The Fairmont West Virginian., August 13, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

About The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914

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Carrell is slightly ill tonnage,
a former Pairrs.
W. B. Steele arrived
sning from Atlantic City.
J. Fay Watson left on 4G to-<lay for
Terra Alta, -where he will spend Sun;
- ,T. %. Jacobs went to lit. Lake Park (
' to-day to spend the Sabbath with his ,
family. !
Hisses Carrie Shore and Eva 1
i'>'- Brand returned from Atlantic City i
last evening. t
E. C. Stemple returned last night *
from a week's visit to his home at
Aurora, Preston county.
1
? ' W. S. Hennen, wife and daughter,
Marie, of Washington, D. C., are the
guests of relatives in the city.
Mrs. Eliza Curry, of Hammond, this s
State, was admitted to the City Hospital
to be operated on to-day. ;
Messrs. E. D. Morgan and Wesley ,
,\ Atha, Of Lincoln district, were in the ,
city to-day and favored us with a
'Squire John Q. A. Meredith, of
; Rosstown, was in the city this-morning
and made us a profitable business 1
call. '
Hon. C. W. Swisher, who has been
attending the extra session of the 1
Legislature at Charleston, returned
home this morning.
1
~ Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Cochran and j
daughter, Mrs. Mattie Daivs, and ]
the latter's son Luther. return- <
e<l from a visit to Atlantic City last (
tight.
Haaalsili u , .
i Misses Jennette and Iva Lake, of *
the Fifth ward, left to-day for Bar- r
. hour county to visit friends and relafives.
They will be gone several
weeks.
- g
Miss Ida Boggess, of Cumberland, g
M"d? is the guest of friends in town. p
She and Miss Emzie Mason will go e
on a visit to Grangeville the first of next
week.
Misses Bird and Delia Straight, of '<
near Barrackville, who had been vis- P
.1 - iting friends and relatives in Weston
for several days, returned to their
home to-day.
E. B. Carskadon has been ordered .
to Huntington with a detail of six
men from Company H, who will participate
in the competition drill to
be held the first of next week.
-Mr. and Mrs. Smith Hood and son
V/: Charlie, returned last night from
Cambridge Snrings. Pa., where thev
bad been for two oaf three weeks.
They report a most pleasant trip, and s.
Air. Hood carries or shows evidence
j; of the great qualities of the Cam- p
bridge Springs waters.
WILL CAPTURE I
AUTOMOBILISTS WHO EXCEED j,
THE SPEED LIMIT?WILL
- WAIT ON STOCKYARDS p
STRIKE.
it
. . , CHICAGO, Aug. 13.?Mayor Mar- f(
rison has announced that as soon as
' the stockyards strike is ended he will ^
' finstruct the flying squadron of police ri
to capture automobilists who exceed
the speed limit of ten ntiies an hour. r
The mayor declares that few anfomo- v
bile owners in the city observe the
law in this respect. ,
The Chicago automobile club dared '
to. obstruct the municipal administrain
Tim mn tinp nf rflhll it-ill'* llltnt. !
. VA'JXl 1U liicn-iv-i \jjl. < v- vj ?.? . L ????, "?"
tiers of. automobiles, as provided by
;* tie recently revised ordinance. Tlie
100 members of this orginazation se- F
cured an injunction from Judge
Kaney which restrains the city from
v enforcing this part of the law.
The city will appeal from the order
and will fight the matter to the
r - ; . Supreme. Court, where it will arrive at
' the December term. The mayor is
, annoyed and will inaugurate a crusade
against the "devil wagons."
Mayor Harrison himself is still a
f ' . hicycle partisan.
MILLIONS OF MONEY
Still In the Banks?A Large Excess
Over Legal Requirements.
S--:' s'- V
?.nrrt vr/lnT7~ ?. 1 O T*V. n .i.orvl.-lir
Jl? VV 1 Uni\, AU5- J.o. 11JC
bank statement issued to-day shows
the following changes:
1 Reserve on all deposits, increase,
$1,422,625.
Reserve on deposits, other than U. .
S. increase, $1,423,050.
Loans, increase $1,014,500.
Specie, increase, $3,080,700.
Legal tenders, decrease, $1,53-1,300.
Deposits, XJ. S. deposits included in:|;;V
crease, $2,919,100. "
Circulation, decrease, $348,000.
< Total loans, $1,096,444,000.
The banks now hold in excess of le
gal requirements $57,731,475 against
$21,503,575 last year and $7,120,600
two years ago.
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ORDER OF EXERCISES AT THE K1
VARIOU3 PLACES OF V/OR- ai
SHIP TO-MORROW. T
?J. G
Methodist Protestant Temple. ol
Sunday, August 34. 1004: Sunday tc
School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching at <=i
10:45 A. M., by Key. J. Eftgle. Sub- cc
ject, "Winning Qualities in Life's B
Warfare." 1 Cor.?16:13.
pi
Williams Memorial M. E.Church,South, in
Chas. A. Slaughter, pastor.?Servi- tl
ten at this church to-morrow will be: ^
Sunday school, 9:30 A. ?i.; morning w
vorship, 10: U0; sermon by the pas:or;
theme, "Practical Gratitude." ci
Evening service, S o'clock. The pas- tv
:or will preach on "Our Gilts and 01
jod's Claim Upon Them." prayer
service Wednesday evening at S Si
3'clock. All are cordially invited to S1
ittend our services: 111
w
Lutheran Mission.
On Sunday, August 14th, the usual c(
services will be held in AVillard Hall, C'c
corner of Fairmont, avenue and First
street: 9:45 A. II., Sunday school; w
10:45 preaching service; S P. M., ef
evening service, subject, "The Rela- 'J<
tion of Christianity to National Prog- et
ress." All are welcome.
Central Christian Church.
Corner of Walnut avenue and Sec- til
and street, Henry F. Lutz, minister.? F;
Lord's Day services: 9:30 A. M., ei
Bible School, Seymour Mclntire, superintendent:
10:45 A. M., preaching, tii
subject, "The Epistle of Joy;" 11:45 er
A., M., the Lora s supper. in tne tu
evening at S o'clock, Rev. Lutz will V:
preach his farewell sermon. The it;
Prayer services are held on Wednes- th
lay evening at S o'clock, and the St
Church Helpers meet on Thursday
ifternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
llrs. Charles Myers, corner of Fairnont
avenue and Sixth street. su
in
First M. E. Church. ye
Main street near postoffice, G. D. Bi
Smith, pastor.?9:30 A. M., Sunday co
ichool; 10:45 A. M., preaching by the th
lastor, subject, "Inequalities Adjust- M
d:" 12:00 M., general class meeting; by
:00 P. M., Epworth League, Topic, av
Obeying When Obedience is Hard," Iai
pader, Miss Sula Billingsley; S:00,
reaching by the pastor, subject.
Not Aliens but Citizens."
M.
Presbyterian Church. cr,
Rev. E. E. Moran will preach morn- ;n,
ng and evening. Sabbath School
nd Endeavor at the usual hours.
*??
<? 4
MT. LAKE PARK. | ^
^
August 11th.
Mrs. C. B. Hutchinson and little *?..
on Paul arrived this evening on 4G.
Carney Christie returned to the ~'
'ark this evening. Tl'
Catherine Hough also came up on AG.
^
Dr. Walter Boydston and wife came ''
p this evening to stay a week or so
t the Park. They are stopping at
re Mt. Lake Hotel. .-??
Mr. Fred Martin returned to the ^
'ark this evening.
Mr. E. A. Henderson pleased a T1
irge audience with his wonderful --A
2ats of magic. He will give a short ,
ntertainment to-morrow night as a
relude to the Kaffir boy choir, rep- up
esenting the five, tribes of Africa.
IMrs. Mac Clayton, of Mannington, =
rrived at the Park to spend a few
reeks with her mother, Jirs. Groves.
IVILL MAKE
NO SPEECHES
'RESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL 11
GIVE NO PUBLIC UTTERANCE
EXCEPT HIS LETTER OF
ACCEPTANCE.
ct
NEW YORK, Aug. I::.?Pesident
Roosevelt will make no speeches in n
he campaign. Chairman Cortelyou,
jf the Republican National Commit- ,
.ee, and Attorney General .Moody
teld a conference yesterday, after
.vhich Cortelyou said that probably
he only public utterance the President
would make would be his letter '
tf acceptance. It is understood that
his letter will not ire given out tmil
after the New York State conven- ?
ion. ^
We have just 5 bicycles that we are ==
soing to close out at zu per cent, n jyrou
want a bargain come quick. J. ?
L. Hall's hardware store. x
FAIRMONT, W. VA.
- ~
Davis & Elkins College. l
EX-KINS. AUK. 13.?Profi M. G.
'ood worth, of the Presbyterian:'' idol- '
ge of South Carolina, has been .elect- '
I . to the cfiair of English and-}lod
n Languages in the Davis and Elins
College, and Iras sent his acceptrce
of the chair to the Board of
rustees. The chair of Latin/ and
reek has been filled by the election :
: Prof. .1. C. Wolverton, of Washingiii
College, " Tennessee. Rev. Fred- i
ick H. Barron, of Elkins, will give a i
>urse of lectures in philosophy, and 1
iblical literature. 1
The college building is now cometed
and ,is one of the finest buildigs
in the State. The outlook for
le opening session, which begins
Wednesday, September 21, is very (
romising.
The opening announcement indi: ites
that the course of instruction
ill he a broad and comprehensive
1Q.
Ex-Senator Henry G. Davis and
cnator S. B. Elkins have manifested ,
reat persona] interest in the open- ,
tg of this institution, which as is ,
ell known, was founded b3; them.
It is confidently expected that the
allege will do good work in the edu- 1
ttional upbuilding of the State%
The current report that the college J
ouhl not he co-educational is erronaus,
as the school will be open to '
ath sexes, giving boys and girls !
lual advantages. i
i
Mayor Will Preach.
Mayor G. W. Kinsey will preach at
ie colored camp-meeting at Kast ;
airmont Park on Sunday night at 1
ght o'clock.
This meeting is under the direcon
of Rev. John H. Scott, D. D., gen- '
al missionary of the States of Kenclty,
Ohio, Pennsylvania arid West '
irginia, and it will, in all probabil- 1
y, be the greatest camp-meeting of i
e colored brethren ever held in this :ate.
His Honor's Court. g
The municipal court was a young i
ccess in a financial way this morn- 1
g. ? \vu jive ones v. u1cui raneci l
isterday in the persons of Phillip t
own and J. B. Harden, three and J
sts each. Assistant Chief Bar- c
olow is in charge now, as. Chief r
organ is spending a week's vacation
the sad sea waves at Atlantic City,
ay from the vices and crimes of a
rge city. . v
t
Ice Cream Sale. p
The Epworth League of the First ?
. E. church will have another ice- (]
earn and cake sale this even- j
g in the lecture room of the church, p
L -t- eite V'h '.' L c-tk z L L L ;-L : *.
-r- -J- -j; if. '* -J- a- -J- -J- -JCOUI
FOR GUESSIIN
Editors West Virginian :
My guess is that the w:
ident will be
that he will receive
A ?. "f . r f #
/\s additional guesses i
offer, I give the following :
Second guess,
Third guess,
Fourth guess,
Very truly,
> e&s> <d[-9 z<ba o-hs c^2-S e>|* . e
The 8m
/\ Magazine of
Magazines should have a well-define
Genuine entertainment, amusement
ves of The Smart Set, the
RflOST SOCCESSFU1
Its novels (a complete one in each i
uthors of both hemispheres.
Its short stories are matchless?c.
Its poetry covering the entire Held i
ess?is by the most popular poets, n
Its jokes, witticisms, sketches, etc.,
olting.
160 PAGES DELIGh
No pages are wasted on cheap illus'
ng essays and idle discussions.
Every page will interest, and refr<
Subscribe now?$2.50 per year. R
rder, or registered letter to THE SMA
'ork.
N.B.?SAMPLE COPIES SENT FR
)Q YOU CARE TO ]
I-Iow to cut your COA
How to protect the HI
How to make your HC
How to cheaply secur
WATER for dome
How to FREE the hou
ASHES and SOO'J
E WILL CHEERFULLY TELL YOU IF 1NTERE:
Don't you think it would 1
to let us tell you all about
features of economy in oioi
Fairmont PIui
312 1st S
I WANT COLUMN, ?
Do You Know What We Want?
Several Short "Ads." at
One Cent Per Word.
FOR RENT?A seven room brick
house, with bath, hot and cold water,
^as and electric lights. Benoni avenue,
near Sixth street. Inquire of C.
E. Hutchinson.
FOR RENT?-Furnished rooms; 416
Jackson street.
FOR RENT?Five room cottage on
Chicago street. Water, gas and bath.
A nnTtf o+ WAroun P.inSno-clov'c
r?.J....
WANTED?$1,000 at once on note at
7 per cent, for one year; best security.
Q 5C1, care "West Virginian.
FOR SALE?One dresser, some lace
curtains, stand tables, ball carpet and
other furniture. Will sell cheap at
once. Call at 423 Jackson street.
Your "want" is not important?to
anyone but yourself?until it has been
"put into type."
FOR RENT?Furnished rooms. Ap
ply 325 Walnut avenue.
FOR RENT?A few choice office
rooms in the new Peoples Bank buiiii
ing. Apply at the Peoples Bank.
For Sale.
Choice building lots on v'irglnla
avenue and Sixth street. Apply E?
win Robinson, Gas Office.
FOR RENT?A number of fine office
-ooms for rent in the Geo. M. Jacobs
ruilding, Monroe street. Inquire of
3eo. M. Jacobs, County Clerk's office.
FOR RENT?Nicely furnished rooms.
t.pply 91 Second street.
Laying Sidewalk.
The corner of Monroe and Jackson
itreets is being improved by the layng
of a sidewalk around the vacant
ot owned by Messrs. M. L. and C. E.
lutchinson. It is being laid of red
irick, as it is only a temporary walk,
t handsome building will be erected
in the lot at a later date and a pernanent
concrete walk laid.
A Correction.
An error which we wish to correct
vas made yesterday in the name of
he successful combatant in the one
itindred yard race for strangers at the
llarksburg Athletic meeting Thursay.
The name of the winner was
'loyd Parsons instead of Harry
'loyd.
I-. : 1-. vis 1- >2-* b- <1RC3IN
'
[O CONTEST. '5r
*V
inning candidate for Pres
: and
votes. S"
?? <#
n accordance with your ?|i.
4
votes.
. <&>
votes. *
- votes. f
4
* & 4? # * # # # # ?* 4* 4
tart Set
: Cleverness.
Kl purpose.
; and mental recreation are the mo.
OF RJIAGAZ5NES.
upmber) are by the most brilliant
lean and full of interest.
ot verse?pathos, love, humor, tenderlen
and women of the day.
are admittedly the most, mirth-proITFUL,
READING.
trations, editorial vaporings or weary:sh
you.
emit in cheque, P. O. or Express
RT SET, 452 Fifth Avenue, New
EE ON APPLICATION.
KNOW
L BILL IN HALF
2ALTH of your FAMILY
DIE COZY
e an ABUNDANT supply of HOT
stic use
:se FROM the destructiveness of
STEP
he worth ten minutes of your time
these and several other important
lorn housekeeping ?
mbingr Co.,
treet.
- : - ' " 'i
1 gues:
! CONT
iWHOi
i HOW MAN
1 WILL HI
i
| The West <
I Proposes
| the Best
I ers Som
1 eral Pr
0
1 HERE IS Tl
We will give to our Pa
? - cocn nn ai\
? M/A^vivv aa\
on the following conditions :
|& To the person estimatin
^ the nearest the exact numb*
winner in the Presidential
^ $100.00 in gold.
? To the person guessing
q ber, $50.00 in gold.
To the third nearest gu<
? To the five next nearest
^ To the five next nearest
^ The thirteen people in
^ lucky ones.
O CONDITIONS OF T
g I. Each person who is
^ the Daily West Virginian o
? one guess. 2. Each person
@ a three months' subscription
^ beginning after July 6 will bi
^ 3. Any person paying in ach
^ be entitled to four estimates
? year in the same manner, e*
@ subscription entitling the sul
@ Any person securing two
^ months and paying us two
to one guess, or additional gt
? portion, one guess for each
^ The person securing the st
titled to guess and the person
? be entitled to guesses.
5 TO AID IN MAKING 1
?
/fiw T? *001
"V XII >07Z.,
?
^ Grover Cleveland reo
? Benjamin Harrison re<
? In 1896,
q William McKinley rec
William J. Bryan rece:
% In 1900,
? William McKinley rec
? William J. Bryan rece:
^ The guess or guesses erf <
^ kept secret. Who wiH be 1
? guess ? Remember ft begins c
q Some one will get first prize,
{ I
Be Elected $
sidentott,lie Unit
itates at tlie Com
Election?
Y VOTES |
:GET? |
/irginian ?
to Give |
Guess- I
e Lib- J
izes. 5
IE PLAN: I
itrons and Subscribers g
(GOLD |
g the exact number, or ?
?r of votes cast for the ?
contest, we will give X
the next nearest num- <?>
:sses, $25.00 in gold. q
:, each $10.00. C
:, each $5.00 in gold. .X
. f * -ttr * .f. .
. tnis case wau oe tne w
4HE
CONTEST: $
a regular subscriber to ?
n July 6, is entitled to S t
paying one dollar for
to the West Virginian ^
e entitled to one guess, x
ranee for one year yrill ?
, or for any part of a S
ich one dollar paid on ^
Dscriber to a guess. 4. <?>
subscribers for three X
dollars, will be entitled ?
jesses in the same pro- ?
two dollars, sent in. ^
jbscription will be ens
subscribing will also ^
S
HE ESTIMATE: J
eived 5,552,351 votes. ?
:eived 5,176,336 votes. ^
:eived 7,1 J 1,607 votes. ?
' 1 / Ar*'* v'"-''
ivea 6,3U7,uoz votes. ?
:eived 7,263,266 votes.
ivedJ6,415,387 votes. a
>ach individual will be ?
the first to record his ?
)n Wednesdav. Tulv 6.
A
why not you?
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