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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, September 27, 1906, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092557/1906-09-27/ed-1/seq-6/

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" '>jp.^'|fcKlNNEyi C. E. MANLEY.
CbI 1 and SC0 our v?ry l&jg"?^
tri0 Ladies' grut^ Men's ^ I
Music furniehed for public and j
:r,t%r.r. *?? i" j
rusii lj?gins. ||
^ J
jftH-1*, ly Anirii Nokittt (1^ JL HLI I
It may seem early to buy, | I
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU* J
expense, mi . ??? ? j
formation on any stock op bond. ,
High grade Interest bearing bends
always, on hand. ,
, Ask any Banker, newspaper .or, j
financial agency" atoout me.- I
' " ; " : '
R. M. WEAVER,
Ounlop.-Hotel,'-Atlantic CityV N. 4* ' j
1
' ^
?.J. " - j ; ' <
Let Me Be Your Broker. .
R. M. WEAVER,
7
8T0CKS AND BONDS. (
J issue a semi-weekly market s
forecast thatv is better and mohe "*
accurate than any paid financial *
letter?walled: free for the asking.; *
Pittsburg, 223 Diamond St. . *'
Cleveland, Erie St and Euclid $
Ave
Atlantic, City. Diwlop Hotel. ,
Detrolt, Mich., 82-84 Grietaold St A.
Toledo, Ohloj Nicholas Hfldg. ' j Z
wire; write - or telephone at my 'a
- ' ??t.* In. ! '.
Vhat Are Going to
Do the Next I
Twelve Years?
. .
Are you going to pay for another
ouse for your landlord or will yoti
ay for'one of your own?
Vheijever You ~ I
Make Up Your
Mind to
Begin Paying. Rent to Your Own
state come in and let'a have a talH
aout some of the nice houses I have
ir sale. i ^
LEVI B. HARR. f
'J .1
$12.50
-
25.00
1250
$150.00
That's what you paid in one year.
$150.00.
12
30000 '
15000
$1800.00
v- -v..
mm
And there's what you have paid In *
jvelve years.
That would buy a better house than i
ou could rent for '$12.50 "a .month., |
rouldn't It?
'
. - - . i
I
You Been Married? i
: "
Yoii My: you have' been.' married "s
"i ? .. .. . . ? '
welve year*. And you hive been payig
rent ?ll>the 'time at the rate of
>?50 per,month. Did you ever Flip; ?
re out how'mueh -that amo'unta-to.
hie le the way I figure it:
iuii,*u uuu nutva iv i1 tovvwbo, ,<> uu.u *
was placed In the library of the Medici.
Needles.
Needles ore all made by machinery.
She piece of ;mechanism by which the
needle is mdnufaqtured takes thorough
steel wire, cuts it Into proper.lengths,
files the point, flattens the'bead, pierces
the eye. /hen sharpens the tiny Instrument
and gives it that pfottsh familiar
to the purchaser. There Is also a machine
by which needles ore counted
and placed In tbo pnpers In which they
are sold, these being afterward folded
by (he same contrivance.
. ' ' -
i
True Wealth.
Amman's true wealth 1b the'good he
docs In this world. When be dies men
will ask -what property he lias left behind
him, but. angola will inquire, "What
gooil deeds hast thou sent bofore
theer'-Promtte'Ajabic. I
' T" 1. .BrlbsleM
To be content-l* :.to tie happy, aotT
Happiness Is one of the three who can- >
^ ' rig
be could,do'tlfe farm work of a boy of 1
fifteen or sixteen, and at seven be was
a fully grown (man. Although his
physique was thus remarkably developed,
ills Intelligence was no greater
than that of children of the same age.
lie died before he was-twenty. As Is
usual In such'cases of premature do- E
yelopment, his strength faded nway, al
and he became prematurely old before .
other men would attain maturity.
The Pandect* or Jnctinlan.
The pandects of Justinian, the meat
complete body of ilomaik laws ever
collected, were supposed to be lost, but Iu
1137, wbeu AninlU was taken; and ?
plundered by the l'lsiins; a private aoldlor
found a copy, which he sold to an
officer for -a few. pence. The value of
the discovery was soon apparent, n_ i
the precious volume wyn taken to Pisa
and stored In the city library. When'
Pisa was stormed by the Florentines
In 1415 tbe pfeclous volume tvns cap??<-t
4n1riin fn Plnwannn tolldra II* I
uite ad me oinuei quae stomacbo Iaborntls,
et ego resUurabo vos" (Come
unto me all ye whose stomachs need
attention, and' I will restore them),
this Is a parody on -the well known
Biblical quotation, "Come unto me all' ti
ye who labor and are heavy laden, and
r wijjj give you'rest,': only In plnqe of
labor and heavy laden be said; "whose
stomachs need attention." The word y
"reataurabo," from the r.atln "restaurare"
(restore or refresh), was the.
main cbarncterlstlc of the .now csttnbllshmont
nnd gave It its name. Boulanger
amassed a large fortune, for *
his enterprise proved eminently suecessful,
but be was soon imitated, some
of bis Imitators becoming more famous
than be. ,
A Child Wonder.
The "French Academy of Sciences In
1723 examined the case of a French h
lad only seven years old who. In all p
respects save that of Intelligence, was
tbe equal of n man of twenty. His ret
mnrkuble. physical development began
when he was. two years old. . At fonr _
imr, it. [5
tatiou to, tliem to embrncO the llljerty ?
SSS&^S5
i
Jacobins wcire a rca' dip- rtnrln's tlio,. '.1
French revolution, hud la ili&Iand^V I
bine .'cap with u white .l^nlnr la used
oa ?; symbol. of liberty, - T^o custom
whfcb prevail*; amoiis: uniVerStty students
of Wearing a cap In saldfto bav.e '
bad its-origin'in a wISi to idiraif^that
tlie; Wenreref - had an wired run liberty >
nnii were no longer-Subject' to the rod .
of their superiors; r.f;
: lr
RESTAURANTS. *
The First of Them Wit* E>UMti1n4 U
In Pari* In lTOS. T
For a long1 time - Inns . and eating
bouses- In France,were only Intended
for the benefit of traveling people. for
the people took their meals-at- borne
end restaurants were unknown. The
first enterprise of the kind was founded
In Paris in 1705. A citizen by tbe
name of Boulanger opened in tbe Uue
dcs Foulieis an eating houSe where
soup, meat, fowl and egga were served.
A chronicler relates that meats
were served there-pu sm|tll, rotfnd
marble' tables and everything was scrupulously
clean.
Over the entry to this first' eating
house the proprietor had bung a sign,
nnon which were tbe Latin words, "Ve
tlwcMeoftlie conspli^cy a^iti^t'Cafh';J
ui me inuuei uui?"?v pinjillK a mm.
frame they succeeded In reaching fourth
place and held It until Dayton's fast
finish pushed the Stogies Into fifth
place. Terre Haute played the poorest
game' of any team In the league and
have been" at the bottom during the'
greater part of "the season.
Dayton has had many managers during
the season and Evansvflle also
changed", managers, during th?past few
months. ,
Most of 'the tearps made money with
the exception of South Bend and Terre
Haute, although It Is claimed ihat but
ro'nr of the teams made money:
- It Is probable, that the Central
League will! be changed next year and
one or twq 0fthe -p.r9a.ent teams will ,
be let go gnd-a.
w?> be entered. . Wheeling Is
and Wheeling Finished Fifth.
"WHEELING, Sept. Z6.?The Central
"League 806 season closed yesterday,
nrand Rapids captured the pennant
" 'th "' Springfield second; Canton,
hlrd: Dayjon, fourth;. South Bend,
sevnth, andj Terre Haute, eighth.
John Ganzell's team played a steady
nnd fast game from the start and kept
the lead during the greater part of the
season. Springfield made a good try
f<ir second .place and Canton worked
the .'lower'teams hard and went into
third place.
During the early part of the season
"Whegllne dropped .down, to the bottom
-" u.l, a -faat
pany has drilled Its second test on
the R. V. McGinnls farm through the
salt sand an'd. has a show for a 20 barrel
producer., from that level.
In' the Wallace', district, Harrison
county^ (tlieiReglna Oil and Gas Com- ;
pany's secqigl {test .pn. tbg. H..?. Harbert
farm has declined to 150 barrels
a day. On Pyles Fork, Mannington
district; ^Marion county, the Free
hold Oil arid Gas' Company & McDetrnott's
No. 2 on the Chnrles Snodgrass
farm,has dropped back to 130
barrels a day. In the Keener sand
pool, in Tyler county, there is a-very
general decline in -all of the wells:
The aggregate output of the pool does
nob exceed 1,200 barrels a day.
?-*S - - . i- . (
Wildcat In a New Country.
On Otter creelt. in Meadow 'Bluff
district, Greenbrier .county, the'
Greenbrier Oil, Gas and Mineral Development
Company. Is starting a, wildcat.
This location, is far removed to
the east of the trend of developments
In the. southern part of West Virginia.
Should It prove a producer, which is
i-erv doubtful, it will be many miles
from any previous producing wells.
[ .
CENTRAL LEAGUE
SEASON CLOSES.
Grand Raslda Captured the Pennant |
light pumper.
In the PolBom district, Harrison
county, tlie South Penn Oil Company
has drilled Its No. G on tbe David Talkington
farm 20 feet into the Gordon
and has a show for a very light pumper.
On Mud Uek run, Sardls district,
the Wallace Oil- Company has drilled
its test on the D. Wright farm yflve
feet into the Gordon and has developed
no oil or gas.
On-Robinson run, Clay district, Marion
county, the' Carnegie Natural Gas
Company 1ms drilled Its test on the
Asa Tennani farm through the'fifth
sand and has a very light gasser.
Shallow Territory.
On Sliver run,- Grant district, .Ritchie
county, the South Penn Oil Com
jumper. '
w f-v ' r-V1 V -. i -& 1 ' vHi'i :
In the Jacksonburgr dtetflet, watjjel i
ST"*:
^as ^njpleted-aiMj .hot lts^o* 6 on ;
the B. F. Swlger farm and have a.better
producer, th'att Spit Indicated. It. Is :
showW fir 30' ir 40 /barrels a day "
from the Gordon. In the Smlthfield. .
district, 8mltlv, & Carnaban have com-,
pletad and shot tbelr. No. 1 on -the ..
^everfir farm; ?d haye a
bumper. ,
North of the Wolf Summit field, in
Harrison county,;'the South Penn .Oil
'Company haB given its/second test on
the John Shahan farin a shot and will
haVe a lljjht producer. The well made
a 10 barrel flow after It was .shot.
Light Show in the Fifth Sind.
On Elk run. Freeman's creek district,
Lewis county;-the Southern Oil
Company has drilled its No. 3 on the
Lafayette E. Gall farm through the
fifth sand and has a show for, a very
ft-v** .ffirT^' ! '
hUll IU(I UD UAIOIIHI, llll UU|,IIIUIII U1U
mining sectloiiB of the State, and has
formulated a number of amendments
to the law..
L In order that the work of thd cotntnission
may be presented for discus-1
slon to the Inteftsts affected the comy
mission has taken an adjournment to
i- reconvene in the Senate Chamber, in
the city of Charleston, on Oatober 1C,
a lflOG, at 10 a. m;, arid an invitation is
!- hereby extended to the' operators and
mine employes of the State to meet the
: commission on October ISthatIO
!. o'clock a. m.
Respectfully,
J. W- PAUL,
Chairman.
eiits'l:30 p Saturday, Si-pli'mbcr
i- 2H, Confer rf-cts < r ft!-- * *v?l su;.?:IMrmdents
will be unmmu'Vd fiv:. the
it pisiform.
An Invitation
I- 13 EXTENDED TO MINE OPERATORS
AND EMPLOYES TO
i- MEET AT CHARLESTON.
To the Mine Operators and Mine Em'
ployes, of West Virginia:
J- In pursuance with the direction of
the Governor of the State, Hon. Wm.
3- M. O. Dawson,, his mining commission
bos met and gone over the pres*
ent laws of the State and reviewed'
the.conditions as they have been pre
' ? ? itiwniiork^eiit fKn
i> 4:00?Presentation of Pri/.e Biin'
nera.
4:10?"CJnflnlRhed business.
Insinuation of officers.
Hymn, "BTeSt J3e the Tin ThaL
Binds."
3 Announcements und rintil Adjourn:nent.
Monday Evening.
8:00?-pevoiiniial, Dr. A. M tueLrinan.
Music. /
e Diamond .Mot!*! Cmitee' dlre-iiM liv
Mrs. Mary Heti-a. Suiic*intonlnnt of
l_ Contests.
Music. ,
Benediction,
j, So? 'al Meetings.
Tne Execuii Committed will treat
a' 9:30 n. m. cu-i 3:10 ami 7 .T"> p in
y Oiic.rsilay. S3 -i.tli-i i~ r. t at f? 30
a. m. daily.
i Vwitlnz of IJt.ri of Si'-tetiil
the direction of Miss Jennie Willlams/l
r" 9:00?Convention called to order.
Devotional, Mrs. Kate Williamson,
Beverly.
e . Reading of Minutes.
9:30?Department Group Number
Three, paper by Mjs. Geo. McKov/n.
J" 9:40?Field Notes, by eleven Counly
Presidents, alphabetically. (Five
y minutes' each.)
I' 10:40?Anti-Narcotic Demonstration,
Dr. H. B. Jon.es.
11:10?'Report of Telegram and Plan
}' at Work Committees.
' 11:30?Memorial Service.
5- 12:01? Noontide prayer.
11 Announcements and Adjournment.
Monday Afternoon.
3" 2:00?Convention called to order.
Devotional, - Mrs. F. II. Reynolds.
Slstersville.
Reading of Minutes; nomination of
organizers, superintendents, editor un.l
manager Wlte Blbbon, Union Signal
Correspondent.
2:30?Department Group Number
Four, paper by Mrs Annie W. Roussel.-'
Song, "We'.o Out for Prohibition."
2:45?Department Group Number
Five, paper by Mrs. Frances P. Parks.
3:00?Report of Resolution Committee.
J?9tl?Onfnumi Rn*
^.Closing prayer, Rev.":A; IV'Heia .;..
a" 3:00?CMldrenV Rally, Commence|
Miss 1itanna A; Gordon, S^ary; of
? the'.-World'? EoyalTemperance be*
gton, will conduct this meeting.
8:00?Union Meeting Commences
}?. ineat Hall..
.Devotional, Rev. J. tu McCutclieon.
Music, by the/tihoir.
? l Address, . Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens,5
, V.
Music by th Cfalr.
\\ .. Address, Miss Anna A. Gordon.
* Mujle by the Choir. 1 /J:
4 Offering. . "
Hymn by the congregaton.
Temperance Doxology and Benedic'
lion.'
Monday Mcrnlrig.
8:30?Meeting of , the. Executive
r; Committee. " -".'.'JPrayer
and Praise meeting, under.
IYoat, Secretary Loyal Temperance l,.
Blon.
IA T. L., "State, Song.1'
SitOSMWel Mother's Meeting, Mn
OlYve Barnes, SupeHntendent .
4:10?Department Group Nuiaibe
rwo, paper bjvMiss. Jennie' William.
-Election of Delegates to me nuuui
nl Convention, Hartford, Conn., Oct<
ber 20-31.
11:30?Report of the Organizer, Mri
Ella Poe McLane.
11:40?The White Ribbon, Mri
Frances P. Parks, 'Editor.
12:00?Noontide prayer.
Announcements'and Adjournment.
Saturday Afternoon.
2:00?Convention called to order.
Devotional, Mrs. Clara Rardbv M
Hope.
Reading of Minutes.
2:30?Field Notes, by eight' Count
Presidents,. alphabetically (Ave mli
utes each.)
. 3:10?Reinforcements, Mjs. Lenn
jl^&jf^jLt^',;' ' VVy.^'-'' ;.y '__
fio cxijfl
**S?*' Y;U?r?*lUk.
J.'JCHartley, Harry Shaw
? ' ?? tm ???.',+ . ;
. ff.VW *VVIITV1*M?U WWIIVU ?W. ?? .
1 Devotional, Jlra. C. D. HOrnbecl
Burnsville.
Rending of Minutes.
9:30?Young Woman's Branch, b
the Secretary, Mas Elizabeth Hall.
9:40?Introduction of our, Nations
guests:?
Mrs. J,. M. N. Stevens, President Nt
tional W. C. T. TJ.
Miss Anna A Gordon, Vice Presiden
National W. C. T. U. Mrs
J. C. Stone, Lecturer, Nations
' W. C. T. U.
10:00?The Union Signal, by Mrs
V. E. Mobler; Union Signal correspont
ent.
10:10?Report of Credentials Con
mittee:
Election of Officers.
Gallop! , N
For the Local TJnlon, Mrs. Kate W
' Kidd.
For the Loyal Temperance Legior
MasterJesse Jaco. .
Response for the State Union, Mr:
M. J. Skagga.
Music.
Collection.
Benediction.
, Saturday Morning.
8:30?Meeting of the Exeeutlv
Committee.
> Evangelistic meeting under the <1
rectlon ol Miss Jennie Williams.
A.AA Pnm.AWilnn dfllldrl f?-?
4:16?Introduction of Conventlo
ComhiltteeB.
, Announcements and Adjournment!
*- .8:00?Devotional, Rev. A. F. Hesi
V -s Friday Evening.
Music.
Welcomes:?
1 For the Board of Trade, Mayor ;
L. Hatfield.
For the Churches, Dr. M. F. Comi
ton.
P^br the University, Dr. D. B Purli
' ton.
i For the Medical Profession, Dr.: I
Bro'ck. ,
For the Legal: Profession, Attorne
' C. Win. Cramer.
For the Anti-Saloon League, Dr. A
M. Buchanan.
For the Public Schools, Prof. W. J
- Introduction?MIbs A. H. "
? ,,10:0p^Beport Of the Executive Qon
I :
ijloVspr-The -President'sAddresi
. parka. ,
11:30?Flr$t Group of Department
: presented by Miss Elizabeth Robert:
11:45?Introduction of new Locs
' and County Presidents, and visitors,
12:00-r-Noontfde Prayeii.
^Announcements anil Adjournment.
Friclay Afternoon.'
2:00-rConvention called -to order.
Devotional, Mrs. Jendle Engle, Fnli
- ?V t rt. ' " ' ^ - - , -- "* ; *
mont :
2:15? Reading of Minutes.
2:25?"The Inventory," by the Coi
responding Secretary, Mrs. Sarah I
' Walt 2:40?"Treasury
Notes," by th
Treasurer, Mrs. S. C. Wright
f 3 :00?The work of the West Virgil
- la Anti-Saloon League, Mr. Theo. A
1 vord. Superintendent
r 3:20?"Our. Publications," paper b
t Mrs.. Mary Musgrave, Literature Si
r pertntendent.
j ""vyyVe Out for Prohibition," (song.
1 3:35?Parliamentary Contest .coi
t ducted by Mrs. F. T. Cartwriglit, Si
pertntendent of Parliamentary Usag<
'
1 " v
Imammb
? HMnl bafidn* bail

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