The Fairmont West Virginian., October 27, 1904, Page 7, Image 9

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
3 2::
I II I III
| The Wes
f Propose
I the Be
S To the person gue
^ ber, $50.00 in gold.
p| ^ - To the third neare
? To the five next n
l||tf;? To the five next n
The thirteen peo]
$ l?chy ones.
2 CONDITIONS (
J. Each person w!
5 the Daily West Virgin:
tc one guess. 2. Each pe
? a three months' subscri
? beginning after July 6 v
3. Any person paying i
be entitled to four estii
# year hi the same manr
? subscription entitling th
' 0 Any person securing
? months and paying us
-- to one g^tess, or additioi
' ___ I",'-: ' ?
portion, one guess for
T.
1 he person securing
I titled to guess and the p
be entitled to guesses.
TO AID m S?JAKSE
In 1&92,
Grover Clevclan
Benjamin Harris
.MW&
' ^ McKIinl
gUeSS ?r* gUeSS
, kept secret. Who will
Suess ? Remember it be
gp S cme one will get first j
TEST
-" , ' i. ... 1 .v - : V i
Win Be, Fififited <
President oltlie UnitedStatesattneGom
ino Election?
mVOTES
HE GET? !
I
-4
I
st Virginian <
es to Give j
st Guess- |
T 1 T-v 4
Prizes.
TIE PLAN:
ir Patrons and Subscribers
' IN GOLD
ions:
mating the exact number, or
lumber of votes cast for the
ntial contest, we will give
4
a
ssing the next nearest num- |
st guesses, $25.00 in gold,
earest, each $10.00.
earest, each $5.00 in gold,
pie in this case willl be the
5F THE CONTEST:
ho is a regular subscriber to ?
ian on July 6, is entitled to ^
:rson paying one dollar for 4
($8
ption to the West Virginian a
vill be entitled to one guess. $
n advance for one year will @
nates, or for any part of a |
t'er, each one dollar paid on 4
e subscriber io a guess. 4.
two subscribers for three' ^
two dollars, will be entitled @
lal guesses in the same pro- ^
each two dollars, sent in. <$
the subscription will be e?- ?
xv
ersons subscribing will also @
UG THE ESTIMATE: |
I
d received 5,552,35 J votes.
on received 5,176,336 votes. <&f
ey received 7,111,607 votes.
1 received 6,509,052 votes. 0
ey received 7,263,266 votes. $
i received 6,415,387 votes. ?
;es of each individual will be ?
[ be the first to record his @
gins on.. Wednesday, July 6. ^
jrize, why not .you ?
JKk
^ To the Voters of West Virginia:
Y Trie undersigned desire earnestly
to call the attention ot the "people
? of this State to the fact that tlxe prill
? cipal aim of the enemies o? "tax
2 reform" is to defeat Hon. W.
2 Dawson, the Republican nominee for
governor. His defeat will be inter2
preted as a fatal defeat of the move
Si? meat for a better and juster system
2 ?f taxation. To accomplish Mr. Dow2
son's defeat the Democratic managers
2 are industriously seeking to convey
2 the imiiression that Mr. Dawson has
2 "shifted' his ground, that: he has
2 changed his position oil the taxation
2 question since his nomination, and
? has sold out to the corporations."
^ These same .Democratic managers are
O spreading throughout the State, by
^ printed, matter and: by hired agents,
^ the most shameful misrepresentations
^ of the now tax laws enacted by the
^ late. special session of the LegiSla0.
ture.
gg The undersigned earnestly urge
& upon every taxpayer of the.State who
^ favors reformation of otir laws coil^
cerning taxation touphold these laws
and to rally to the support of Mr.
^ Dawson. Do not be deceived.- These
gp laws are In the interest of the whole
body of the people.
Mr. Dawson, by his long service in
^ public life, is eminently fitted to discharge
the duties of the governor's
office. He is honest, sincere, well
^ equipped, conservative and just. He
will treat every citizen and interest
Q justly. His defeat would be a crushP
ing blow to the cause of honest and
^ just taxation.
p. G. \V. ATKINSON,
gj A. B. WHITE,
p W. P. I-IUBBARD.
a GEO. A. LAUGHLIN,
GEO. C. STGRG1SS,
W. N. MILLER, .
J. K. THOMPSON.
? D. E. ABBOTT.
& L. J. WILLIAMS,
J. SCHWABE.
^ C. W. DILLON,
ENOCH CARDER.
& E. J. HUMPHREY,
GEO. F. EVANS.
^ J. A. LENHART.
J. W. FLYNN.
f$ J. S. DARST.
.T. L. McLEAN,
^ A. .1. HORAN.
E. H. FLYNN.
S A. McCULLOCH,
^ J. A. EWART.
5? J. B. GARVIN*.
J. O. THOMPSON.
& - B. S. POPE,
WALTER HOB BE,
I P. W. MORRIS,
C. E. HAWORTH.
FIVE TO ONE THE
ODDS ON ROOSEVELT.
NEW YORK. Oct. 26.?There was
practically no Parker money in sight
on the Broad street curb yesterday,
where election betting is carried on.
As a result the odds on Roosevelt became
more firmly established at a 5
to 1 basis. In the contest between
Judge Herrick and Lieutenant Governor
Higgins the odds stood at 10
to 9 on Higgins. On the State contest
between President Roosevelt and
Judge Parker the odds lengthened to
2 to 1.
Allen McGraw bet $5,000 to $1,000
on Roosevelt with Dobbs & Howell:
C. H. Smith bet C. R. Hammerslough
$5,000 against $1,000; Park C. IVood
bet $2,500 to $500. These bets practically
exhausted the Parkers funds
on the Broail street curb and the best
bid at the close was 1 to t! on the
Democratic candidate, made by C- E.
_ ChartrancL
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Very Low Rate Sunday Excursion
Tickets Cn Sale May 15.
Effective May 15 and continuing
every Sunday thereafter until further
notice, the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad will place on sale excursion tickets
between stations of Wheeling
) and Grafton, good going East bound
on regular train No. 72, leaving Fair
mont at 10:52 A. M., and returning
no regular trains No. 71-65, leaving
> -! Grafton 12:40 noon, and 6:50 P. M.; '
and good going West bound on regular
I train No. 5, leaving Fairmont at 7:47
A.* M., and returning on regular traiD
No. 4, leaving Wheeling st 5:00 P.
M. For tickets and full information,
call on ticket agent.
T. B. HENDERSON. <
Every" curve speaks modish ele- <
gance. Dorothy Dodd shoes for 1
women. C. B. Highland. , x t
I have some good lots in two squares t
of Court-house for sale at $375.00. H.
H. lAnham. x
Ease and comfort combined in the 1
: Dorothy Dood shoe for -t-omon.. C. B. :S
Highland. x a
'tis the grand shoo of tor;.
ivi liiv ii lu iavi w;; n ivu>
exception, they have shown pollti
despair' and disappointment, a
while they try to keep up their co
: age outwardly, privately they adr
that jhe Democratic campaign h
gone to the dogs, and there fe rati
' bitter incrimination as to where t
responsibility .should be placed.
They blame the Democratic nit
agement at the national headquartc
in New Vorit, and August Belmc
conies in for a large. share of t
complaint. . They claim that he b
turned 'down the most prominent m
in the party, and- point to his tre
ment of former Senator Smith,
New Jersey, claiming that by 1
course toward that Democrat, bo li
lost Sew Jersey to the Deraocra
The complaints, against Chairm
Taggart are also numerous and lor
many of the leaders claiming that
wanted the whole campaign fund f
Indiana, and refused to go into 1
ojvn State until he had received ?6
000, and now the story goes that :
has sent an ultimatum that unle
$10.(JO() more is forthcoming soon 1
will return to New Turk and thrc
up his hands in the Hoosier Stat
The same authorities are claimir
ihatj Colonel Guffey, of Pennsylvani
is trying to persuade Mr. Belmont
sink this additional $40,000 in tl
hopeless State of Indiana, so as
keep Taggart home at Indianapol
until after election.
The returning Democrats on
seem agreed on one thing, and th
is that Parker will obtain the li
votes of the Solid South, and th
does not include Maryland or We
Virginia. Some of the Democra
are still claiming Nevada and Mo
tana, and are now putting Rho<
Island in the doubtful: column. TIl<
claim that "Billy" Sheehan, who hi
had personal charge of the cam pail
in Ehode Island, now says that Pa
ker will carry the State, because 1
(Sheehan) has been making a car
paign among the French Canadit
population, and is having speake:
address them . in their native tongu
It is estimated that there are 13,01
French Canadian voters in Prov
dence alone.
The big leaders, such as Guffe
John R. Mckean, former Senate
James Smith, John Sharp Wlllian
and Senator Bailey, are said to hat
become so disgusted with the wa
the Democratic campaign has bee
managed that they have crawled 01
from under to leave the responsibi
ity on other shoulders. William
and Bailey have refused emphatica
ly to accept any more speaking date
from the national committee.
John R. McLean has returned t
Washington, and is spending his tim
automobiling and not worrying abou
politics. The same returning leader
say that Ilemry Gassaway Davis als
sees the handwriting on the wall, an
is now conducting his campaign s
that he may have a say in disposim
of the Senatorshlp of West Virgin!
if that State goes Democratic. H
has virtually given up all hope of pre
siding bver the Senate as Vice Pi-ef
idem, and now his ambit ion is to d?
feat the re-election of Senator Scot
and come back to the Senate as hi
successor. The fact, however, is tha
is almost an impossibility becaus
there are a doaen or more hold-ove
Republican State senators, and n
one believes that the Democrats cai
possibly obtain a sufficient numbe
in the coming election to make i
Democratic majority.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAC
Cheap Excursions to the St. Louii
World's Fair "Wednesdays.
November 2, 9. 16 and 23."
Only $13.00 Round Trip
From Fairmont.
Tickets will be good going ir
:oachos only on Specified Trains.
Returning, tickets will be good in
ioachcs only on all regular trains,
eaving St. Louis not later" than ten
lays. Including date of sale.
Call on Ticket Agent for time of
rain and full information.
Fire at Hampton Institute.
.NEWPORT, NEWS, Va? Oct. 26.?
'ho barn and slaughter house on the
rounds of the Hampton Normal
.nd. 'Agricultural Institute were de1
roveil by fire to-day.' The loss is
NT 3 - INS
GE ^
> v fire, accident;
" ' / *. . BOILER, EMPI
*' ' ELE
-A *
ive * NO. 315 MAtN STREET.
In, Aivo:
t ar st* # jf jf *" if aC:a?*on
el' Samuel B. Holfoertml
ist "Fire znsvra-nc,
ut- _
3v We represent TW
p most liberal fire insurer
2 and have unequalled fa
Si! small lines at the lowest
u, you to consult us before
)TA _
t fiOLBERT
en
s General
lis Skinner Block,
as
m Trochet's C
. A standard and in
/COLCHICINE T endorsed by the
111 |i CAM/.V, ATr | America. Dispei
or V oALltl LAI L J solve in liquids c
is \CfpXiW\&/ disagreeable sym
,, \J? 5Uwvy druggists. Be si
U'' WIIXIAMa MVl
lie Sold by M. D. C
lyon's French F
ig /
? Strictly vcg-etable, perfectly liaj
RESULTS. Greatest known fei
to ftAIITIAM
Bewareaf counterfeits and
10 V*UIIU|1 ton wltla fae-elmile signature on
t0 Send for Circular to WILLLAMS MFQ CO.. So
js Sold by M. D.
?Baltimore & Ohio R. B
S The "Nation's HiQhwau"
st and "Shortest Route"
tS TO TITE
S WORLD'S FAIR,
Is ST. LOUIS.
:rn THREE THROUGH TRfUNSIDftlL
10 Vestibuled throughout witli
n. Pullman Sleeping Cars,
m Observation Cars and Dining Cars.
13 VIA CINCINNATI.
,en SEASON, SIXTY-DAY
J and FIETEEN-DA
EXCURSION TICKETS
? ON SALE
18 AT
Very Low Rates.
y Gtieap Goacti Excursions
" From Afl Stations Announced Fror
' Time to Time.
'' Ask ticket agents top Descripttp
is World's Fair folder, board ing-hoa^
1- and hotel booklet, gui<f6 maps ami
,s full Information.
o Mrs. E. A. McCartney,
J Ladies Tailoring.
o Gentlemen's Cleaning and Repairing,
d Cheapest price for high grade Tailoring.
0 Third Floor. Carr Building.
S ; ?:? ? ?? ??
?
H The icoiing which lias s
proved that it can re- ?
1 ",i si st the greatest ex- j|
I iff i'rernes of weather and S
factory conditions. Ab- g
. solutel.v waterproof. g
' Send for samples.
.[. Kelley Bros., Fairmont. |
b ? r
PILES> PILES! PILES 1
1 Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Blind, Bleeding, Ulcerated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors,
allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice; gives instant relief. Dr.
, Williams' Indian Pile Ointment Is prepared
only for Piles and Itching of
the private parts, and nothing else.
Every box Is guaranteed. Sold by
druggists, sent by mall, for 50c,- and
It .(10 Nn?r hni. -WTT.T.TATWP HTO
CO., Propr's, Cleveland, Ohio.
r j.
^ Some nice lota on Hamilton Hill for