The Fairmont West Virginian., November 18, 1904, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
GURA? ESCORT
I Will Form Guard
idents,' //ill Share
escort that surely
sure- of all eyes" will
t Rocsevel t from the
the Capitol and back
nous "Black _ Horse
ztj v yia11 u. uuu it ^eci-iuu,
entire troop, of t'.ie stll! more
y^Croop^A escorted President .vJcRin y
each time he'rods lip and down
&^tsfvemie on inauguration day anil
afore thai--it performed similar ser^BShtiiRrosidents
Gar licit! and Hayes.
^Bsi'& heen escort so often that, it
a'seiaimost required an hereditary
ght to so serve an incoming T'resi^^fejt-^jfihkCiev4land_
troop has been
so often on the. avenue that its
St!ty black liussar .uniform is proht>ly
the liost known military dress
t^hole country. it is better
nown than the uniform of the cracic
ivalry troops of. Philadelphia, and
sm York, each of v.-liich lias a larger
umber of millionaires in the ranks
fan the Ohio organisation,
'i n; Hough- Kiders rwlio will jiartici
ite are now members of the "First
egular Cavalry. So many of the
Ftoosevelt terrors" became enamored
f-army life that after their terms of
agistment expired in the volunteer
srvice. they .entered the regular < avlall
wear the uniforms they hart dur?||!P^war
with Spain. If any of the
copers want to, wear caps in addi
|loq;;,to: what is regular m tne way
t-Vmilitary gear, there will lie no objctioii
on the part of. the CommanderpBbftei
announcement iliat Troop A
b'di. section, If not an. entire company
fdRough. Riders would act as escort
a ^inauguration day was practically
jrced by a. call mailo at the White
Wise this morning by Hopresentativc
hcrman of Utica, N. Y. l ie came to
|er|&e;service of the Conl-cling, Unyiaiticinal
Republican Club ol' that
The President thanked him
aSSsaid that if he wore going to have
Ipoitti'cal club as escort on that ocisicn
lie Would certainly acept the
inaer of his eonsiituenis. but that it
i^jiedn as good as determined thai
iqfcjeveiand troopers ami the Rough
^erstshoiild have the honor, as it
ii^^ontary^ to have a military, body
Notes of Notables.
The' win of Senator Vest, of Mis- (
rrH;. disposes of an estate valued at
IftOO,:anions' his heirs:
James Power, mayor of WaterIreland,
has just arrived in New
on a tour of inspection of a ntimffJAinerlcan
municipalities.
v. fFrancts Aidian Casquel. pres.
of the English Benedictines. <
iis-visiting this country- for tilt time,
is at present at Notre
fi&bah. He has -written many
Concluding "Henry VIIT. and the
sh Monasteries" and "The Eve
e Reform at ion. "
e most costly miter in the United
sAa. miter which represents $10, orth
of jewels and precious stones .
irn by Bishop Hortsmann, of the
Band diocese of the Roman Catli2hurcii.
The Bishop by virtue of (
iffice is custodian ol' the miter, <
Vis the property of the Church. 1
W LASHED TO
MAST 2-1 HOURS. '
lILADELPHI A, Pa., Nov. IS.?
having been lashed to a mast
nore than twenty-four hours and
hope of being rescued almost
ioned, Captain Fisher and Ills
of seven men of the brig C. C. uey
were taken from their perilidsition
Tuesday afternoon by the 1
ler Hawaiin. from Honolulu for
port. The men snltered much
exposure.
e brig left Charleston early last t
week tor r-miaaeipnia wan a cargo 01
lumber and encountered the Southern (
hurricane on Sunday off tlie Virginia
fc!-, coast. The brig became waterlogged .
>- and finally broke in two. The crew
0 * ". ^ then climbed the main mas: and lash- 1
T ed themselves to it to lceei> from he- .
ing washed away. They remained in J
Bfcy^jtV this position until Monday afternoon,
Jp'T. , toy which time the sea had moderated
enough to permit. them. to retni-n to
ISt'iaJ'..the deck of the half sunken hulk.
lUt& The vessel v>as not sighted until Tuesmorning,
when the llawaiin re- ^^^fej^bhtTed.
to (he distress signals and
^pi^^l^esciled'ali bands-. The brig was abandoned
in latitude 3G.30 north, longi- J
-Ve carry all sizes ot sewer pipe
Irom 3 to 24 inches. Prompt delivery. ;
Call us on either 'phone. J. L. Hall (
"NO TARIFF FUSS"
g?pfv SAYS UNCLE JOE
Quietus Put on Revision Talk By
Word From Sylvan Glades,
of Illinois.
WASHINGTON, D. C? Nov. IS ?
The talk about revision of the tariff
and a special session of Congress
to accomplish it is very obnoxious
to Speaker Cannon. He will have
none of it in his committee room,
where meets the Committee on Rules,
the small body which governs the
House of Representatives. H1b ,
views on tlie subject have been sent j
to Washington,-so there may be no .
mistake at the White House or any j
oLher place where conferences on the .
subject are taking jdace.
"I made the fight for Congress- (
man on the platform of "no revision' (
and we won a mouse in wmcn me majority
will be from 100 to 110. There "
was no mistake about it. Everybody
understood what would be the result
if a Republican Congress was elected. '
The majority jn the next Congress 1
will be the greatest wo have had '
since 1S94, when we regained power
on the contention that the Wilson- J
Gorman bill ought to be repealed."
That is the form in which the "
speaker has expressed his opinion. r
Speaker Cannon comes pretty near '
being the court of last resort in this '
matter. The President may call 1
Congress together, but so long as
T-Jnele Joe is a stand-patler there can E
be no legislation on the subpect. s
Only a revolution at the polls two '
years liencc can accomplish it.
There was some talk on tariff lines c
to-day at the White douse, when 1
Representative Sereno IS. Payne, of '
New York, chairman of the House E
AVays and Means Committee, and '
Representative McCJeary, of Minnesota,
called on the President. The '
matter was brought up only in the
most cursory manner, and those in
attendance denied that there had 1
been any suggestion of revision. t
c
Why not let the Marion Claim 1
Agency collect that claim for you? x s
o
Quick collections, prompt settle- 11
ments?Marlon Claim Agency. a 1
M ISC ELD ANEOUS J
ADVERTISEMENTS o
charleshoward, t
Photographer, e
Corner Monroe and Jackson streets, a
Opposite Grand Opera House. o
1EEZ~fostebs. 11
o.
FAIRMONT BILL POSTING CO., c,
R. E. Fisher, Prop. Office, Jackson St.
Bill Posting and Distributing. Con- js
solidated 'Phone No. 523. ?
R. E. McCRA7 & BRO. i
Billposters and Distributors. x
321 Madison St. P. & M. 'Phone 290. |
Our customers receive the best?
That's all. (
SEE JAKE
At the Madison Street Restaurant. '
Regular Meals, 25 cents.
Boarding by the week, 53.50. I
FOUNTAIN RESTAURANT, (
WELLS & CRISS, Proprietors. ,
Meals at all hour__ (
Special attention given lunch counter. <
P1NNE L L ' S (
Livery, Sale and Exchange Stable,
Porter alley. Rear of Court-bouse.
Pbones?Bell, 147. P. & M., 209. *
FRED MEADE, <
Barber. i
Under Blllinglea's Drug Store, <
JIadison street t
YOU'RE NEXT. *
F. H. Jackson, Barber,
Cor. Parks ave. and Main St. First- <
rlass work guaranteed. No novices (
out experienced workmen. *
NEW BARBER SHOP, 1
Opposite Marietta Hotel. Everything
Tirst-Class. Bath Room. Union Shop.
LOYAL BENNETT, Proprietor. J
ERNEST SHERWOOD,
Barber, 30S Main Street.
Opposite Bank of Fairmont.
Eight Chairs.
FAIRMONT PRESSING CO.,
7. Bennett, Proprietor, 300 Monroe
street. Scouring;, dyeing, repairing,
&c. Rates, $1.50 per month. Quick
work. 'Phones. Wagon.
FOUNTAIN STATE" PRESSING CO.
C. B. FIELD, proprietor.
Cleaning, dyeing, pressing and repairing.
329 Main street, up stairs,
ERN EST "shTnnT
3arber, No. 814 Fourth St. 5th Ward,
til work artistically done'. Eighteen
rears' experience. Agent for Laundry.
FAlRMONT~TEA CO.,
617 Merchant street.
Eioads 'ajrasaeanC) pan aijnujo
L'eas, Spices, ReSned Coffee's and
Attention to Customers.
MEAT MARKEtT I
G. N. Welsh, Proprietor.
fresh and Cured Meats ot all kinds. I
Sighth street, South Side. Bell
FAIRMONT TCE^AND FUEL CO., '
M. M. Foster, Manager.
DfSce?304 Main street. Phones?F. .
& M., 398; Bell, 333-2- '
Leadership in the South.
Speaking yesterday to a representative
of the Star, Representative llay
of Virginia said:
"I think the tiine Iran c-ome for-the
South to assert itself and refuse to
any longer follow the dictates of the
Northern Democracy.
* ? # * V *
"One result of this election will be
ifiat the South will no longer refrain
from asking representation upjn
the National ticket, if two South;rn
men had been nominated at St.
..ouis the result could rot have been
worse, in fact, I believe Missouri and
Maryland would have been found in
;be Democratic column instead of
joosting the Republican majority,
L am in favor of a Southern man for
r>~ r -1 1flAO w?v^l T linllmm
ri c?j.ucui. ju cijivi i i/uupvTi i"?ii
2very Southern State will demand
ibis recognition when tin: time comes
:o renominate a standard bearer four
years from now. Tho attest ion of
availability should rule no longer."
Set for leadership when you have
tot shown the sagacity to wisely folow?
And where would the South
ead? What policies would she offer?
Fhe South thought there was a Prosdent
and House of Representsfives
n the Booker "Washington luncheon!
She put that forward as tire crowning
eason why llr. Roosevelt should ho
lefeated. The civility he had offered
o the worthiest and most eminent
nember of the negro race in the
vorid had stamped him in her eyes
ls unfit for high office. And at the
same time the Northern alli-s were
naking earnest play for the negro
rote in every State where it is rereived
and counted: "Yelling until she
vas black in the face against negro ,
lomination within her own borders
she was waiting to accept, and secret
y hoping for control of New York,
\ew Jersey, Illinois and Indiana
hrougli tho manipulation of the irerro
vote in those Slates.
The South lead? \\"itil whom:
lenry Watterson. who is well entitled
o speak for her, has said over end
iver again in the last few years that "
lie South lias no political leaders. Her ]
trongest men?and she- lias her share <
'f strong men?are engaged in busi- c
Less. They have been developing her t
politicians and have been pledging t
nd delivering her at National con- t
entions and at the polls to anybody
nd anything promising a division j
f ilie political patronage. Why, in c
svelve years the South has support- I
d Cleveland and sound money. Bry- i
n and cheap money, and then Parker c
n a jjlatform silent altogether as to n
3oney. Any nomination at St. Louis fc
n any sort of platform would have a
ommanded the South's support. t
No. we may all be sure, the South '!
. not going to load in IPOS, i'or the n
| The West
I JOD D6P1
sJ^"
m We
are nois
g
do all kinds of J
ga J
% you want any oi
or Job Work of
? try us:
? Shipping- Tags,
% Business Car
| Bill H
s Le
I
f Dodgers,
| Sale Bills,
st* oj j.
a* OLaiemt
I St
9
?
9
g Announcements,
| Negotiable Nc
9 Promisson
Si -D
& Bo<
9
9
9
9 =====
? All Work Promptly ar
i Fairmont wes
| Monroe:
very good reason that she has no
policies that are ,of the si. interest
7 to anybody " but herself. Anil
they are hurtful to hei. if she carts
to shut herseif up and ;>'niver oyer tho
bugaboos ofn egro domination and social
equality^ it is her privilege to do
so. But the rest of the country is net
in, and has ho patience wit.s. the spook
business.?Washington Star.
WROTE TOO MANY LETTERS.
Besetting Sin of Postoffice Department
Causes Loss of Another
Head.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 18.?
The third man to be discharged front
the government service by Postmaster
General Wynne because of an uncontrollable
desfre to write letters
that did not' meet the approval of
the head of the Postoffice Department
received his walking papers to-day.
The latest victim is D. 3VI. Monroe,
of Wisconsin, a $1,400 stenographer
in the office of the first assistant postmaster
general. He was preceded in
bis abrupt departure from the postal
service by Colonel John B. Brownlow,
postoffice representative at the
St. Louis Exposition, who wrote an
insulting letter to Mr. Payne, and P.
M. Arnold, the North Carolinan, whit
was dismissed for writing an improper
letter to a woman.
The charge against Monroe is insubordination
and misrepresentation
of officials in the Postoffice Department.
He wrote a number of letters
to Postmaster General Pay-ne telling
him how the Department ought to he
run and saying that Wynne was'undermining
him.
ints, U
tow Cards, J 1
Programmes, ? i
tes, ? I
t Notes, J a
ok Printing, & I
Price Lists. ^ c
<^> c
B
id Neatly Executed,
it Virginian, | J
Street. Is
fAbout the
Early training in the p
9 tion as to the use and value
2" earning and saving money
a fasten the children in the waj
9 We are always glad to ;
& efforts to save money.
@ =
<a> ?
f Horns Sayings
LEVI B HARR,
"S" IS
The only man in
the Monongahela
Valley who
makes a specialty
of making
you. money
! and incidentally aliving for himself.
Fairmont Real Estate.
Special Agents
Properties Rented
Special Agent
Loans Negotiated
Stocks For
Speculation
Bonds for Investment,.
His clients are bis references.
Office rooms, 322% Main Street..
rt^g?||rts Baltimore & Ohio :
^|jg|p railroad.
PASSENGER trains will arrive at
and depart from Fairmont on the
following schedule on and after May
22d, 1904- ' c
west bound. *
ISTo. 7.?Chicago Express. 4:24 a. M. r
No. 5.?"Wheeling Accom- .
raodation 7:47 a. m.
No. 55.?"Wheeling & Cincinnati
Express. 7:29 p. m.
No. 71.?"Wheeling Accommodation
1:38 p. m.
east bound.
No. 8.?New York, Haitimore
and W ashington
Express. 3:25 a.m. t
No. 72.?Grafton Accom'n 10:53 a. M. j
No. 46.?New York, Baltimore
and Wash-ington
Express. 1:48 p. m.
No. 4.? Gral'ton Accom'n 8:38 p. K. a
: 1
K., tf. .1 ?* Si ??. JJK.lXCM.
ASKIVES.
No. 50.?PittsburgAccom'n 1:00p.m. c
No. 4.?Pittsburg Accom'n 9:55 p.m.
depaxits.
No. 3.?Pittsburg Accom'n 7:50 a.m. j
No. 51.?Coonellsville Ae'm 2:10 p.m. ,
No. 69 leaves daily for Morgaatown :
it 9:05 P. M. No. 62 arrives from Mor- a
taatowri at 6:55 A. M., daily except Sun- ~
lay; at 8:00 A. M. Sunday onlv.
.tl?.\'OX4iA2a 2>E YIN I4> IllNo.
5.?Arrives at Fairmont 5:35 P. M.
No. 1.?Arrives at Fairmont 12:10 P. M.
No. 3.?Arrives at Fairmont 7:45 a. M.
No. 2.-?Leaves Fairmont... 7:10 a. m.
No. 6.?Leaves Fairmont... 1:53P. m.
No. 4.?Leaves Fairmont... 9:55p.m.
All trains are daily except Nos. 3
tnd 4 on the F., M. and P. branch, u
which are daily except Sunday.
For sleeping car reservations and
.information concerning tickets and
ates, consult
T. B. Henderson,
Ticket Agent.
DR. MOTT'S g
PENNYROYAL PILLS J
(0^ The only safe, sure and
i??. reliable Female Pill evei C
MKg&tB offered to Ladies. EspeM
Jr-rA/ cially recommended to
married Eadies. Ask for
r>ri. mott's
MfgMP PENNYROYAL PILLS
,nd take no other. Sexi> for ctrcular
rice Sl-00 per box, 0 boxes for $5.00
R. MOTTS CHEMICAL CO.. Cleveland. Ohio c<
Sold by C. J. Conaway and M. D.
Ihristie. C(
le
Croquet Is a pleasant pastime. Pro- d!
lure a set at J. L. Hall's Iiardwars
I tore. s tr
The v. m. <j. a. or trie rsormai in
School will hold an exchange Satur- M
[ay morning, November 19, se
? . J.
Read the West Virginian. It has
he latest news. ,* " q(
Rubber shoes and rubber bools seii S<
VARDAMAN FEARS 'BIG STICK."
The Governor Talks oT an "Unfriendly
Hand" In Washington In Thanksgiving
Proclamation.
JACKSON, Miss., Nov. IS.?Gov.
Vai'damau issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation Tuesday night. After
congratulating Mississippi 0:1 the excellent
conditions existing from a maerial
point of view, lie takes ad vanage
of the opportunity for reference
o National affairs, saying:
"Grave problems confront the pi o>le
of Mississippi, togetiiei with most
>f the other Southern States of this
Republic, and prescribed as they are
n dealing with such problems by the
rganic law of the Nation, which law
nay be enforced by an unfriendly
rand, it will call for wisdom, courage
,nd patriotism of the highest order
o meet the difficulties and solve them,
"he right tiling must tc done but it
lust be done at the right time."
Viminlrin 1
artment. 1 1
? :
@ .
7 in position to ?
ob Printing. If g
F the following, g
any description, %
.
? ;
? '
<> ,
ds, ? ;
eads, ? j
stter Heads, g :
Note Heads, g ;
s Children |
racticc of self-denial; iostruc- S
of money; opportunities for
; all these tend to fix and B
rs of thrift and prosperity,
assist the little folks in their a. "
?
= 'J
B-ib Tr T?>B tv>BB
3.AAXX. A' WA1AAJLUAAW. @
TUe Bank ot Fairmont,
FAIRMONT, W. VA.
J. E WATSON. President.
J. S. HAYDEN, Vice President.
WALTON MILLER, Cashier, ji;
Capital, SI50.000.00.
Undivided Profits. SI60.000.00
DIRECTORS:
A. B. Fleming-, J. S. Hayden,
J. E. Watson,
M. L. Hutchinson, F. E. Nichols,
0. S. McKinney, C. E. Manley.
Transacts a general banking bus!
ness.
Accounts of corporations, firms and
individuals received upon the most
favorable terms consistent with sound
and conservative banking.
Interest paid on timeideposits.
Separate vault with safety deposit,
boxes for use of customers.
The first National Bank. of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Capital Stock, - $100,000.00
Surplus and Undivided
Profits, - 165,000.00
Designated Depositary of the United
States and State of W"est Virginia.
J. M. SARTXJEY. President.
Hon. A. n TTT.Tn'MTTCfi' ; .
Vice President.
JOS. E. SANDS, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
T. M. Hartley, Hon. A. B. Fleming
Benj. D. Fleming, Win. E. "Watson.
Jos. E. Sands.
Chartered as State Bank in 1851.
Organized as National Bank in 1865
liechartered as National Banlt in
L885.
Wants business based on balance*-.
ind responsibility.
Collects on all points.
Sells domestic and foreign exchange.
Pays interest on special deposits, t !
Customers' private boxes taken care
>f in our fire and burglar proof v&ul <
ree of charge.
riie People's Bank of Fairmont,
W. Va.
CAPITAL. STOCK,
$200,000.00.
lecrge M. Jacobs PreaidemS
leurge 3ieBo.it ' CaaMitty
. At. Brownfieid... .Assistant Casiber
.Directors?G- M. .Jacobs, S. D. WaScn,
J. M. Hartley, Harry Shaw, W. 8Alajmond
and C. E. Hutchinson.
Ail business Intrusted to ua will roeive
prompt and careful attention,
SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNTS,
nterest paid on timo deposits. Vault "bS
s free to customers for prfvate box**
rid psperc.
NEW CENTRAL HOTEL,
CORNER
Porter Alley and Monroe Street,
C. V. ABBOTT, Proprietor.
Rooms have been remodeled and
finrfnifrhlv rnnnvntoH
Rooms with bath.
First class- bar attached.
J. L. INGRAM,
contractor <& Builder,
-uarantees satisfaction in all hla
rork. Screen doors a speoialty. Eaimates
free. 718 Gaston Ave.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
heap Excursions to the St. Louis
World's Fair Every Wednesday
In August, September and October?Only
$13.00 Round
Trip From Fairmont.
Tickets will be good going in
caches only on specified trains.
Returning, tickets -will be good in
laches only on all regular trains,
aving St Louis not later than ten
ays, including date oi sale.
Call on ticket agent for time of
ain and full Information:
Paint prld? Is ours In justifiable- /
easure, because we carry Heath &
:illegan's best prepared paint, and
itisfaction is 'guaranteed by Its ubo.
L. Hall's Hardware Store. ;*
Some person will get the brass -bed.