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u{ \V ,^^3J*^ifiSSBEE3; "!^M^KMz n-.n i,r-r? A SEALED BOOK??o H? the trtee ma^ikee no chM?K. r Ton don't look tor, Vou /don't BMIM??mnJwIl IIBii I in? it/tmA a?> afnro iraui, It Iirt? lil^ juui ^MUUJO| ^01 ttOH Is. J. w. McElfresh, of Polk street, ,ssrs. Clyde and Clarence \Mller ft;:is suffering from s severe bum whlcii' was boiling hot, the pol fei^nd the hot coffee badly scaldmuch improved and visited the IJiwaru scuuqi iuuiiuay* miiaa xiun ecta sooa.to be able to take charge i?r|cIiiS8; which Is now being taugN her elster. Miss Gertrude Huff. (W^^gBle Outright, a nurse of Sfi^hon, was the guest yesterday p^wt^en route 'to Masontown to f^.*Morgan I.evelle and son, Mr. ey Lovelle returned today from a rt..8tay fh Mc'Curdysvllle wliere r^wero. the guests of the former's ffis.'.Mi'Rigby and daughter, of Hand, Ind., who have been guests ler. brother, Mr. John DeBolt. and ^retifrtied to their home last even* IRjjarir. XJ* j-cveuc, wtiy nao uacn II,daring the-past week, Is much 1m^Re v. Q. D. King, of El kins, wns In .filty yesterday calling upon friends'. gffir.'E.Uvnrd Hlnkle returned yesterIgiy-.'froni a five weeks' stay In Atf^tjfo ::-;Clly, Philadelphia and New ffir. and Mrs. Drake, of Water street jSnUtoWatson yesterday evening to .(te^d the wedding dinner which was lyen 'in honor of Mr. anJ Mrs. James Hlgglnbotham who were married Mr. E. E. Moran returned from Un>n'.district last evening nnd left to>yinfleld district on his InMnih.^or'Mannington, was In the ity yestorilay to attend the convention Bijp^Ls^ cli" ^ rdj *"-' V"" ' ' " 'y ' ' . ??. m "'-r'-'' 'v'' -i M^' Mb r rl?, of tinj oil to^n,"?tnii Mr*. Sallie Farre!!, of Fairchance, Pa.,- are Sliesta of Mr. and Mrs, Luther Jacobs. ?Bbra, lo^Mr. - an.1 Mrs. George Allard. of New Castle, Pa., on Wednesday, September 19/ a. ?pp. Mrs. Allard wis forupirly Mtia-Grace Snider. 61 'Fairmont, - i Mr. and Mrs. Nlmshle Nuznm, of Boothsvllle, wore guests yesterday ot Mr.- and Mrs. John DeBolt. Mr, George McAllister 'still .??uos very ill at the .home of his parent! at Benton's Perry. - ' Sunday School Convention. The. convention which was held at the Baptist church yesterday afternoon and evening was well attended and the talks given by the different pastors and workers were interesting and Instructive. . Thirteen Sunday schools In this district sent In reports which were read. The convention will be held next year at Benton's Ferry In September. The following Is the programme whlth was given: Afternoon Session. 2:00?Devotional, President. 2:20?Reading of Minutes. 2:30?-Enrollment of Delegates and Other Business. 2:40?Regularity and Punctuality In Attendance, Rev. J. P. Varnor. 3:OU?Genearl Discussion. 3:10?The Valde of the Home Department. Miss Ann Richards. 3:25?General Discussion. .3:35?The Necessity of a Higher Conception of Sunday School Worlc, Rev. C. L. Hall. 3:50?General Discussion. ~ ' 4:00?Adjournment. Evening Session. 7:00?Devotional,.Rev. D. S. Boggs. 7:15?-Our. Boys?How to Hold Them In the Sunday School, Prof. Joseph Rosier. 7:30?General Discussion. 7:40?New Methods for the Times, Rev. D. S. Boggs. 8:00?Report of Committees and Election of Officers. ' ' SylO?Can Every Earnest Christian Become a Successful Sunday scnooi Teacher, Kev. L. W. Roberts. S:30?General Discussion. 8:40?The Organized Sunday School Work. Rev. Arthur Gee. 8:10?Final Adjournment. COMMITTEE. it ? ' ___ Entertainment for Mrs, Steiner. ,Mrs. J. N. Gaskins delightfully entertained on Market street in honor of Mrs. Charles Steiner, of New York. All the guests spent a very pleasant evening. Refreshments were served [luring the evening. jj Six O'clock Dinner. Miss Edna Gaskins entertained at dinner last evening the following guests: Misses Idly Swindler, Fanny Robinson, Ethel Barnes and Pearl Jacobs. TO CURE ANY DISEASE. The Cause Must be Removed, Same Way With Dandruff. Rill the germ that causes dandruff, falling hair and baldness, you will have no more dandruff,' and your hair musv grow luxuriantly. Kevbro'a Herplclde not only contains the dandruff germ destroyer, hut It Is also a most delightfar hair dressing for regular toilet use No other hair preparation Is on this scientific basis of destoylng the dandruff germs. It stops all Irritation, keeps the ,-cnlp sweet, pure and wholesome. Remember that samothlng claimed to he Just ns gond."'wlll not do the work or genuine Herplclde. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. In stamps for sample to The Herplclde Co.. Detroit, Mich. E. A. EilUngslea & Co., special, agents. One of the picturesque and effective scenes In "The County Chairman," - - - u wnicn comes tu me uruuu upum iiuu.sn to-night. Is the village group grove of the second act. It Is here that the mass meeting ia held. More than 100 people appear on the stage. and there la anxiety to know whaC rulings the commission wtll make in t regard to blends, which the law de?r Ignates as "a mixture of like sub- j Hiances,' not excluding harmless coloring or flavoring Ingredients used for t^e. purpose ,of flavoring only." Therefore the distillers and recti- 1 flers are anxious to know what will be construed to be 'like substances." ^ Blenders have claimed, this would 1 permit the mixing ,or bourbons and 1 * ?1 J3Q_Q L'a 3 I rytsa W,UJi IICUMOi W uinnv ? so-called "blend," but certain specu- 1 lators and broken and Kentucky distillers insist that so-called straight whiskies and neutral spirits are. not 1 like substances and cannot be mixed. 1 One ol fhe local Jealers is ot the 1 opinion everything will depend on c the construction given by the com- I( mission, and tliat the trade must J await this official announcement by the commission. There is a strong feeling, however, that the cotnmissioh : will bold that neutral spirits and bourbons and rye whiskies are like ia substanbcs, which will support the position that wns taken in the. interest of the general trade by the representatives of the dealers at the New York meeting. f "The County Chairman." * * * - ' Vin, naal It IS IIO pociic pnaBtuu ul imv no condescending scene of rural slm- p pliclty, that mok|s men delight in such t pictures of village life as we have In c George'Ade's "The County ChaiVnuin," 1 which Is offered at the Grand Opera c House to-night. "The County Chnlr- f tnan" appeals with peculiar force to t this community, where so many tbou- t sands were not to the city horn, but it came from the smsll town and . the t country side. Madc-to-order rural 1j drama, composed of equal parts of I snow-storm and repentant wayward t girl, does not present itself to such c audiences as precisely the real thing, t but this play by Mr. Ade they recog- I nlze as an unaffected, undecorated h transcript of life. The people In It fight out their battles with a delicious absence of convention heroics: f they arehtiman, fallible creatures, anil 5 they do not rush impetuously upon the |, big moments of virtuous self-secrifice g or of black vidians. "The County s Chairman" is a homely, unassuming jj efTort?the human element is there; and because Mr. Ade has defined it so genuinely and so simply, he has sue- ceeded In touching the heart and stirring the imagination Ip a very uncompi on degree. His little panorama of American village life glides gently be- j fore Ihe spectator; the stress of pas- I slons, the trials, the ambitions and J the secrlfices which shake the whole . world are presented upon an elaborate o ic i? n manner an epitome, \ and so the whole conflict Is brought ?j intimately and easily before us. But j the loves and the hates, the mean and < generous deeds involved are not .the j less vital and Interesting because the < canvas Is small and the characters tin- j 1 ni pert ant factons In any other world li outside their 'own tiny community; ' tlioy nro types of such communities; i they nrc perhaps the most Important 1 factor In the national life of our own j country. Mr. Ade will give the piece adequate production. The scenery possesses a strong suggestion of local color, and the company will be a large one. There are twenty-two in the cast, and in addition nbout 100 extra people will be employed in the pictorial feature of the campaign. The cast Is headed by Theodore Babcoclt, and includes Thomas J. Grady, the well-known actor, for whom Mr. Ade has written some capita! comedy lines Mr. Grady will appear as the colored in 1 ? ? nnmmnnlu Imr-wn Jin 11 VVrtiiM>v...tf . .... ? "floater." Sahooi Books Exchanged at A C. Klnkead'a, 314 Main street I have rented my rooms every time [ have had an ad in your paper, salt) a gentleman in n'nv office this mornlnt and he had tried it several times. - - ii g'.-r.::W . .jfc, -iiHF: - / ?L'TC iiirs? Fred B.' Brooks'! Morgan town 5.' Williams, H. W. Engle. Grafton; R - Mace, P. Bjckford, Buckhannon. Marietta; L,. B.'CUidester, Buckhan ton; J. Fltily. H. R; Qtihur, ClarKs lurfr; Jno. J. Ferrell, E. 0. Rector liannington; Frank M. Sharp,' Worth agton; P. A. \Vells, StatleFa Run; J -L HJuebart, Shtnns,ton; N. S. Parks 'Ullljjp!; 'F. 0. Schrlver and wife, Mor jantown: H. C. Collins, Vlropa. Watson: H. F. Daugherty, Clarks >urg; H. A. Beaumont, E. CNetl iVheellng; E. C. Martin. J. F. Koen. J J. Keenan, Mannington; J. M. Rose Jrafton; Jlr. nnd Mrs. B. Nathan, Par ;ersburg; E. H. Hugglns, Scott Deaii dorgantown. Manley: Edna Dletz, Mannington; j. O. Moore, Clarksburg; Mrs. Lllyd tlnekart, Mrs. George B. Moore, Ever on. RESIDENT MAY UNVEIL A TABLET. damorial to the Continental Congress to.be Placed in Centre Square, In York. YORK, Pa., Sept. 2G.?'Through Con tressman Lafean President Roosevelt till be invited lo conduct an important eremony when he conies to this city Thursday, October 4. The Daughters if the Revolution and the Sons of the tevolution are having placed In Cea re Square a tablet as a memorial o the Continental Congress, which net In York from September 30, 1777, o June 27. 1778. The President will io asked to unveil this tablet. The ablet will be placed la the wall oi he buldlng located on the norheast orner of Centre Square, just opposite he si* s of the Colonial. Court-house, n which the Continental Congress eld Its sessions. -'.MSjslri 'at a nvfhtncr tnlfP VOU Ollt Ol "alrmont on Thursday of this week. Ipend the Jay at Bellvlew and take old of the opportunity of showing the trangers who will be with us that day ome of Fairmont's old time hospital'y i~ J r ' Read the' West Virgin r^t' OPEN PUBLICITY THE BEST GVHRHNTY OF MERIT. When the maker of a medicine, sold ihrough druggists for family use, takes ills patients fully Into his coniidence by Frankly and fearlessly publishing broadjast as well as on its bottle wrapper?, l full list of all ilk tngKdf&uts In.plain English, this action on his part b the best jiosslbjo evidence that ho is tfrald to navo mo semen ngntui nn?r Ligation turned (ulj VJJiOB 111? formula md that It will bear tfio fullest scrutiny and the most thorough Investigation. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the :ure of the weaknesses, periodical pains ind functional derangements of the organs distinctly feminine. Is thcumlv malltine put up for sale through "dirmidst.s for woman's special use. the maker oravhich is not afraid to take his patients Into bis full confidence by such open and bonest publicity. A glance at the publfshed Ingredients an each battle wrapper, will show that ft Is made wholly from native, American, medicinal roots, thai It contains no poisonous or hablt-formlng drugs, no narcotics and no alcohol?pure, triple-roflned glycerine, of proper strength being used Instead of the commonly employed alcohol. both for extracting and preserving the active medicinal'properties found in the roots of the American forest plants employed. It is the only medicine foe women's peculur diseases, sold by druggists, that does not contain a large percentage of alcohol, which Is In tho long run so harmful to woman's delicate, nervous system. How, glycerinu Is perfectly harmless, and serves a valuable purpose by possessing Intrinsic value all Its own, and bcsldos It enhances the curative effect of the other Ingredients entering Into the "Favorite Prescription." Some of the ablest medical writers and teachers endorse these views and praise all the several Ingredients of which "Fa ?11" IkIIahii fa nomrvuifvl _ rw. VUI I to n COUI|IUUII IS? bVH4|<>r... . __ ommondlng them for the cure of the very same diseases for which this worldfamed medicine Is advised. No other medicine for women has any such professional endorsement?worth more than any number of ordltwry testimonials. If Interested, send name and address to Dr. It. V. Pierce. Buffalo, U. Y., for his little book of extracts from the works of eminent medical writers and teachers, endorsing the several ingredients and telling Inst what Dr. Pierce's medtcinos are made of It's free for the asking. 'J iv" MWiWiRMii. g}3 . " p "Hosier KITCI CvMr<l?Atotf WW, I Var daman SAY9 REPEAL OF FIFTEENTI' AMENDMENT IS NECESSARY iu rrtfivcn I nnvc ?TMn. JACKSON, Miss., Sept." 26.?"In m: - opinion, tbe only solution of the raci ' 'question," said Governor Vardaman.o Mississippi, in' discussing the Atlanti 1 riots, "is the repeal of the 15th dmend ' ment and a modification of the 14th The civilization of tl\e white mm 1 cannot be suited to tlie low browed 1 veneered, semi savage negro. Whei you undertake It you demoralize thi white and Boil the negro. "The civilization of the negro las just so long as be is under the contro ' of the white man, who inculcated 11 When left to himself he as natural); drifts buck tq barbarism of the jungle The crime of criminal assault is thi brutal manifestation of the negroes aspiration.,fctr,social equality. To sup 1 press that aspiration, It is therefore necessary to separate the races h ! schools, In politics, on railroads anc ! street curs, in church and in Industrie pursuits as much as possible." R'eportorial Vengeance. "She's perfectly furious with, the' pa pers." "What's the matter?" "She gave the reporter who called < piece of her mind about the unwar rentable intrusion of the newspape into one's private life and said ahe dh not want all her parties chronicled She wasn't looking tor social notorle ty." "And the Impudent fellow publlshet It all in spite of her?" j "No, he didn't publish] any | Ine Thni'o whv Rhp's mail."??Baltimore American. School Books. New Bupply at Globe Book S.tore Main street. now while you cue young. ifle Drat uuimr in uic uvsi awjivii ant. It Is much easier to save afte you have once made the start. Oni dollar will start you at this bank, nai we will pay you 4 per cent, interact compounded twice a year. Home Savings Sank1 Fairmont, "W. Vs. PHI1 lo ^rftj * ? Wpfofoffijj -'.: ^ *r.. -V:; ien Cabinet ij Bttdm MSM Co. , | iTornVDressecT LI a r htr Ann linn 1 nu ouibduu m i ' ^ I have moved my shop into f clean plaoe,' where you ban al e toe freehest Beef, Vea),'Porlt t 1 a I select toy own stock, aod d ii T ycu Ket choice as well as fresh , Fresh butter and eggs, and i + My prices are right, and het ' . Serfoln Steak, per tb. ..15c j1 ^ Porter House Steak 15c ' Round 8teak 15c " ^ Rib Roatte 12/2c ^Boiling Meats 7c t A Compare these prices with I ^ ways, and your child willlbc . your sen" 4 Com ' < ; Bradu Gon&tructlo | Principal Office, Union Trti 1 Branch Office, Jacobs E DR. BAILE in Chronii . Don't suffer a day longer It you Imagine yourself to be in the laBt staget of disease, but come to me AND BE CURED, if you are suffering from varicocele, stricture, gonorrhoea, .gleet enlarged prostrate, bladder anecuons blood poison, neuro-debllity, lost man hood, incompetency or nervous ex haustion from overwork, indiscretion or excess. THE Latest-Scientific Instruments used in the Successful Treatment oi OFFICE HOURSr?9 a. m. to 8 , Consultation and advice free. Stat Permanently located on Monroe, bet Fairmont,"W. Va., Jacobs Block,-roo stairs. I TRANSFER"'* I move anything from a baby <?? miffitrlv. A.1sn makfi a sr " 1?W I ? 7 -* Goods and Pianos without di call me up. I deliver Coi city. in short order. When 3 sire anything placed in stow Trunk hauling a speciall Bell Phone?Offlce 8, Res 340.Ill Con.?Offloe 100, Res. 70. }jy , coal Gitu House I Furnishing go. This is the :'li nj 'nrhi jj ^^IbJ new quarters, and have a nice + if Iways, Winter and Summer, A ind Sausage every d.. o my own butchering, so you see + meats. ^ game In season. re they are? Veal Stew 10c ^ Veil 8t*ak 18c ^ EtUU OW1U P?I ? VI ?uo ^ | | THE R GHT for health and pleasure la the roa4 \ ?? - i .- :, "'ti^TYS^ZiLSjyiSTBl^H that leads to pure open country air, and the use of a nice, easy running anj better than any ot ter way. By ^ ^COBM)L ^^jodo^23 ^ Catarrh,'Asthma, Hay Fever, DeafneM and all Lung Troubles. ^ I tracted cases cured. All burning and Itching, Inflammation and un- | natural weakness stopped. dren cured In from 10 to SO days. No detention from business. Why -wear a truss? Under my treatment you throw It KIONEYi BLADDER AND STOMACH ment show signs of improvement at once. I UM T SM NF calls on this cannot comet, to the offlce. HfrnS cannot cali write for home treat- ,.j m t. p. m. dally ; Sunday; H a. m. 13 Ic treatments and Ex-Ray examinations, ween Main street and the opera house. - ?vz i . ^ - |' I:/m K-{ ' ' P 1 fTa\/ aI | 1 IWMj I j