The Fairmont West Virginian., November 21, 1906, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
MBB - t a JV- /\
I A MEA8URE OF RELIEF
Kid comfort lies within tbe folds of
Kaoy insurance, not
is are too mucb or
> 11 eiL!
|^r UIUIUUIK' "Uln vauvw IUI
end delivered. Mothlj rilei
HARRY R. COLE,
ip phone 90-w Bell Phone 241.
> die. Under Brohi shoe store.
first Hard j
ri C. C- Holland, of MoKeesport,
Is 111 .the city vlsltlhg his moth|lris.
Elizabeth Holalad, of East
IThe two youngest children of Mr.
>hn Pimping, of Mlllenvllle, who
ive been very III with pneumonia,
Jfi'sy Llla Neely, of Barnstown, Is In
fcupvIUe visiting Dr. au?l Mrs. N.
Mrs. John Housten went to Mononfc
yesterday to 8i?nt several days
Mtlng her mother, Mrs. Juanita
f?r. Will MoCIung, of Market street,
to has been very HI for some time,
is vefy low yesterday and grave reIts
are apprehended.
Mr. Jtussel Miller ha3 returned to
I home In Connellsvllle after a brief
lit with friends In this city.
Sir. Fred Hoult. has returned from
fltersvlHo, where ho has been the
est of nls father. Iter w J js-t.lt.
Mrs. Tom Swisher, of Satterfield
eet, has as her guest Mrs. Brain, of
tjpsbor county.
,-MIbs Sallle Bennett, of Morganit's
town, arrived In the city yesterday to
EB^^slther slater, Mrs. Luther Jacobs.
SljSKe son of Mr. Crlaty, of Diamond
gflPa-.'atreet. Is very ill threatened with ty|
phold fever.
ftJ, Mlas Maggie Richards has accepted
] the hew position at< teacher in the
jfifvHohtnn's Ferry school. She will leave
is for her new home on Monday.
f?; ': Miss Nettle Kendall and Mr. Bruce
?? fToothman, of Mannlngton, are guests
of MIds Marie Jones, of Water street
Miss Harris, of Water street, who
has been very 111 for the past several
Is now greatly Improved and able
B&'tpheabout the house.
Kpfv'-'Mrs. Elisabeth Stele who Is eolith
fined to the City Hospital for treatmant
of a cancer, was operate J upon
K^jesterday and Is doing well.
' ~r Left for Charlestown.
gife'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Slealey and Mr.
Walker left vesterda.v morning
I for Cbarlestown where they will at((tend
the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fel lows
and Rebekahs. Mrs. Stealev an-1
S$Stirj -Walker are representatives from
. the local Rehekah and Odd Fellows'
Entertained for Miss Haddox.
|$((Sfiss Pansy Stiles delightful^' en(tertalned
a number of friends last
.''-' /evening at her home on State street
in honor of Miss Sarah E. Haddox, of
Grafton, who Is visiting friends and
( relatives in this city. The evening was
spent very pleasantly by nil the guests
(present and refreshments were serv(
ed at the close of the evening's pleas
Rev. Barnes Left.
Rev. J. W. Barnes, of Wadestown,
' -who has so efficiently assisted Rev. T.
-B. Lawler In the special services which
gftv. have been held for the put two weeks
In the Palatine Baptist church left
EjViiast evening for Ills own pastorate
i?x-where he will commenco special services
In his church. Rev. Lawler will
if ,.'Join his later and assist In thes<KmeetRv-'
tngs.
The meetings still continue at the
Iff-. Palatine Baptist Church anJ all are
Invited to attend.
Hp/'1. Entertained Orchestra.
Mr. Fred Jenkins was host last evenIng
to the Lonham's orchestra at his
BE-ii . home on Merchant street About nlue
/" members were present and the evenIng
was pleasantly spent in music and
RffiF&.-st&toar onnlnl nlpoHiirpq Ttellrionn re
v trethmenls were served during the
Aid Society.
The Ladles' M Society of the Dlamoad
striet M. B. Church will nest
on Thursday evening at the hone of
Mrs. J. M. Prickett and a-good attendance
Is requested.
Commercial Hotel.
New arrivals' at this hotel are C. 3.
Swlnk, Va? W. H. McClaln, W. Vs..
0. P. Rublle, Pa., and Harry F. Menear.
Chicken Supper.
Don't forget the chicken supper In
the vacant store room on Water street
Thursday evening. Oysters will be
served extra. The charge of the aupper
is 25 cents. You all want to come.
AFTER SUPPER 8MILES.
New Yorker?II takes a little mint
to ran New York.
Kentuckian?It takes a great ileal
tu run Kentucky?Judge.
She?r can never marry you. I
have fully decided to be an "old
maid!"
He?Then I'll trait You'll be mighty
6lad to marry me* then!?Chicago
News.
"Seen yer!" cried the smart alec,
when he caught them kissing at the
college ball.
"No, sir! Freshman!" retorted the
woman.?Buffalo. Express.
?
"Generous? Why, he's the stingiest
man I ever knew."
"Yes; but he gives himself away
whenever there Is a call for any outlay
of money."?Houston Post.
She?You "haven't any confidence In
cither candidate?
He?On the contrary. I have confidence
In both. I believe all the bad
things they say about each other are
absolutely true? Plck-Me-Up.
The Wag?I hoar that as a young
man you were extremely thin?
Ancient Mariner?"Yes, I used to he
Just such aa long-legged lath of a chap
an yerself. I got fat swallowing everything
I heard.?Conilc Cuts.
"Think of what these prosecutions
of your trust arc costing the taxpayers!"
"Yes." answered Mr. Dnstln Stax,
"and think of what 1, as one of the
heaviest taxpayers, am obliged to contrlbut
toward the cost of my own
prosecution!"?Washington Star.
"The oyster senson must be very
short in Boston?"
"Why should It be any shorter there
than 'elsewhere?"
"You see. the Bostonians have no
V In September, October, November
or December."?Chicago Record-Herald.
Officer?Is your brother, who was
so deaf, any better?
Bridget?Sure, he'll be all right In
the mornin'.
Officer?You don't say so?
Bridget?Yes; re was arrested yesterday
and he gets his hearln' in the
raornin'.?Tid-Bits. ?
Pittsburg Millionaire. ? There's a
swell copy of "Diana's Hunt."
His Friend? So? Who the deuce
was Diana, anyhow?
Pittsburg Millolnalrc? What? And
you visting New York most -every
month? Why, Diana's the fairy doing
the pose on Madison Square Garden
Intuorl Punk
Missed Class
LAW STUDENTS ATTENDED A
MASS MEETING INSTEAD OF
EQUITY LESSONS. .
MORGANTOWN, Nov. 21. ? "No
class In equity tills morning," was the
word passed around in tlie Biackstons
and common law departments of the
University yestenlny. Alas, the hitter
disappointment. Professor Wllley
knew a thing or two. After the hour
(or calling the class In his department
had arrived It was discovered that
half the class was out on the campus
having been enticed there by the understanding
that a mass meeting In
the interest of the Wash-JelT. football
et gagement would he held in the armory
hall. Half the class came Inte,
ten to fifteen minutes, and when all
had secured seats they were surpris
ml that the Instructor began the dally
lesson so nonchalantly, and so oblivions
of the roll.
"Why don't he call the roll," was
whispered on all sides, but the truth
was, the roll had been called with
less than half the class in the room.
That Is whntt hey not for being late
and the next time anybody calls a
mass meeting without consulting the
instructors or some one else the embryo
lawyers will pause.
LATE CARS.
Will Run on Nights of K. of P. Benefit
to be Held at Monongah.
Arrangements have been made between
the traction company and tho
oommittee In charge of the K. of P,
benefit to be held at Monongah Nov.
20 and 27, by which the cars will run
later these evenings, The lMt car will
zz . ~
Society to Check
Huge Fife Losses
BUILDING AUTHORITIES JOIN IN
MOVEMENT TO CARRY ON A
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.?Organized
effort on a large scale to reduce
fire losse Is represented in the International
3ociety of Building Commissioners
and Inspectors, of this "city,
whlcb bas just held Its third annual
election and issued a report of its
progress. Free advice on the subject of
fire prevention Is offered "to any municipality,
association or individual,
having their own corporate or his
personal Interest enuugn at oesn w
ask for It."
The society is composed of the chief
officers of the "building departments of
the large cities. Nearly every Important
city in the country Is represented
as well as many cities In Europe, some
of the members being from England,
Austria and Mexico. Its work is directed
by the chief executive officer,
F. W. Fitzpatrlck, one of the best
known consulting architects and au.
thorlties on lire prevention In the United
States.
Through the society's efforts manycities
hare already been induced to
Improvt their building laws. The society
is also trying to get. municipalities
to lower taxation on flreproo!
buildings, while placing the maximum
assessment on Are traps which are a
menaee and the protection of which
involves big expense to every large
city.
Speaking of the alms of the society
and the need for such an organization,
Mr. Fitzpatrlck says: "Year by year
we burn up actually one-half of as
much as we add. During the last
month some cities have far exceeded
that average. Atlanta erected $239,335
worth of buildings In September
and burned up $215,000 in October:
Buffalo built $CS9,990 and burned $313,rtAA
nvnrnim (ltiniinl flpfl 1n?S fs
I/UU. Will ai<.IUQV WUHUX. ... -w ? ?
now $200,000,000; this year It will exceed
$500,000,000. The International
Society of Building Commissioners
and Inspectors was formed to carry
on a campaign of education whereby
the public will become thoroughly fa
miliar with what constitutes fircprnol
construction and the need that exists
for it."
In the Ditch
WAGON STUCK FAST IN THE MUD
AND TEAMSTERS HAD TO
LEAVE IT.
One of the wagons of he Fairmont
Ice and Fuel Company was ditched
yesterday afternoon. There has been
a good deal of grading done on Gaston
avenue and water lines have been
laid. The wagon was directly In front
of J. E. Watson's new houses when
the driver unluckily got too near the
ditch. Both wheels on the right side
of the wagon went down to the axle.
The horses were unable to pull the
wagon out of the place In which it
had stuck. The driver and attendant
tiled to life the wagon with levers,
but the mud was so deep that their ef
forts were futile. They had to go off
and leave the'wagon careened In the
ditch.
If you have {.irulshco or U'furnlah
ed rooms to 'at jo;< -w.ll And the ad
dress of the pe.rle watting them In
the West Vlrgliiian wict column
PHENO
Mr. T. H. McGinniss, 2141 Cei
Cincinnati, O., says;
"I have had catarrh, for seven
have tried almost every advcrtis
without receiving any benefit.
Cooper's New Discovery haseffet
plcte cure. I have gained in weig
stronger than I have for years,
clear, my appetite good, my fc
perfectly, and my whole system
greatly benefited by your wonderl
I am deeply grateful for the remai
the medicine has effected in my
Signed: T. H. McG
thewavof it. fm
From the N>w;^orlt?8un.
While on' life's variable days
I keep a weather eye,
Tls all In. vain I scan report A
Or contemplate the sky.
I wear a new and handsome smile,
The best of all my store;
'and we watched them a little while
and they got up and one put on a coat. |
We thought of pneumonia and then an
.obituary reciting that the great Ruler ,
of the Universe had called some one
home, when It was only an act of In'discretion
on the part of a though?less
person.
I . I
Up to the Limit
IS THE WAY THE CUMBERLAND ,
GLASS FACTORY IS RUNNING ,
AT PRESENT.
The Cumberland glass factory Is (
workng full up to the limit. This
plant employes over two hundred
hands and Is still In need of more
boys and girls. This factory makes
specialty of tumbte'rs and stem goodB.
It does handsome etching and light
cutting. A new large engine room la
being-built. This room is forty it;
one hundred feet. 1
The plant cannot eet the car service
that it needs. The shipments of
send are very slow. Much of the sand
used comes from Morgan county, neai
Berkeley Springs.
Accidentally Shot.
ELKINS. W. Va., Nov. 20.?Nat Canday,
of Junior, a small mining town
on the B. and O., may die from the effects
of a gunshot wound which literally
tore his leg into shreds. The boy, |
who is only four years old, was playing,
with an older boy who held a shotgun
behind his back. The weapon was ao
cldcntally discharged, the shot lodg-|
lag in young Canday's leg. He was
brought to the Davis Memorial hospital
here and operated upon.
For pure home made lard go to Satterlleld's,
Watson Hotel Building.
MENAL D
IFOR I
MED
From AH Over (he U
counts sre Received
suits Obtained With
The wonderful new mci
and Cooper's Quick Relic
had such marvelous succ
trouble, kidney trouble, ci
other diseases iia every lar
has read numerous accoun
in gfreat demand and have
mand for these famous re
very city the sale and real
Discovery and Cooper's Q
DREAD
If you are troubled with
tion and soreness of nas:
the dropping of a nasty n
if there is a dull heavy froi
itr-,1 Ave to your head and you ?
Ave., deafi bewjre Qf ,.atarrh
years, and Uoopers new uiscovery
ed remedy pel the catarrhal virus fro
One battle com membranes of the na
ctedacora- heal* the tissues of the
;ht and feel frees the entire system of
id*ifi !! Cooper's Quick Relief al
Cooper's New Discovery f
rjl'' ,. esses of catarrhal deaf nesi
restore the nerves of the e
ttabie cure
'ease." Cooper's New Discovery
INNIS3. 15.00. Cooper's Quick Ret
can get them sf
mm m __ _
| T Tlil| CT L" jQ
1 go 10 warn; un my array ?
The rains of heaven' pour. r
1 wear an old and shabby frown t
Of dull and grimy hue, t
And all my friends troop by In smiles c
While gleam the heavens bine.' t
I . *
**-?- I- I tr, Lrnnu; Q
11UW 1.1113 19 nuai l nam w n
I Sartorial the plight,
How la It all tbe other (oiks
Keep dressed exactly right?
McLANDBURGH WILSON,
Warm Weather
MADE PEOPLE FORGET THEM!
SELVE8 AND DO VERY FOOL.
ISH THINGS YESTERDAY.
The weather was so warm yesterday
that men pulled the chairs from
the hotel lobbies and sat upon the
street. Several people said that the
thunder shower would bring colJ
weather, hut the, day was oppressive
because of the heat.
I The most foolish thing we saw he,lng
done to bring relief to those who
were sweltering from the colorific atmosphere
was three girls lying on the
| wet ground on the campus of the
State Normal school. They were lyt
Ing down when he first saw them.
,Wnw Inni' thpv were (here* is not known
L,nanesion
LAWYERS GO TO CAPITAL TO
URGE APPOINTMENT OF MR.
ERSKINE.
WHEELING, Nov. 21,?So for no
ntimatlon has been made by Governor
William M. 0. Dawson, as to whom
lie will appoint to the vacancy In the
office of judge In the First Judicial
lictrict, but it Is believed that he will
decide and that the appointment may
be given out within the next 24 hours.
The matter remains in about the same
concllton now that It has been for
the past two or three days and local
people do not know any more now
than they have for the past week.
Tuesday morning a committee of
four, one from each of the counties
In the district, left for Charleston in
the interest of Mr. Erskine. The
committee is composed of B. S. Allison,
of Ohio county; H. E. Alllsson, of
Hancock; Charles Carrlgan, of liar
shall, and J. F. Cree, of Brook. The
committee arrived there lute yesterday
afternoon.
Conditions appear to remain the
same as they have been and the
friends of each of the candidates for
the position are doing all they can to
have their favorites win. inose wno
are candidates and whose names are
said to have been referred to the gov;
crnor are Hon. William Ersklne, Hon.
Frank W. Nesbltt, both of Wheeling,
and Hon. ChnrleB McComis, of Mounds
ville. The appointment apparently
lies between Ersklne and Nesbltt, but
which will get It is merely a mattei
of conjecture.
Mm
COOPER
ICINES
nifed States Startling AcI
af the Unprecedented ReL
T. Cooper's Remedies.
iiclnes, Cooper's New Discovery
f, with which L. T. Cooper has
ess in the treatment of stomach
itirrh, deafness, rheumatism and
fe city and about which every one
tsln the newspapers, have become
ihad a tremendous sales this demedies
is increasing. From this
alts obtained from Cooper's Mew
uick Relief has been marvelous.
CATARRH.
a foul smelling breath, inflamma*
>1 cavities and air passages and
lucons from head to the throat,
ital headache and ringing sounds
nd yourself gradually growing
should be taken internally toexm
the system and heal the onsal
cavities and air passages. It
throat and bronchial tubes, and
all catarrhal poison,
tonld be used in connection with
or catarrhal headaches and in all
i to open the eustachian tubes and
ar to their normal condition.
sells for SI.00 per battle: six for
a. Ul A- ? L.MU Van
Adding Machine
Was Carried Off
i THIEF ENTERED OFFICE OF TIN
PLATE MILL?AL80 TOOK
TELEPHONE.
MORGANTOWN, Nov. 21.-What
rould any thief want with an adding
aachine? ? '
It la true, such a machine is valuable
and commands a good price, somehing
like 1400; but It Is like a large
llamond. though valuable, It Is somehing
like $400; but It is like a' clean
illl of sale cannot be given with the
irtlcle. If the property Is stdlen. It
b easy to trace and identify, and the
mrcbaser of an adding machine would
tot like to pay a good price for It uness
he knew the seller.
TUa *?- ~I1I OM TV.Alraw'0 or-nnlr la
* "C 11 u uiiii UU ubvnvi a viwn ?
iut a good machine. On Monday
light some thief pried open a winlow
to the office and effected an enranee.
He took the adding machine,
jox and all, and also took a teleihone.
So far as could be discovered
he bothered nothing else. The adilng
machine. Including Its' box, weighed
about 100 pounds, and the thief
:ould not. have carried it far. .It is
lupposed that he had a wagon In waling
somewhere near. There was a
leavy thunderstorm Monday night
incj. It Is probable that the thief did
lis work while the elements were coniplring
to assist him. The rain would
speedily obliterate the tracks of the
rehlcle.
An adding machine Is not a piece
>f furniture to command a ready
isle. It Is used only by manufaeurers,
banks, and busfnes men who
iffndle large sums in addition.
There was a typewriter In the ofice,
but the thief Bid not disturb It
Committee To
1 i.
# The Big Furniture Store
Drop us
JI.Dll per o6l. have it explained - you'll be
surprised that you've waited ?|j|M
The Largest China and Cut Glass ^
Stock in We st Virginia.
Just at present sevearl thousand dollars worth of odd
sets and odd pieces at 20 per cent, discount.
CARPETS, RUGS-LINOLEUMS. -51
This Department is full to the brim of the nicest; .
' newest, snappiest patterns obtainable.
9x12 Brussels Rug $10.00.
A pleasant surprise to announce in a few dayB.' |
Watch our Ad.
?Goal citu House ruriMiing Go. I
The Big Furniture Store. ii
BEGKMAN'S 1
' ^ jg&^H
MENS SHIRTS EOR THE LADIES if
To close out quickly a nice ... Nice llne " Fur' ln 8carfi' | Jl
sortment of colors both dark Ties, Throw, and Muffs at ' i?}
and light; all sizes from 14>/? to
17?with laundered bosoms and prices to suit, from $1.50 up to _
CUTIS. ? goon roc nurnuor, 10 $25.00 per set. JT'^FSSS
close at the small price of only
48c each Also we hive not forgotten j rrjmj
, the children and have some xSH
Friends, If you are wise you .irgSH
will avail yourselves of this handsome sets for them. Neck - J;
chance. Better buy a gobd sup furs and muffs to match at from '-t
ply. Men's Cotton Underwear
at 50c the garment. Ribbed or 1 and UP 1
flat, the best thst money and ex- LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S |
perlenced could secure to sell at MITTENS, GLOVES 8HAWL8,
above price. NEWPORTS, TAM8, CAP8,
Also Men's Woolen Underwear FASCINAT0RS( and th, S||
we are showing a very nice line
In natural at $1.00 per garment. th,n<" that 0? t0 make u" I JI9
Come in and look our line over. a winter outfit. Give us a call. ;
RFOKMAN'S m
r'- ^'-rL - ^-~ ~ -
I) Why is it that this store deserves and wine your preference? a ,H
H. Here is the answer in a nutshell
HI Because we (ire you a square dtal in everything jeu buy?because ?H
HI we look at Drugstore keeping from your etaadpoint. Vou find, that out 1.1
HI every time you trade here.
^ 1 U'.kafu?alH >)n|n? hKfnnc ty Tllillt hft- better tlULtl CfdilUUTr- SWld it ! ] ?^|
H! by doing thlngi a little bit better thin ordinary thst ?u tubes* buUdlng II
, la accomplished. . _ [
. There'a t tBfftrenee-between the ordinary end 11
store, just as there le w diflesencebrtweeqlh* *" "
the "fair priced"dreg etote. Th*"cheap"-storeer the .rdinary store is
a dangerous stdre to MbtUr^han
t^l . va * iiL i !bw? it is reliable ? that we will tell only drugs il