 ib ytvnoiug iu iharleston people as well as most raduates of the university, because hey realize the wisdom of having he secretary's headquarters located t the capltol, says the Capital CorIdor man of the Charleston Mall. In ddltlon to the cloric&l work lnvolvd, it will also bs th duty of Senator IcCrum to visit high schools through[it the state for the purpose of stlmlating attendance of high school raduates at the university, and to ncourage organization and activity t alumni associates in all parts pf he state where there are sufficient BMOirc; TUESDAY EVE Evening Ghat Out ot the thousand or more boys In camp now from all oarer West Virginia. a food many of them are itranjers and lonely In spite of work ind other distraction* When washlay comes they .are sadly In nead of i woman's help?the lines of wearing apparel stretched from tent to tent ihow the absence of aay wash-lady? without doubt the soldier makes a poor wash-man. Two afternoons in ths week some very thoughtful, gentle-hearted ladles ot Fairmont are spending their time and ingenuity in darning and mending for the soldiers. They are working in the T. M. C. A. room at the Fairgrounds. It la hardly realised bow appreciative the boyi are. Most of them away from home and Strang ers to a needle, they are at their wit's end to know bow to keep in a state of altogether-ness. II they come to town with a missing button, they aro liable to be sent back to camp where they are no nearer the solution of the problem. On mending day they come for ward eagerly with their torn and buttonless garments. They give nothing to the ladles that Is soiled and they return for the mended clothes with pleased smiles and heartfelt thanks. The First Regiment band la still giving a very fine concert every Tuesday and Friday evening directly after supper at the Fairgrounds which Is being missed by most Fairmont people. Under the direction of an able leader, each man, and there are about twenty-live in the band, is giving his best. All the buoyancy of spirit, the stress of camp life and oven the homesickness there, Is finding an outlet And as nothing good In the world was ever dons without some emotion at the back of It, so Fairmonters are missing some mighty line music. Baldy is the name of a chicken that lived on Walnut avenue. Without a feather and very unlovely in contour, Baldy made the beet of It, and grew ball up into a loug legged rooster. The rats were very bad and to sava the young chickens, a roost bad been made of a wide, flat board and hung up by four corners In the chicken yard. At first it becatue the duty of the fond owners to hoist each chicken :o ths raft at night, though they were able and willing to fly down by themselves at daylight All but Baldy? Baldy being minus feathers could not fly very well and each morning he set u$ such a iQuaklng that no one could sleep and he kept It up until someone came out and lifted blm down, when ha flew about energetically, chirping contentedly. All of the chickens as they grew older .learned to fly up to their berth at night All except Baldy, who Instead came frantically running up the back-walk at sundown?straight ip onto the back porch where In full view ho ran back and forth chirping loudly and saying as plain as possible?put me to bed?please put. me to bed. Rev. Mitchell of Christ Episcopal church spoke Sunday to his parishloners of restfulness. We meet some people, he said, who are so restful to us?we don't strain after effect with them?we say very little, but we feel so contented with them. They may not have done great deeds or be so very brilliant but there is always iround them an atmosphere of peace. He spoke of the restfulness of Christ, and in order that we should not feel that restfulness meant an overbalance In one direction, he spoke Df Christ's perfectly balanced character, including far reaching energy, great sympathy of heart and wonderful understanding. He planted within us the desire for perfect poise and an evenly balanced disposition and mind and lor that calm and restful spirit that benefits all mankind. , ? Duquesne University PITTSBURGH, PA. Collegiate, Commercial, Academic, Scientific and Preparatory classes resumed September 10. Classes in Law School and Day School of Accounts on September 24. Classes In Evening School of Ac-' oouats, October 1. Resident and Day students receivsd. Catalogues on Application, k/ery Rev. M. A. Hehlr C. 8. Sp. LL. D., President. Concerning f ?Rece ALWAYS hang up ; when you have fin A receiver left off the h off all incoming calls, at the entire line out of i and receiving. It is apparently a little about aerions results, whsre it involves an em< or on acoonnt of fire, , THE CHESA1 {[jC% TELEPi iNING, AUGUST 14,1917. Masonic Funeral For J. T. Miller Funeral services orer the body of J. T. Miller whose death occurred on Bandar, were held this afternoon from bis late residence on Fairmont avenue at three o'clock. Rev. R. T. Webb, pastor of the M. E. church, south, conducted the services which were attended by a large number of relatives and friends. At the conclusion of the services the body was taken in charge by the local Lodge A, F. and A. M. and the services vere concluded at the grave under the direction of the lodge. Among relatives here for the services were Mrs. Floyd Hoot gel, of Portsmouth. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick uiome, oi oaiumore, xurs. xiuuigci auu Mrs. Blome being daughters of the deceased ; Mr. and Mr*. William Miller, of Salem, the former a brother; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cochran, of Robinson, 111., the latter a Bister; Mrs. Noah Boor, the Misses Miller, of 8aletn, and Miss Dorothy Barrack, of Parkertburg. SPECIAL NOTICES To Whom It May Concern: The undersigned, Harry C. Connor, who resides in Fairmont, Marlon county, West Virginia, and who Is Special Police Officer tor the Monongahela Railway Company, will apply to the Circuit Court of Marlon county, West Virginia, at the Court House of said county, on Monday, the 20th day of August, 1917, for license to carry a revolver during the ensuing year. Given under my hand this 9th day of August, 1917. 8-9-K21 HARRY C. CONNOR. " ~ I LEGAL NOTICES SPECIAL COMMISSIONERS' SALE. Pursuant to a decree of the Circuit Court of Taylor County, West Virginia, made and entered on the 6th day of March, 1914, In tho chancery cause of Crawford Thorn against John B. Watson et al? we will on Tuesday, the 11th day of September, 1917, at the front door of the Court House of Taylor County, West Virginia, at one o'clock P. M. of that day, offer for sale to the hlliest bidder, the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of real estate situated In Fetterman District, Taylor County, West Virginia, containing about four hund/c-d and seventy-three acres, more or less, which was conveyed to the said John B, Watson py two separate convey ances, the first of which was by John Hinway'g Exeoutor by deed bearing date on the 22nd day of May, 1880, aod recorded in said county in Deed Boole No. 16, page 182, and the second by Martha East and others by deed bearing date on the 22nd day of July, 1892, and recorded in said county in Deed Book No. 26, page 143, to which reference ia made for a more complete description of said land. The coal thereunder has heretofore been sold and will be reserved. Also we will on Monday, the 10th day of September, 1917, at the front door of the Court House of Marion County, West Virginia, at 10 o'clock A. M. of that day, offer for sale to the highest bidder the following described real estate: All that certain tract or parcel of real estate situated in Wlnfield District, Marlon County, West Virginia, containing about one hundred acres, more or less, and which was inherited by the said John B. Watson and James W. Watson from tbieir father, Wilson Watson, the said John M. Watson having purchased the interest of the said James W. Watson, by deed of record in said county, to which reference Is hereby made for a more complete description of said land; which is underlaid with a valuable vein of coal; first the coal is to be offered for sale, then the surface, then as a whole, coal and surface, and sold which ever way brings the largest price. TERMS OF 8ALE: One-third caBh in hand on day of sale, one-third in one year and one-third in twe years, taking from the purchaser interest beariyng notes with approved inteerst retaining title to said properties until the deferred paymentso are fully paid. Qiren undor our hands thia 4th day of August, 1917. W. P. SAMPLES, HUGH WARDER, special commissioners. Bond and Security has been given In above mentioned *uit, by the said Special Commissioners as required by the decree entered therein, A . J. MASON, Clerk. 8-7-14-21 28. 'our Telephone ivers? your telephone receiver ? lished a conversation. ook automatically shuts id on a party line it puts wrvice, uuiu lur uouiug thing, but it can bring Consider, for instance, ergencycall for a doctor PEAKE AND POTOMAC HONE COMPANY WEST VIRGINIA 814 Monro* St, Fairmont, W, Vfc ' ? . -,r mnm IIOiliSSIFII) A !oM^eaNT*A WORD HOUSES FOB BALK FOR BALE^ room houie wltli bath. J Big lot Apply 825 Jeff arson street i-20'tf No 2iz: t fOR BALE ~ , FOR SALS?A trsct o? land contain- 1 lng 150 acres, lying and being situated in Union district. Marion county, t West Virginia, 114 miles from the cor- t poratlo-a linei of Fairmont. Three I dwelling houses with out buildings. Some fruit and some Pittsburgh coal. 1 Charles A. Uallahue, Fairmont, W. Va., Ht. No. 8. 8-7-81-2678 WANTED ~~~~ 1 WANTED?To buy a truck farm with c Improvements, from 30 to 50 acres, i Jesse Anderson, R. F. D. 1, Box 70, Monongah, W. Va. 8-7-6t-26S2 j BOOMERS WANTED?506 Second St. 1 Bell 669-J. 8-H-3t-2693 ) " HELP WANTEfi?FEMALE~ : WANTED?Cook. Apply Bell 1092-J. 811-3t-2697 ' WANTED?Dining room girl at Cotfey House. Apply in poreon. . -14-31 2702 j '""HOUSES FOR RENT I FOR RENT?Two small houses. Third 1 street and Albert Court, and nice 1 garage, Locust Ate. Inquire F. P. .c Kolley, Bell phone 236-R. 8-10-U-2692 J AUTOMOBILES, ACCESSORIES J FOR SALE?Three passenger Stude- " baker car, 1916 model, 4 cylinder, now tires, in excellent condition. A "] sacrifice at low price. For information call The West Virginian. ^ 8-2-12t-2665 """ LEGAL NOTICES" ' s TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ' ESTATE. By virtue of a Deed of Trust dated December 28, 1916, recorded In the > office of the Clerk of the County t Court of Marlon County, West Virginia, in Trust Deed fiook No. 42, at ? page 2811, executed by S. H. Kuhn ? and Goldlo A. Kuhn, < his wife, to a Michael Powell, Trustee, to secure to t J. Leo Btce, the payment of a certain $ debt therein described, the undersign- i ed Michael Powell will sell at public j auction to the highest and best bid- i der, at the front door of the Court y House In Marlon County, West Vlr- a ginla, on SATURDAY, THE 25TH i DAY OF AUGUST, 1917, commencing < at 2:00 o'clock In the afternoon, the / following described parcel of land . with the improvements thereon, altu- ; ated la the New Second Ward of the i~ City of Fairmont, in Union Independent District, Marlon County, West I Virginia, In what is known as the Mon- \ ongahela Industrial Company Addl- _ Hon, and bounded and doscribod I more particularly as follows: to wit: j Beginning at a stake in the north- | erly line ot the Speedway and cor- ' ner to lot o? John W. Reeves; thenco, at right angles to Speedway N. 23 degrees' 61' W. about 110 feet to a 'stake In Right ot Way ot Hickman ' Run Branch of Fairmont, Morgantown & Pittsburgh R. R. Co.; thence with line of same in a Southwesterly direction 60 feet to a stake; thence 3 S. 23 degrees 51' E about 110 feet to a stake in northerly lino of Speedway, S thence along the northerly line of g Speedway N. 60 degrees 03' E. GO feet ? to the place of beginning, containing S 6,600 square feet, more or less. Being <j the same real estate that was con- ] veyed to S. H. Kuhn by Harry Shaw, Spl. Com'r,, try deed dated July 22,1916, and of record in said Clerk's " office in Deed book Ho. 212 at pago \ 377 TERMS OF SALE. All the purchase money cash in hand on day of sale. Given under my hand this 30th day of July, 1917. MICHAEL POWELL Trustee. < 7-31-8-7-14 21? I I It Is Said that "Ninety per cent of all business Is done by check"?In such a case, the MAJORITY of business men muBt I find it to ' their AD-1 ' ^ VANTAGE to have a ^ Checking Account. Are you one of the ' - ' MAJORITY, or MINORITY? This bank cordially Invites your account CAIBIIAMT nrninmvniu i ; 1 trust i company| ; s Directly aeroea IlieW aL itraat front cur former S pA looedr.n. edj i s===?i Ji PAGE 1 I dvertisingI [ CASH WITH ORDER fl JE LOST AND FOUND ..OST?Bunch of keya. Reward It ra- S turned to Box 1703. West Virginian. M 8-1441 3703 HELP WASTED?MALE V ANTED?Driver for 3% ton tnck. Must be experienced and capable of aklng care of truck. No amateura teed apply. Nuium Waihed Bend Supply Co., 117 Main St. 8-lD-3t-MBl S jABORERS wanted. wagee a day. Apply J as. Wright k Sow, Fleming Greenhouse, Locust avenue, 1 Fairmont. S-ll<t 2898 iVANTED?A1 suit aalesmas for our Fairmont store. McWbortor Tail- ( a irlng Co. 8-13-8I. 269$ iVANTED?Laborers and linemen.' JLpply Chesapeake and Patomac Tele)kone Co. Bell Telephone buildlnr. "alrmont, W. Vn. S13-3U708 . v-JsB ,VAN TED?Reliable men. Apply City Ice Co. Stanley Bldg. 8-13-8t-870l ~~ A^NTSWANTED YANTED?Salesman: Young man with high school training preferred, o represent the largest machine specalty company in this country, in tine , is iVost Virginia territory. Prerloul ' experience not necessary. Men laving railroad, general store, or ofice training should investigate this ipcnlng which will pay a live wire, ibcral compensation, with opportunly for advancement. L. A. Hutfr nan, 1013 Union Nat. Bank Bldg., Clarksburg, W. Va. 7-30-tf. . FARMS FQR sAIJI '~=0 , : $ $ II. Rice & Co., Cortland, Ohio, or Vmren. Ohio. 8-10-26t-267? ROOMS TO RENT roil RENT?Furnished room. Call Bell phone 1241-J. S-lS-tf 8098 WsiNESSOP^pdRTUNITUM1 .J VI,ABAWA ALFALFA LANTh-DemOpolls Section. Come down right iwav, crop, flno pasture grating 2 mil 3 head to ncro and gra3B getting head. Lime lands, the kind that iuts on the scales. Plenty for Sale 20 to (15 an acre,3 or 4 automobiles, mt notify us ahead. Write lor full ufurmation and photographs. Read, t and then como down. Your R. R. are refunded both ways if yon find nythtng misrepresented. Ticket frae. A iealthy country, elevated. C. 0. Hay Alfalfa Land Co., Demopolis, via. * 8-13-6t. 2874 Professional Card* a7~b.scott,' .;:M IUk Optometrist and mmt&m optician. 25 years practical experience. Glasses furnished kk one hour. With A. B. Scott & Company. JEWELERS. CORSETIERE | Representing Nubone Const*. Dell 487 J 828 Monroe St I " " 11 "* ? * * ' i-.rwi 1 n.n tl DR. A. B. SMITH, 19 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND EVE SPECIALIST. Glasses ot all Kinds correctly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. "? Hall Block over Martin's Drug Wl. ! . ... 'I I I'I I.I >1^^ Die Man of Independent |1 -^j Creates a World of His Owl jjl , j I: i The future has no fears for f|| ,:S$ 1 him. He hai forfeited hlOr |l self against all possible flnaa- I I He greets tomorrow with a I I smile. His yesterday's are |l i pleasant memories. He has II fashioned a world after bit II jj own mind. How does ho do It? Simply II ' jivl thru storing up a reserve SI fund?by putting system lnti I the saving of money. Tou EH could benefit likewise-, thru IM j our savings system. H i $1.00 deposited today will IB :|j keep this opportunity from V 1