The Fairmont West Virginian., November 07, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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

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from Pittsburg'
!ss at-his home
.lorris. of FarmMorris'
parents
Saturday, from Morgantown. He win
be here for a few days.
: Charles Batson and "Bub", Bennett,
who are now located In "Weston, are
; at home for the election.
Gay Lough, Fred Boydston and
Brooks Hutchinson are home from the
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson, of Uniontown,
Pa., are visiting their nephew,
R. H. Blacka, of Maple avenue.
Harry Coidray came here from Columbus,
Ohio, yesterday and will remain
until after the election.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bloom, of
High street, spent last week In Morand
returned last night.
Sirs. W. M. Dunham, of Fourth
street is visiting her son, Martin
Dunham, of Boothsvillc, this week.
I Ada Morgan, of Mannington.i
siting her aunt, Mrs. W. A.
of the Fifth ward, yesterday.
Hound, manager of Hartley's
spent; Sunday in Morgan town,
sat of his sister, Mrs. Heenan.
ind Mrs. John Harr, of Booths fsfted
their daughter, Mrs. J.
ce of Fourth street, yesterday.
i: Butcher, an employe of the
nt Coal Company, located at
irg, Md., is home for the elecArthur
Black, son of J. M.
came home yesterday to vote
il remain until after the elecClara
Llovd, of Grafton a^-eft
yesterday for Smithtown,
she takes charge of the public
ad Mrs. Ernest Barnes returnlrday
from Georgetown, after
days visit with Mrs. Barnes"
Blanche Collins spent yestc.her
home on Locust avenue
turned this morning to Bare;
where she Is teaching it
IsSjt&JgUafi. IN(5111, vvnu is n.tr
jjWshurg Dental College, arrived in
he city Saturday and was accomponed.
by lite friend, Harry Redmond, of
hkzefwpod. The hoys will return to
he city to-morrow.
-"Oscar Wright, who lias been emHnyedL
by the Dicker-son Building
SnOTTy C?V for the past year as nigh!
eaichinaix, will leave for his future
lome in Colorado Wednesday. M r.
Slight is a good citizen and his many
Mends will be sorry lo lose him.
Everybody Is For Judge Mason.
Sir. Editor :
An excellent suggestion was made
xi. the Times of last Saturday by a
33emocratic. voter" as to each Dent*
rat before leaving the booth on
ilection day to take time and write
n the Democratic ticket v.-liicli is vara
the name of John W. Mason, for
JSrcuit Judge. Judge Mason, beides
being a public spirited citizen
tad a Christian gentleman, has been
in able and impartial judge, air!
herefore he deserves the vote of evsry
man in this Judicial district, and
my man thus voting for Judge Mater
will honor himself. Every Prolihitionist
ought to also act on the
tnggestion of the "Democratic voter."
A- REPUBLICAN VOTER.
-THE MEN WHO ARE NOT PAYING
THEIR TAXES IN THIS STATE
' ; - ARE THE MEN WHO WORK IN
Blip THE MINES AND GET FROM TWO
TO FOUR DOLLARS A DAY."?
JOHN J. CORNWELL AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Visit oar department of granite, tin,
galvanized, aluminum and queensware
if'' aid kitchen utensils on second floor
in Jacobs-Hutchinson block, and you
will find these lines complete and
jsrices low, J. L. Hall's Hardware
No. 50 Delayed.
BBfegfV A small freight wreck on the
|||j|j?i_ Pittsburg division this morning was
responsible for -the delay to No. 50,
that train arriving at this station
nearly two hours late.
I I | "How can you pass it? Dorothy
Dodd shoe for women. C. B. HighWhy
not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? at
i have some fine lots In Morrow
Shace yet. JfcL H. hanham. x
HON. TIIOS. E I
DAVIS IS DEAD
DIED SATURDAY * NIGHT AT
JOHNS HOPKINS HOSPITAL,
BALTIMORE, MD.
V _____ - . 1
The Bail news reached here Sun- '
(lay morning of-the death o t the- Hon. '
Thos. E. Davis, at C:14 o'clock on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Davis liad been in ill health '
for a number of months but it was
only about six weeks ago that his '
condition became so serious that lie 1
was compelled to give up active busi- 1
ness pursuits and go to the hospital
In Baltimore. His case was one that '
baffled skilled surgeons and eminent '
physicians. His affection was a disease
of the Bpine but just what it 1
was specifically the professional men '
fu attendance never stated positively.
From the'time' he went to the
hospital his condition became seri- '
ous, although sometimes he showed
temporary improvement. For the
past week his condition gradually '
grew worse and his life was despair
ed of. Mrs. Davis and her daugh- 1
ters were with Mr. Davis during all '
his illness, as was his nephew, Mr. ;
W_ E. Davis, of Farkersburg. Dur
ing his illness, he suffered great pain '
and frequently was not aware of the
condition he was in, so serious was
the nature of the disease. For some
hours prior to his death he was un '
conscious and his end came peace- '
fully, more from exhaustion appai- '
cntly than from the cause of the
disease.
Mr. Davis was prominent in busi- ;
ness, political, social and church cir
cles. He was born November 9th,
1S44, at Simpson, Taylor county. Ho
served as lieutenant in the Fourth
Cavalry, of which General -Nathan
Goff was major; he later became .
lieutenant in the Seventeenth West
Virginia Infantry. He was twice
elected to the State Senate and was
the Republican nominee for governor
in 1S92. At the time of his death
he was collector of Internal Revenue
fox the State of West Virginia. He
was a prominent member of the
Presbyterian church.
The body of Mr. Davis will he
brought to Grafton for interment.
Funeral services will take place on
Wednesday at 2 o'clock, which day
would have been his sixtieth birthday
had he lived.
Mr. Davis is survived by his wife
and daughters, Mrs. J. E. A. Ellis and
Misses Corlnne and Beulah.
Have Troubles of Their Own. '
About two weeks ago a prominent
Democratic worker asked another
Democrat how he was going to vote.
Vlie question was asked in such a '
way inai n gave ojieusu. -v wt-civ
passed by and the question was asked
again. This time some oaths accompanies
the answer to the question.
Then the machinery began to
work, and the big leaders held a
council and it was decided this recalcitrant
must lie seriously dealt
with. The remedy was applied, and
when the evidence was all in it was
found that said Democratic leader
had kicked up a very costly muss
for which he got called down in vigorous
language. The net result will
he an increase in the Republican majority.
The Democratic leaders are '
up to their old trick of gag rule.
'THE MEN WHO ARE NOT PAVING
THEIR TAXES IN THIS STATE
ARE THE MEN WHO WORK IN
THE MINES AND GET FROM TWO
TO FOUR DOLLARS A DAY."?
JOHN J. CORNWELL AT THE
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
A substitute may be a sequel to
Dorothy Dodd shoe, but it has never
found its equal. C. B. Highland. x
Good school shoes for boys?at C.
B. Highland's. x
STEM
"We offer for sa
off the regular pi
line of coats show
-u - l:? .i.l? ~xxrr
Let LI V C U1 UXC V v v.
facturers. This
the latest styles
Sizes 34 and 36
one-fourth off. It
of several dollars
wrap.
Come, pass yoi
H C. STEM
COURT-HOUSE.
Real Estate Transfers.
The Fairmont Building and Investment
Co. to jGeo. 11. Toothman. prop3rty
in Atha addition to Barnstown:
jonslderation, $115.
Sarah E. Lieving and husband to
Tohn A. Showalter. property at Molongal:;
consideration. $G5.
Carrie B. Lantz and hpsband to
3Iizabeth D. Miller, property in Fairnont
district. Consideration. $1.1CG.17.
"Edward Shaver et al. to Arthur
Shaver, property at Thobura; consideration,
JilC.
John VV. Parker et al. to Elizabeth
D. Miller, property in Fairmont district;
consideration, $3,333.33.
J. P. Ashcraft and wife to James
W. Phillips, property in First waid,
Fairmont; consideration, $1,200.
Wm. N .Satterfield and "wife to T.
W. Jlusgrove, property In Pawpaw
district; consideration, $335.
Maria Fleming to U. S. Fleming
and W. U. Fleming, executors of the
ast will and testament of the late
Matthew L. Fleming, property in
Fairmont district; consideration,
$2,800Flduclary.
Fred Stelzle has been appointed
guardian of Frederick, the infant heir
31 me iare jacoo uueuuiu. ouuu m
S4O0 -was given.
Marriage Licenses.
John S. Price, 40, and Frances
Maryfield, 30.
Charles D. Fisher, 32, and Grace
Marlln, 20.
TURNEDOVER
\ND THREW OCCUPANTS OUT,
DID A BUGGY ON MAIN 1
STREET.
Mrs. J. A. Fickinger and sister, Miss c
Tda Stone, had a very narrow escape
Tom serious injury Saturday even
ing. About five-thirty o'clock as they
were driving up Main street, the
horse they were driving, in order to ?
get as far as possible from a passing j
car, ran into a buggy hitched to a
:elegraph pole just below the Marietta Hotel.
The contact caused the moving
vehicle to overturn, throwing the
:wo occupants out. The horse whs
lot at all frightened and was easily
stopped after taking a lew steps. "Witnesses
to the accident immediately
wenl to the ladies' assistance and
found that neither was hurt although
Mrs. Fickinger was bleeding slightly
about the mouth and nose. Both ,
were taken to a room in the hotel aful
later to their home on Quincy street.
whore Dr. Howard dressed their sugnt
injuries. The affair caused Mrs. Fickingor
a rather severe nervous attack. ^
from which she is now almost entirely ,
recovered.
Will Meet To-morrow Afternoon. (
The Central Woman's Christian ;
Temperance Union will meet to-mor- i
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in iho
Library parlor. The topic for study
is "Our Leaders" and sketches of the
National president, Mrs. Stevens, and .i
of lite vice president-at-ie.rge, Anna
A. Gordon, will he given. Let. ail ,
members he present. The year books ;
for the members will be distributed
at the meeting. Business of importance
will be transacted.
Notice. {
Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing under
the firm name of "McLanion & Hall"
has been dissolved by mutual consent,
the said McLarnon to continue
in the plumbing business at the same
old stand -105 Jefferson street. Fairmont.
\V. Va.
10-31-1904. McLARNON & HALL.
PLE'S
de at 25 oercent.
-ices, the sample
rn by a represen)OLTEX
manulot
includes only
?no two alike,
?and the price
: means a saving
on your winter
it own verdict.
IPLE & CO.
_ f THER p ldy. "the
cortmi&ht l?0* a* thc ?***"? or
michaels-stepn
fine c loth ing
MICHAELS, STCHN S CO..
CEO- -.c.-.-.--. r
vhicb in point of style, quality, 1
ivercoats at $30. In faefcyou never s
The suits?single and doul
vorsteds in the new brown and gray
'toppers," knee-length models, an
lolorings.
Correct Au
A comprehensive assortmen
jpie-span-new and bristling with
earn the prices.
THE Qm-cc
LARGE STORE 7/
FUNERALS OF A DAV.
A Large Number of Loved Ones
Was Laid to Rest.
Lawrence, the seven-year-old son
>1" Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Wilson, "t
Sarnstown. died Saturday evening of
reart trouble. The funeral serviGC
vere conducted yesterday afternoon
it. the residence by Rev. G. D. Smith,
if the First M. E. Church of this city
interment was made in tlie Barnsown
cemetery.
interred at Maple Grove.
Tile infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
3d Merrifield died at Moundsviile.
I'he remains were brought to this
city to-day on Mo. 46 and interred in
Maple Cr?ve cemetery.
Little Lucile Koon Dead.
Lucile, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Koon. of High strec:
lied Saturday evening. Funeral services-were
conducted at the home
last evening by Rev. G. D. Smith. *. rerment
was made in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Died of Typhoid Fever.
Grace, the eleven-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Amanda Poundstone, of near
Farmington. died Saturday morning j
of typhoid lever. She had iieen sick
only one week. The funeral services
were held in the Willow Tree Church j
by Rev. Kewlon. Interment was
made in the Baptist cemetery at Barrackvllle.
J
Sunday Afternoon Funeral.
The funeral of Mrs. Hannah Levelle,
wife of J. B. Levelle, took place
yesterday afternoon from the home
on Market street. The servir.es were
conducted by Rev. Jordan, of the Baptist
Church, assisted by Rev. A. .T
Allman and Rev. W. H. Wiley. The
remains were interred in Maple Grove
cemetery.
Remains Brought Here.
The remains of George Washington,
colored, who died in Pittsburg, were
brought to this city Saturday night.
Services were conducted yesterday afternoon
at the colored Baptist Church
HOME OF GOOD GO
If You Seel
Fall Clothinj
of Character
combined with style and accurate fit;
will find on immense stock of sma
which to make your selection. We
celebrated
Michaels
Fine G
and can vouch for the quality and fas
and guarantee to fit you no matter he
particularly proud of our large and n
. ' t Autumn
a
4 n?y ^ ? -i? /N
c?uii5 anu
at ^
:ailoring and fit, are every bit as
saw- smarter appearing nor better ma
ble-breasted styles?are made of ri
tones and in plain black fabrics ; an
d rain coats made of fashionable fab
tumn Haberdashery
t of the correct things from hat t
smartness. You'll certainly be i
I would a wooing go?for such a
shoe?Dorothy Dodd. C. B. Highland.
x
Why not let the Marion Claim
Agency collect that claim for you? x
Public Sale.
I will offer for sale at my
residence near Mt. Nebo,
\5T7*r"? (-*/?Tr4 nn
X uesday N ov. 15,
the following personal
property:
3 Horses, 3 thoroughbred
Hereford Bulls, 5
head thoroughbred Hereford
Cows and Heifers, 3
head 2-year-old Cattle, 2
head yearlings, 5 Milch'
Cows, I yoke 3-year-old
Oxen (well broke), J yoke
Calves, 4 Brood Sows,
several Shoats, I male
Hog, I lot of Harness, I
Road Wagon, 1 Spring
Wagon, 1 Buggy, 1 Feed
Cutter (with pan), 1 lot
Corn in shock, J lot Fodder,
\ lot Wheat, Plows,
Harrows and all kinds of
farming utensils, Household
and Kitchen Furniture
and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Terms made on day of
r and Jeii come
direct ! > our s?toro where you
rt styles and handsome fabrics from
are the sole agents here for the
. , iaSs
' : ':r-X&Z8gBZ3S?
' . ' /W'SBSSg
3-Stern
lothing
ihion-correctaess of every garment, :
iw you are proportioned. We are
lagnificent collection of
nd Winter
Overcoats
15,
good as tomeasure-mado suits and.
de apparel at other stores.
ough Scotch cheviots, tweeds and
long the overcoats you'll find short
rics in the new autumn patterns and
r and Hats.
o hosiery for men and young men.
nterested when you see things and
FAIRMONT,
W.
With the arch support in the Doro- i]
rhv Dnrlfl one nan walle tw-ice
without fatigue. C. B. Highland. x
MEAT MARKET, i
G. N. Welsh, Proprietor.
Fresh and Cured Meats of all kinds.
Eighth street, South Side. Bell
'Phone, 213-2.
FAIRMONT ICE AND FUEL OO,
M. M. Foster, Manager. .
Office?304 MJain street. Phones?F.
& M., 398; Bell. 333-2.
ITS v
Perfect tailoring:, distinctive
style and )
exclusive design
that earn for
HENNEN SUITS i
Their deserved popu- f
larity.
T. W. HENNEN,
Merchant Tailor, j
* j
Second Floor, (
Masonic Temple, j
FRANK P. ATfiMTON,
TEACHER OF J>IANO, PIPE ORGAN,
VIOLIN, BAND AND ORCHESTRAL
INSTRUMENTS.
OTIinifl Second Floor, Cunningham
O I UIIIU Building, Room 7.
BOARDING.
After October 1 the undersigned wflo
run a first-class boarding house. Any- f
one desiring rooms or board apply at J.
91 Second street.
MRS. MOLLIS GUMP.
KNOW
iAT, BILL IN HALF 'Wm
HEALTH of your FAMILY )
IOMB COZY v '
A T?TTVTT\ A TVTrn ^C TT/~\rr*
ire UU -?i.JL?LU1 JL &UJjpi_y UL U.WITT
Duse FROM *He destructiveness of |
1 be worth ton minutes of your time j
jt these and several other important J
lodern housekeeping ? - 1
umbing Co., |