The Fairmont West Virginian., November 24, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I HE DOMAIN I
v * j
I 11
LU
Seen In the Shops.
> The. new skirts positively imfto
crinoline into their folds.
Flannel waists have big wafer spots
A rebellion against over-elaboration
is predicted for autumn.
tfeatherbone cords a-e
the'silk drop skiit.
Cuff collars, vests and
uiyu,cu:iuci ,\v;
at. imitate furs are among
of amethysts are in high
:ar with white dresses.
Bon veil can hide a mult.i!n
the way of a shabby
h appears so startling, in
e on a pointed effect.
3 lines of the directoire 1
the golden and chestnut 1
j'-stlie' leading shade for
is not only tell the v?n
own, hut give the distinc- ^
nine cases out of ten as
rn rules in these days. s
now differ enough in (
the most changeable rep- ;;
f the fair sex, the only {
mblance being a certain b
loulder slone. This va- .
a^pils' most welcome, for it enables
woman. to select a different ts'ps r
sleeves for almost every kintl of t]
mn or waist, and at the same time 0
iaa|Mp8faetl>lng' new and suitable
6ffiBu|fJs the new. inverted plgr.t -s|
aeS^: shaped entirely to the wrist by v
eans of the seams and minus any
ipteipf the Stuart sleeve, edged eithwith
lace or hemstitched lawn 1;|
Slpf A popular elbow sleeve is dec- rc
ated with rows of narrow rinhon ,n
S^gdged with a handkerchief cuff, lo
iparjth desigh is Parisian and semiisei:
It is gauged, or shirred, to the
tfihole and around the upper arm, w
jndEalls loose till it reaches the wide j(
pixttletciiff; Still another style, suit- [Q
to an evening frock cr tea gown, a?,
formed of a deep pouf edged with
IiScmg other new sleeves can be
ted at least half a dozen thai are w)
iSstiye' In style. There is the ve
e /iwhich is shaped like a crook
squash. It is long and tapering et]
.it reaches the main portion,
e its widens out into deep shape. ,
.kind of sleeve is now made all (a]
l|l|pf tucks. ' At the wrist it is wa
pleated into a wide band of goods. ecJ
i Is covered with a cult of lace, (Je
i is finished with a big ckoti of
a or a rosette of cloth,
en there is the delightful old a (
e which is shirred very full into aQ|
mahole. It falls llinp and baggy
3 wrist, where it is trimmed with ,
glpthan six ruffles, each one bor- tje
with narrow lace. These ruf- an(
each almost, to the elbow and the
:->is decidedly quaint. i
3 umbrella sleeve is lovely and wri
st described by Its name. If it <]jp
he "lifted" it would form a very as
parasol cover. As It is it is
red into the armhole and falls \
iny points around the hand. Un- tra
ath there is a lingerie cuff over ste
t the points make a very nice 'fro
ire is the bag sleeve, which is \
|Sjj|Bg|bry much liked and which can he ,jov
employed upon many crowns. Is is me
suitable for all materials from sprig- the
ged lawn to broadcloth. This sleeve spj,
has its fullest part underneath. It is fjuc
gathered into a band of embroidery
Just below the elbow. And from this
of embroidery there falls a
ir. ; 'flounce of the dress goods arranged in T
such a way as to cover the knuckles. mQr
The Newest In Furs. ma<l
With Novemher's bleak and lower wou
ing skies come thoughts of warm and
. cozy furs that some cynic has said
divide with costly laces woman's only
-iiiialterftblo T-Tom.
ever this may be, the fact remains
tiat to young and old alike fur is
equally becoming, toning down the
rudy tints of youth, making brignt
eyes seem even brighter and more 1
sparkling, or on the other hand with ve5
y- ' its soft setting giving an almost girlish
appearance to many a faded face
| : This winter all the old standard furs
y ;- will be lavishly used and many novel auth
7- ties will be brought out. Among the 1
latter are many jackets composed of 1
very light colored furs, such as chin- nessifiiUa
and gray brimmer. These will I
" lie trimmed with black furs or very vokii
?ydark - shades of sable.
Ermine is frequently mixed with
dark furs either as a trimming in the i
form of .facing and collar, or else ing ?
' forming absolutely a part of the gar- E
Fur capes are to be worn again but order
these witt-toefof h new shape with-long York.
ole ends in the front. Very hand- Pi
iVELV WOMEN
some models are of zibeilne or any
other dark beaver fur, the cada in
front extremely long. increasing in
breadth as they descend. On these
are placed binds of ermine forming
V"s: two or three such bauds near the
extremity of the ends, with a stripe
of the dark foundation fei running be
twecn them. Other tripes of this sort
are trimmed with a shaped flounce
of the ermine continued in narrower
on the outer edge.
Ermine in all forms its very popular,
us are aiso (jray mrs. Aliomer 111 r
particularly modish this year is tl.e
fox?of all descriptions?hot only the
costly blue fox, but also the more ordinary
kinds. These long haired furs
are principally used for boas and
muffs. Though the Parisians have
some chic automobile jackets made of
them.
Dark sable long scarfs are about
.lie most stylish ana popular of the 1
ower priced furs. Blue lynx "scarfs ,
ire also very much worn.
Persian lamb Is still the most fasnonable
thing for jaekeLs. These are
nade up plain or combined with mink, {
table, chinchilla and ermine.
There also setrns to be no doubt that
tray squirrel coats as well as scarfs
vlll be popular for carriage wraps,
"lie necic scarfs are from forty to
Ixty inches long. There are also to
ie found among the novelties several
iiuplre yoke coats, about twenty-six
aches long and very full around tlie '
ottom with handsome gun metal but- "
ans.
p
Muffs are large this season, and
ither slightly wadded, which causes
iem to have somewhat of a flat apearance.
^
Many long loose fur garments el
icaue shane are shewn iv,.- r*
raps.
P
Hints For the Housewife.
Lime sprinkled on the shelves wiil_
rep pickles and jams in the store
10m from becoming moi<:v. The lime
list be renewed occasionally, as ir 01
ses its power. h<
cl
If, when crushing salt, you mix wpll
lib. it a small quantity of ground Ja
:e, you may keep it in a jar ready C
r use and it will not cake hard fo
;ain.
po
Grease-clogged pipes--A lump of CI
<la laid upon the drain-pipe down 11,1
licli waste water passes, will pre- to
nt the clogging of the pipe with
ease, especially if the ripe he flood an
every week with boiling water.
CO]
3tair rods are easily cleaned when :oc
nisbed. Wash them with soap and 011
iter, then polish with a slightly oil 't
cloth dusted over with finely pow ma
red rottenstone. M'
wh
The application of a bit of soap to be<
ireaky hinge will cure its stiffness fril
J silence it complaints. I
the
fo keep insects out of bird cages 'w*
up a little sulphur in a silk bag we
1 suspend it in the cage. A 1
Mi:
fo prevent cheese becoming moldy blii
lp it in a cloth which has been woi
ped in vinegar and wrung as dry of
possible. Keep in a cool place. tioi
, -A
Vhen washing up, put a cloth on a the
y for the things to drain on, in- tioi
ad of the sink. It will prevent them slig
m being chipped or broken. day
wal
Vhen it is necessary to clean win and
vs in damp weather, use a little bef<
thylated spirit, and you will polish T
windows in half the time, as the Clir
it evaporates and dries the super- was
uis moisture as it goes. the
tilie
The Woman Beautiful. dem
upoi
he feet should be washed evei y adm
ning. We have made this obser- thei
on before, but it can never dp A
!e too often. If it were made a days
y custom, the beauty of the feet suer
Id be lietter preserved and there rest*
THE SMAR
A AAagaa&ine of C
Magazines should have a well-defined p
UVUU.UW uubbuamuicuc, aiuuaciucUL aui
I of The Smart Set, the
MOST SUCCESSFUL. C
[ts novels (a complete one In each upml
ors of both hemispheres.
:ts short stories are matchless? clean
ts poetry covering the entire field of vei
?is by the most popular poets, men a
ts jokes, witticisms, sketches, etc., are
ig160
PAGES DELIGHT'
Jo pages are wasted on cheap illu' strati
a says and idle discussions,
ivory page will interest, and ref reah y
lubscribe now?$2.60 per year. Remit
, or registered letter to THE- SM ASt I
I.B.?SAMPLE COPIES SENT F REE
bunions. Should tie foot bo pro no to
dampness the stockings should be
changed every day and the soles of
die clean stockings should bo sprffik?'.led
with seme fine, perfumed powder
An ancient cure for bunions w as rtci
apply a bandage of fresh rose Idaves
to the painful part before' retiring for
the night. It is salt! to be most effectual.
Tender feet are much relieved by
frequent bathing' with brandy and
water or vinegar.
Cold feet are comforted for hours ,
by a bath of mustard and water be- ,
fore going out. ,
Patent leather has a bad effect , on .
many feet and therefore patent, shoes (
should be avoided. Th<#re is a good patent
kid to be obtained now which <
looks ??narf or?/l t'c
mwv.j hi. i. |
harm. Salt and warm water is very (
strengthening, so is a solution of "c
ammonia. ^
Women who suffer with tender
feet should have several pairs of ^
boots and shoes and change thein fie- ;|
tjuently. A cool pair of boots which ^
have been on the trees Tor some horn s
give great relief after the hot, damp
anes have been removed
For corns, Mrs. Hubba-d Ayor, the tj
vow York specialist, gives the followng
recipes: Borate of sodium, one j.|
Irani ; -extract of cannabis, one scrn- ^
tie; collodion, one ounce. Paint over ^
he corn or bunion every day once or
wice and after five or six applications
he superficial growth can lie scraped
>ff. S!
St
Salicylic acid, one dram; cocair.c
Ivc grains; collodion, half an ounce f1
? . , . in
5aint over the corn or bunion once cr
wice a day and scrape away the sn
>erficial growth at the; end of. three
r lour days.
pri
:lind girl slain, h;
her chum held. [u
fo
sa
' iss martha bates, of ashe- 8lj
ville, n. c., suspected of njl
killing a friend. lh
sr<
risoner Captured After a Pursuit. ^
Murdered Girl's Clothing Found
In Miss Bates' Home. a]r
~ eoi
ASHEVir.r.E, N. C.. Nov. 23.?Jeal- lar
isy of a blind girl, who from child- ^oi
iod was her closest friend, is the tor
lief evidence against Miss Martha an(
ltes, who is in the Rowan county sa^
il charged with killing Miss Blanche sa\
iristian. The latter's body was
uiul in Tow creek. ^
In the home of the Bates girl the
lice found the clothing of the blind 8to
iristian girl. There was evidence
at Miss Christian had been beaten ^
death with a club. A?<
Miss Martha Bates is handsome,
d for a year or more has been the
ncee of a young man. They were
istantly together, and Martha often
>k her blind girl friend with them
picnics and to dances. Recently
had been remarked that the young
in was showing great attention to
ss Christian, and there were many
o said that the town beauty had
tome intensely jealous of her old
end and companion, the blind girl,
kittle was thought of this gossip.
nigh there was evident trouble be?en
the two girls and soon they
re not seen associating together,
tllmax came a few days ago, when
ss Bates went to the home of the
id girl, and before other young
men who were present accused her
alienating her sweetheart's affec
n exciting scene ensued, but when jblintl
girl had denied the accusa- ,^5
1 the girls seemed to renew in
ht degree their friendship. Two
s later they were seen together
Icing on the outskirts of the town.
apparently on as good terms as
>re the estrangement,
hat was the last time that Miss
istian was seen alive. When she
missed her father sought her at
Bates' home. The police were 110d
and they also went to the reside
of Miss Bates. They insisted
a seeing her, and' finally it was
itted by Miss Bates' family that
r datighter had disappeared. ,
pursuit was begun, but for two
1 the young girl eluded her purs.
When finally located and ar- Wgj
Hi at the house of friends a few
* \
Cleverness. "fa.
urpose.
1 mental recreation are the mo- ^\K
>F MAGAZINES. ^
>er) are by the most brilliant
and full of Interest.
-se?pathos, love, humor, tender
nil vnmon nf fho <1?*r
admittedly the most mirib-pr?
rUL READING. rwervi:
, , , treatmi
one, editorial vaporingrs or wear} fTom a
bronchi
ou. Dk. M.
in cheque, P. O. or Express Assemt
SET, 492 Fifth Avenue, New p Q
When U was learned .that MIb
Bates had disappeared the polio
"searched her home and found cloth
ing there which- was Identified as be
longing to the murdered blind girl.
The World's Savings.
The total deposit? iii aU the savings
banks of the world, according to
latest official information received by
the Department of Commerce and Labor
through its bureau of statistics,
amounted to over $10,500,000,000, contributed
by 82,640,000 depositors. As
the figures used In arriving at the
grand totals cover about one-half of
he population of the world, viz., over
'TO,000,000, ft appears that the United
States, with, less than 9'/? per cent, of
he total .population considered, conrlbutes
over 29 per cent, of the total
avings deposits recorded. Of the
otal number of depositors, or rather
leposit. accounts, the share of the
Tnlted States is somewhat Jess than
per cent., while the average deposit
er account Is more than four times
nd the average savings per inhahiant
more than 'three and one-half
imes the corresponding averages for
tic rest of the world.
In Europe, and even in Canada, the
inctions of the government in this
eld are larger than In this country,
here the State restricts itself merely
> formulating the general legislation
ertaining to the subject, sanctioning
iccial charters for the creation of
iving hanks, and controlling through
lecial officers the proper workgs
of said banks. The Eurojan
governments in many cases
ive shown greater interest in This
ode of popular saving, either by
laranteeing the safety of deposits or
' instituting government institutns.
chiefly postal savings banks,
r the receiving anil inanaging ot
vings deposits. In some countries,
ch as Russia, Bulgaria and Roumae,
the lack of private initiative and
e preponderating influence of the 1
ite in the entire economic life of 1
e nation have caused the develop?nt
of public savings banks to an
nost exclusive extent; in other c
iintrfes,- sueh as Germany, Switzer- I
id and Prance, the local public lies,
such as the communes or canis,
from the very outset invited
1 fostered the dspositors of small
ings by establishing municipal
ings institutions.?Topeka Capital.
/!W4UVi AM a piUJUtaUL piLBtimQ. fro
e K set *t J. L. HaH'n hardwanr
re. ?
Vby not let the Marion Claim
jncy collect that claim for you? x 0
S
;noIia flour for pastry purposes, x V
DOC1
BAG^A
ALSO PURIFIES TH
lon't become discouraged. There is a (
is as yours. All consultations arc FREE.
I th ought onf
erality of Prino5P)?'_?2??-'-^-*A* ~~
12 devote "T"*> "
- i/"Di04Uiaw3 id iiim uiuuicui iuu
iiifc of all affections, both: acute and ctironlci'
n influenza to a grave typhoid, a simple nlc>
al oongh to a gravo comsuraption."?Extract f
M. Fenner, bafore ono.of the New York Sta
ily Chamber, of tho State Capitol at Albany, N
iR S ^
^COj*/wlCMy
THAT DELIGHTFUL FLAVOR
given by the Juices ot luscious traits,
ripe and fresh, makes Jim Martin's
soda so popular. The fact that al!
these syrups are absolutely pure ap
peals to everyone's good sense who
values health. The water used Is pure
also, and there is no Summer beverage
so wholesome and delicious. Trj
a glass of soda with his delicious Ice
cream at the
SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
NOTICE |
H
*
II you see a nice 1 /ofcing
couple driving around wtth a
good stylish horse, elegant harness, ^
nobby run-about, carriage or trap,
with nice clean robes, and everything
to match, you can wager ten to one it
was hired from the Jackson Livery '
Barn, as we put out only that kind '
FRED S. JACKSON, Manager. Open
dav and -ntpht -
We carry a complete line of wood,
iron, and Cincinnati bucket pumps.
J. L. Hall's Hardware Store. x r
I,
Buy your lime, Cumberland, Portland
cement, at J. L. Hall's Hardware
Store. x a
E
I have some good lots In two squares
>f Court-house for sale at $375.00. H.
3. Lanham. x c
W.S. Tf
TRANS
tiauling- ot all kinds. Movi
pianos a sp
Residence, 319 Merchant street,
ffice on Parks avenue, next to fic
kinner's Tavern, Fairmont, - W.
a. ft)
vOl FENl:
E BLOOD
sure for yon. If necessary write Dr. Fencer.
& BcU
X * IT TTVi
An UD
irch, untiring energy, and nnn
to extended success in the
simple and cotnplex, ranging Send for (
er to a scirrhous cancer, a
ran an address delivered by : oil the K
ho Medical Societies,-in the
.T^ Jan. 27th,. 1869. . : St. Vitus
GOING BACKWARD
In a. financial sense presents a poor
outlook for the future. Put by something
of your savings,'no matter how <*j:/
| little, and get the benelit of the security
of this strong savings-bank and
its 4 per cent.^interest. When worse
times prevail you'll have vour ova
plus compounded interest. Booklet
for a postal.
.CITIZENS' DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK.
JOSEPH SCHUSTER,
Contractor lor Cement Sidewalk?,
fcellar Floors, Yards, Retaining Walk
jp.nd Steps. Stable Floors and Cellars mSm
made -water tight, a specialty. i
? Residence?Spence street, near M?[pie
avenue. F. & M. 'Phone, 684. P.
0. Box, 476,. Fairmont, W. Va.
?: :
I have some good bargains on Fairmont
avenue. Call and see me. H.
fa. Lanham. s
One balf price on ladies' coats and
iackets. Save money and . go to J, ' 'rff,
3. Pople's.
Try your luck?it doesn't cost any
hing. Coal City House Furnishing
Company. s
. :
Some person -will get the 100-piece
Javiland dinner set. Coal City Horn*
burnishing Company. x !
:
_
We are agents for Oliver Chilled
nd Syracuse plows. J. L. Hall's ^
[ardware Store. x ft
]
Some person -will get the chair. Coal j
ity House Furnishing Company. x ' i
. . _ ... . ^
LQIVIflS;
5FER.
ng householdjf^oods and 2
Bell 'Phone?Residence, 340 ; Of- 4
Consolidated 'Phone?iResldence, ?
, Office, 100. <p
ER'S 1
All Diseases of the Kidneys, ~ |Ssj|8
Bladder, and Urinary Organs. 6
Also Heart Disease, Rheuma- ij
tism, Backache, Gravel, Dropsy, w|
Female Troubles. |B
Ho has spent a lifetime curing jest such
sumatism I
Disease I
[FAILING REMEDY.
Hook Book and Treatise 8
adneys, also Book on my fl
5 Dance Specific. |