The Fairmont West Virginian., October 12, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
arica D. Wise was a Parkersburg
jr yesterday.
os. \V. Fleming went to Parkers
this afternoon.
3f. Thos. C. Miller is in from
leston'for a few days.
son of John Criss, of New street,
ward, is ill of typhoid fever. ,
-Senator Wm. G. Worley, of
wood, was in the city last evenson
of' Meivin Banner, of St<ut.
First ward, is ill of typhoid
p\ Lawrence Meserve. of Now street.
^|P|te: First ward, is suffering from typho:.-!
BP Joe Robinson, Jr.. ot State street. j
p.' ' First ward, was very much indispo-.o-i
Gordon leaves for Morganhf/
' tovrn this afternoon for a meeting at
i the Sr. Claire.
Bit-', . Mrs. Delia Shenneberger, of GrafKjV
ton, Is "visiting her sister, Mrs. J. T.
i; Galliher on Quincey street.
Ife.k' ? Mrs. E. Trickett and (laughter. Miss
Edna. will go to Pittsburg to-morrow
jteijr for a week's visit with friends.
Frank Murphy returned yesterday
||S: ' . from Baltimore, where he has been
pfeir: to consultation with physicians in th- t
I Frank Davis, who is with the Fairmont
Coal Company in Baltimore, is
greeting: his many friends in Fairmont
to-day.
Charles E. Kern and S. M. Williams,
advance guard of the Democratic parry,
expected to arrive this evening,
came in on 71 to-day.
J. E. Cole, of Farmington. was one
of our agreeable callers to-day. Mr.
Cole is an oid and reliable Republican,
likewise a splendid citizen.
Miss Gordon is registered at the
Manley Hotel, having just come in
from Wheeling, where she lias been
entertaining large audiences.
Mrs. Murphj'. who litis been Hi:
> guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy
for the past two -weeks, returned to
iter home in Uniontown yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Girod. of near
Pittsburg, are in the city 10 attend
the funeral of Mr. Girod's brother,
Wm. A. Girod, who was fatally burned
hy a lamp explosion yesterday.
The local U. R., K. of P. and several
of the members of tlio subordinate j
- lodge, left this morning for the meet-|
\ fng of the Grand Lodge of West Vir- j
vV. ' frfrrin wliirh rnnvpnfiii nt ("Marks- ! 1
I-v . fours to-day. The Greater Fairmont i <
Band accompanied them and will fur-I
. nish music during the meeting.
Principal E. A. Hunt, of the Second
ward school, and family, arrived in
the city last evening. Mr. Hunt had
*r fever at Belington where he spent a
part of the summer and was not able
to he here previous to this time. He j
. will live on Sixth street. He will ? j
ter upon his school duties at once.
; -Miss Sadie Jenks, who up until aj
short time ago was one of the popular | clerks
in Yeager's store, is now at her j ;
home in Mannington quite ill of ty-j |
- yphoid ever. .Miss Jenks resigned her j s
jgy, position to enter a training school for j |
pj nurses In Xew York, but was taken ill \ \
; before the final arrangements were i 5
" completed. r.
| DO YOU I
SUFFER FROM '\
[' . 3Kkenmatis:n, Keuralgia, Sore Joints, . ;l
2 s Sore Feet, licser.'-a?'letter, Catarrh, Sore j s
Kpt Titmxt, II.'-.- I'cv.T, AsMmta, Throat j jj
(pS-tr Trembles, piles; It-.'ting or Bleeding, !g
t ? tot, Cut, Erui o, oij. t.orn or any dis- C
fSio-t <?uc that' Vrjru'. .V'.:r-r, 1-welling, ! jj
KiylOd ?r Ir.Earmrr.'.: ..." tisyvo oiler you'a l?
|M : - : hcrh.'e c? FARA-" d i 11 1-; j 1
pfS K_yoi; have . ' : '.^-r-iniph, j g;J:Vv:':
./tscnaust'lis cor.- \o 'fins is our
g&J- gift, niauc to c v.-ime Para- I
If. escraph. is .-r ! . do. Don't *
: ; hesitate, rr. i" is . . i ..oobli;
jsqwhs wuaitvtr. ^
Cut out tli:s cottier: out ^
;;V ?rf2xe blanks and n:u.l ii. '.-> c
jgV | THE PABAG&BF8 03., I: :!: :::j, Ky. j
||:v > My disease is S
" ! rI-Slave never used paracaniph, but if <
K a'you will send me bottle free of cost, I \
> , will try i t. S
| jxanie < *
^ * Street Address ^
'County and State |
r.- ^cmemlJer, PABACA3IPII isrcconmn'inl'v;
' jbOL by surgeons and physicUxns. "Used ljy
akllil<-tes the world, over. Thousands of
testimonials. Guaraixtood perfectly
TheurxzilcsSm
^ L FAIRMONT; W. VA.
HARRY SHAW
HAS THE DEMS. RATTLED AND
THE REPS. ENTHUSED.
From the Nannington Record.]
Count on the Democrats for being
the champion blunderers' in either
National, State or county matters.
And count on it every time.
Instead of keeping a stiff upper-bp
and claiming everything in sight until
t}ie wind was knocked out of them
on November Sth they give away a
month before election, to every o.io
who has half an eye. the fact that
they are beaten in Marion county.
That is what their concentrated
effort to down Harry Shaw, the Republican
candidate for Prosecuting attorney,--means.
Harry Shaw is to the Marion county
Democrats what a red flag is to a
bull.
it was through his masterly executive
ability thai the Democrats of Marion
county lost their prestige and
power, and in their frenzy at: disco ering
that after downing them his efforts
to keep them down are successful
to a marked degree, they train
their guns on him alone for the. purpose
of getting what measure of re
venge is possible at the corning election.
The thought of Harry Shaw, the
brilliant young lawyer who drove then:
from their strongly entrenched position
and -who now has them 011 the
dead run, becoming the county's prosecuting
attorney, is too much for their
fevered contemplation.
They pass around the hat and
scrape up a thousand dollars to ccve
a bet that Harry Shaw will be elected
that has, been begging for takers for
five or six weeks.
The makers of the original bet were
ready to put one 6r two more thousands
of dollars on top of it but the
Democrats refused to sacrifice in-* 0
than one thousand bones "to advertise
the fact that Harry Shaw Is the
stone wall 011 which they will butt
their pates from now on.
To the Republicans from this cncl
of the county the situation is rer.l
funny.
The Democrats, in a rage at. the
discovery that they are not in it this
campaign except as their candidates
may figure as those who "Also ran."
they turn to and spit their spite out
on the one individual who is more
than any other, responsible for their
clem ora 1 i nation.
The Republicans are fighetrs for
princi pies.
Their ticket with its list of cancll
dates represents their party's principles.
Thcv will vote the 'straight ticket
regardless of any hullabaloo that may
be kicked up against any of its can- ;
dictates.
Tills is not a campaign of men but
a campaign of measures and metis- ;
arcs will win.
While the enraged Democratic e!e-;
ment is battering; away at Marry Shaw j
in the vain hope of getting square for I
the great service he has rendered to i
his own party and the consequent injury
to themselves, the Republicans
to a man will be in at the finish,
shoulder to shoulder, to emphasize
their appreciation of that same service
by electing every man on their
! SCHOOL CHILDREN'S 1
RflATINEE, pr
GRAND OPERA HOUSEB!
SATURDAY AFTERNOON I =
pj By Special Arrangement j||j|
| JOHN W. VOGEL Jf;
SgVyill give a matinee for La? gSl| j
gSdies and Children on Sal.- j i
?urday afternoon at 2:30. *
Si Prices: Children, 15 cents. %}
Adults, 30 and 25 cents. {&$
Bios Lonx neck-Die
isa Pox
Gen. Martin
isa Martin
&iec. Seal anci Beav
Near Seal Jacket
rhese special pric<
days <
E. C. STEMI
i
The Weather?Rain and colder t
Tiieopportunii
THE GR
WHATEVER we say about tills
day or Saturday of this wee
as our advertisement will lead, you
When you consider the drew
offer- you these articles under pric
The last article of Glassvvar
class blown glass?every pjiec of i
Read over the list of deacri
By regular prices, we mean
297 DOZEN TUMSLEF
Usual price be in?? fro;
32.00 cloz. Somfi plain, othe
and cub
On sale at 3e ea
134 JUGS.
Some plain, etched
Regularly sold at from 35c
each.
Choice fo r 15
103 ODD SUGARS AND C
Some cut and etched,
.sell for, if matched up, froi
.$2.00 a set.
Sale pricel 5c
TH E LARi
ticket with a majority that will prove
a solar plexus blow to their disgruntled
opponents.
WIRED RESIGNATION
Before Inspectors Got to Look Over
His Accounts.
Trouble ensuing from a. young fellow's
holding a responsible position
and allowing work to accumulate, is
reported from Opeki^ka.
J. F. Xagle, a young operator from
Ohio was given the Baltimore and
Ohio agency at Opekiska some six
months since. During that time his
reports have gone in ar irregular intervals
and in some instances not at
all. Las? Friday he learned thai auditors
were .coining to his station to i
check up affairs and lie wired bis res- j
ignation before they arrived.
Xagle was a clever fellow person- I
ally and so far as his associates knew
was not dissipated and had inexpei.- i
sive tastes, so it is the general opinion j
of his friends that the cash belonging
to the company has not been molested.
yet some time will elapse before!
the hooks can be straightened out and ;
his position defined. \V. H. Boyers is
temporarily in charge now.
We carry all sizes of sewer pipe
from 3 to 24 inches. Prompt delivery. ;
Call us on cither 'phone. J. L. Kali
Hardware Store. x
flight in beauty of design, finish
and price. Come in and be convinced.
Pairmont Furniture Company. Opposite
postoffice. s
All of the latest telegraphic: an.5,
oral news will be found in the We*.
.*?' rhaniou
Why not let the Marion Claim
Vgoncy collect that claim for you? x
ce and muff, $75.
" " 65.
" " 45.
" " 35.
er Jacket, 50.
40.
ss are for a few
>nly.
PLE & CO.
\
-< ; . r - .
o-nigrht; Thursday, fair; except J rain in
.I\yl"-<"'?'^,1' '' vX''
FREE EMBROID
(. IS NOW OPEN FOR EVERY WOJ
I SOUT ANY COST WHATEVER TO i
)N INVITED.
EAT OCTOBER SAL
STARTS THURSD.
; will nof. have half tho wofchr r>c
k. You can come, and you actually owe i
to believe. We claim values during tills
11 stances under which the goods were 1.
c.
e in tlie Factory of the Fairmont Glass C
t.
pi ions?regular prices and what our pr
i what. it. would sell for if bought in t
IS. 1-14 WINE AND
ui CCc to DECANI
rs etched All etched an
. Wori h from $1.25 to
ch. While they la
1SS OIL AND VIN
and cut. -Most of them
to .$1.15 etched. Worth froir
All with cut stopp
c' Sale price
1REAMS.
2E3 FINGER I
Would
. lhese are cut
n oOc to
Even plain, they wc
Choice 1
IT H rf "IT T A lonr7!?"
J . IVAo A JL
GE STORE.
TIMES LIAR AGAIN. I
Editors West Virginian:
In the first column of ilie editorial i
page of yesterday's issue of the j
Times, the editor quotes an article I
from the Parkersburg Sentinel, under
the caption of '"Effecting Physicians.*** \
He thus adopts the Sentinel's views
as his own. and fathers a bare-faced
lie. as I shall show. The man who
quotes a lie knowingly lies just as
much as the one who started the
falsehood in the first instance. ?
The pretended quotation from the j
new law is a fair sample of Demo- !
cratic literature in this campaign, j
| The quotation in question does not re- ?
j fer to ihe fact that it is the law j
1 governing "drug-gists'* instead of "phy- r
; sicians." I shall quote the law gov- j
lerning both and the reader may see ;
for himself,
j "Section r>. Iti any prosecution ! s
against a druggist ftjr selling alcohol.
spirituous liquors or wine, without a 1
license therefor. if the sale be prov- -s'
en, it shall be presumed that the sale a
was unlawful in the absence of satis- ?
factory proof to the contrary. No s
ale of alcohol. except for mechanical s
i- scientific purposes. spirituous ?
liquors or wine, shall be made by any ?
druggist under the provisions of this
chapter, except upon the written prescrip.tion
of a practicing physician in c
good standing in his profession, and s'
not. of intemperate habits, specifying n
the name of the person and the kind j 11
<-. C- I ' I-M- o ho furr.lcli. j P
e-i.v., w. . ,
eel him. and stating that such liquors. | 11
so. prescribed, are absolutely neces- j n
cary as a medicine for such person, i
and are net to be used as a beverage, i
and not more than one sale shall be :
made upon the same prescription, j cAnd
the production of such prescrip- ^
i:!t by the defendant at the trial of i w
an indictment against liim, for the j ir*
-ale of the alcohol, spirituous liquors!
r wine mentioned therein, shall be J
sufficient to rebut the presumption j
arising from the proof ol' such sale as
hereinbefore provided for, if the jury
believe, from all the evidence in the
case ihat the sale was made in good
faith, under the belief that such pre- li;
script ion and statement were true." ai
Such is the new law as found on j y
page 10 of the advance copies, chaptor
3, section <>. But the Times neg- j-n
iected to say that such lias been the (1(
law since 1SS7. Not one single change fQ
has been made: not an "i" dotted nor q]
a "t" crossed in the new law that was j
not in the old. For his or any other ; ^
i >i 'iiiuci ain; luiaiiiur h iiuuMuauun, ici i
me refer him to chapter 29, section 0. j
of the Acts of 1SS7, where he will !
find the law exactly as I have quoted
it. lie will find it in the same place sb
in the Code of 1899. The words in Wt
large capitals are those quoted by the
Times in its effort to prejudice people
against rlie tax laws.
Now let us quote the law relating
to "Physicians" and see how near the
Times comes to telling the truth. *n
"Section 7. If any physician shall, W]
for the purpose of aiding a druggist pr
or_ other person in the violation "of
any of the provisions of this chapter,
or otherwise, give such prescription
and make such statement falsely, he da
eastern portion.
?ERY LESSONS
.1 A.N IX FA IK?.IOXT TO LEARX THE .
IER; CLASSES FORM OX CARPET F
E OF BLOWN GLAS
AY, OCTOBER 13.
; wil! fifteen minutes spent in the Bas
t to yourself to find out whether or not
sale will he greater than any we ha
lought, and the large amount for so littl
lompany was bought by us last summerices
will be.
he regular way.
WHISKEY S3 ASSC
rEP.s. i" fill
nearly all cut. etchecl. V
$3.00 each. Ol"
st 25c each.
75 HVDlVIE
EGAR BOTTLES. Plain
plain, but a feu- Will be
i 35c to GOc each. L_
>ers. 20C
15e each. Sale ]
BOWLS. 12Q BERp
: but not polished. ,j j
iuld sell for 25c. . ,
larly. 2oc.
:or 5c. Your
IEY & SON,
FAIRMONT,
DO YOU CARE TO f
How to cut your COAL
How to protect the HE
How to make your HOI
How to cheaply secure
W A TTTT? rnv rl nrnoQ
How to FREE the hous
ASHES and SOOT
VE WILL CHEERFULLY TELL YOU IF INTERES
Don't you think it would b<
to let us tell you all about t
. features of economy in mod
Fairmont Piun
312 1st St:
~Ma cA RT H UR'sl
Wiedebusch Buildit
No door to door canvassing. Busine
vertisitij;. Only Studio of its kind
dreii "w tor the Fall term.
<C. E. MacART
hail be guilty of a misdemeanor and
ned not less than fifty nor more than
?-o hundred dollars. Every such pre- sti
cription and statement shall be filed bit
nd preserved by the druggist selling ga
ucli liquors thereon, and the same lig
hall be open and subject to the in- su
pection of the prosecuting attorney fla
f the county, or any member of a se1
rand jury thereof, or any relative of \y:
le person to whom such liquors were ful
old: and any druggist, or person in de<
liarge of such prescriptions and vie
tatements, who shall wilfully fail or be
ifusc to produce the same, when detanded
for inspection by any of the |
frenns nfnresnirl sfinll tie truiltv of a I .
. ' mf
lisdemeanor and fined not less than
ev<
ventv and not more than one him- ^
red dollars."
Such is section T, of chapter 3, of j
ie new law. and such is section 7, of gal
liapter 29. of the Acts of 1SS7, and wo
ode 1S99. Cli. 29. sec. 7: both laws
ere passed under a Democratic ad- '
dnisi ration.
There you are!
PHYSICIAN.
Great Musical event coming. x j
Mr. Waddell Secures Scholarship.
C. AY. Waddell. lately of this city,
is been awarded the Helton schol ship
of the Harvard Medical School,
his honor is conferred upon the stutut
obtaining the best rating in his
st year medical studies. Mr. Wadill
taught in the Fairmont Normal
r two years, being professor of
reek and _ Lalin in that institution,
ist year he entered Harvard, and
iring his vacation this summer was
ting superintendent of the Fairmont
ty Hospital.
We congratulate Mr. Waddell upon
s success in securing this scholarLip.
and feel that it is an honor
ertliily bestowed.
Visit our department of granite, tin,
.lvanized, aluminum and queensware
id kitchen utensils on second floor
Jacobs-Hutchinson block, and you
ill And these lines complete and
ices low. J. L. Hall's Hardware T
ore. x
Be the first?Banister Shoes. Ran- __
,11's. $1.99. x ST
VRT OF EMBROIDERING \VTTHLOOR.
YOU ARE CORDIAJLEY
SWARE
emeni on either Thursday, Frit
Iiis sale is as important to you
ve ever before given,
e?you can readily see why we
?$500 worth for $100. It's first- - . '
RTED BERRY BOWLS.
T and S inch sizes, cut and
Vorth from 50c to $1.00.
\ sale at 19e.
. ?
!UAL WATER BOTTLES.
, and v.-orth a quarter.
sold at 10c each.
- . - ;
) BAR BOTTLES.
price 10c each.
A
!Y OR SAUCE DISHES.
Slave cut bottoms. Reguchoice
for 10c.
W. VA.
CNOW
. BI LL IN HALF
ALTH of your FAMILY
>1E COZY
an ABUNDANT supply oFSOT
tic use
;e FROM *he destructiveness of
JED
e worth ten minutes of your time
hipcjp. n.nrl ^pvpral nthp.r imnnvtiant
em housekeeping- ?
nbing: Co.,
reet.
IUSSC STUDIO,
ig, First Street.
:ss obtained by legitimate adin
the city. Enroll your chilHUR,
Sole Instructor.
Lady Badly Burned.
Mrs. George \V. Mong, of Fifth,
-eet and Walnut avenue, was badly
rned yesterday by an explosion of
s. Mrs. Mong was attempting to
ht the fire preparatory to getting
pper when a leak ignited, the
mes puffing out and burning her
verely about the face and hands.
hile the wounds are extremely pain- and
very severe, they are not
emed serious- and this morning the
:tim is resting as easily as could
expected.
rhe regular reading of the advertist
in this paper saves enough money
:>ry year to pay for fifty trips to the
;atre.
.rm- rnrvp snenks mndisll ele
ice. Dorothy Dodd shoes for
men. C. B. Highland. X
REMEMBER
HENNEN SUITS
Always stand
the test of time
though others
often fail.
ee our exclusive
designs for fall
and winter.
T. W. HENNEN,
Merchant Tailor, t
Second Floor,
Masonic Temple.
FRANK F. ATH&RTON,
EACIIER OF PIANO. PIPE ORGAN,
VIOLIN, BAND AND ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS..
I Him Second Floor, Cunningham
UU1U Building, Room 7.
J . . _