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HK^:S. Walker and daughters I'tiylls and Neoma, of East Park avenue, were visiting at Rlvesvllle yesterPfflMr. H. H. Gwynn, of Triune, was in ward yesterday' on business. Mr, and Mrs. George Trum return^ ^ ;to':thelr home at Morgantown Sun I veiling alien, a luun vion mui ree here. . T. M. Hoult, of Mill street, Is sly 111. Charles Leddy, of Water street, with symptoms of typhoid fever. ry McCloy, of Morgantown aves suffering with a badly sprain, > Thomas Barnes, of State who has been very ill te some Dallas Barker, of Stevens Is quite sick. W. H. Schimmel, who is employMannington, spent Sunday with nliy on Columbia street. T2Hza McKinnev Is seriously ill I: her home on Colombia street. ;Mr?, Virginia Levelle has returned om Clarksburg where she had been Biting relatives. Mrs. Bradshaw, of Merchant street . very 111. Miss Wllfong Is nursing George Sbumaker Is 111 at her me on Guffey street. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Price, of Merant Btreet, who have been visiting iatives at Grafton, have returned me, Mrs. George Adams Is quite sick at r home on State street Puneral Services Held Yesterday. The funeral services of Myrtle, the le daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David litpaer, of State street, who died :cholera Infantum, were held yesday afternoon at four o'clock. Deised was a member of the Cradle 11 of the M. E. Church. Rev. G. W. it conducted the funeral services I; Interment was made In Maple ive Cemetery. Undertaker Cungham bad charge. Preached 8plendld Discourse. Yoho, of Bethany College, pV":preached a splendid dlscounse at the Kt/vGhriStian Chapel Sunday morning at gift' '10:45 o'ciock. His talk which was In? gtructlve as well as Interesting was II,:: listened to by a good sized audience. IIS/ / Will Preach This Evening. ,Rev. R. R. Rice, of Newburg, will ^^ppeach thla evening at'the First M. P. pj-'/Chnrch at eight o'clock. About twenM^y tyrflye preachers arrived to-day to atK-j-;-tend the District Conference. The ||| .public is cordially invited to attend. If-' City Hospital Notes. Bert Half, Guy Layman and Mr. j|; /West, all of this city, who have been deceiving medical treatment were dismissed. S&'"?r8- Rldenour was operated on Honi||*C<Iay and Is doing nicely. ji, Will Entertain Club. ff: ' Mrs, Charles Cavenaugh will enterBp /taln the Utile Dulcl Embroidery Club Ei at her home on Market street Thurs|S i.lity evening. 0. Will Have Picnic. SXITB, Ci, JYI, V/UA auu 11C1 uuiiuu; ^ ,'ichool class which Is composed of ijoimg girls, will have a picnic at East li Parh on Wednesday afternoon. ?IM II ?? mawlf Efr!;..'.I Will mail /wu li co) ?/ jhviv uieiik) j?: samples of my Dr. Shoop's Restorative p.: and my Book on either Dyspepsia, the Kr Heart, or the Kidneys. Troubles of M>: the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are Ik : merely symptoms of a deeper alll? ment. Don't make the common error of treating symptoms only. Symptoms Bp;, treatment Is treating the result of B^. ypur ailment, and not the cause. Weak Efe.Stbmach nerves?the Inside nerves? RpWean Stomach weakness, always. And Kpiitiif'Heart, and Kidneys as well, have jgP*fhelr controlling or Inside nerves. >\ <'ilK'.'il U1C3? UDUBO auu JWU IMVL? K^fWy'' have weak vital organs. Here Is Kii-vtliere Dr. Shoop's Restorative has remade its tame. No other remedy even Bb.|fifaJma to treat the 'Inside nerves." ^i^so tor bloating', bllllonsness, bad K^breath or complexion, nse Dr. Shoop's Bp .-.'Restorative. Write me today for sam^x^pie^and^tfee book. Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. The Restorative Is sold by H. A. Billlugslea & Co. ' ROOSEVELT VOICE8 HIS DISBELIEF IN CLUBS. The President's Plea for the Home ' land Hie Admonition to Men Who Try to Reform the Countty and Neglect Their Own Home*?Good Word for the Farmer1* Wife, Who, Says the President, Is' Often the Hardest Worker on the Farm. WASHINGTON,. July The Department of Agricultural has Issued In neat pamphlet form, under the title "The Man Who Works With His Hands." the address which President Roosevelt delivered at the seml-cen nnnlnl nnlohM^Afi ftf (ha fnnndlntr nf agricultural colleges In the United States at Lansing,-Mich., on May 31. That portion of Mr. Roosevelt's address devoted to the great value of the work of agricultural colleges was printed in the papers at the time of Its delivery, but the pamphlet Issued prints a beautiful tribute to the farmer's wife. After talking to the farmers about the dignity and the grandeur of their station and their work, Mr. Roosevelt concluded his remarks bjr addressing himself to the wives, and he laid down the principle that the home and not the club room Is woman's best and noblest sphere. "Most Important of all," be said, "I want to say a special word on behalf of one who Is too often the very hardest-worked laborer on the farm?the "Reform, like charity, while It should not end at home, should certainly begin there; and the man, whether he lives on a farm or in a town, who is anxious to see better social and economic conditions prevail through the country at large, should be exceedingly careful that they prevail first as regards his own womankind. I emphatically believe that for the great majority of women the really lndispensible Industry in which they should engage is the industry of the home. There are exceptions, of course; but exactly as the first duty of the normal man is the duty of being the homemaker, so the first duty of the normal woman Is to be the homekeeper; and exactly as no other learning Is as important for the average womon as the learning which will make her a good housewife and mother. "But this does not mean that she should be an overworked drudge. I have hearty sympathy with the movement to better the condition of the average tiller of the soil, of the average wageworker, and I have an even heartier sympathy and appluse for the movement which Is to better the condition of their respective wives. There is plenty tht Is hard and rough and disagreeable In the necessary work of actual life, and under the best circumstances, and no matter how tender will have at least her full share of and conslderate'the husband, the wife work and worry and anxiety; but If the man is worth his salt he will try te take as much as possible of the burden off the shoulders of his helpmate. "There Is nothlag Utopian In the movement; all that Is necessary Is to strive toward raising the average, both of men and women, to the level on which the highest type of family now stands, among American farmers, among American skilled mechanics, among American citizens generally; for in all the world there is no better and healthier home life, no finer factory of Individual character, nothing more representative of what Is hest and most characteristic In American life than that which exists In the higher type of American family; and this higher type of family Is to be found everywhere among us, and Is the property of no special group of citizens. "The best crop Is the crop of children; the best products of the farm are the men and women rtrfsed thereon, and the most instructive and practical treatises on farming, necessary though they be, are no more necessary than the books which tench us our duty to our neighbor and.a bove all to the neighbor who Is of our own household." MORGAN FAMILY REUNION. Will be Held at Jerome Park Next Wednesday. MORG'ANTOWN, July 9.?The Morgan family will hold a reunion Wednesday, July 10, at Jerome Park. About fifty from Pittsburg will arrive ha,a ihla m-pntnp tn attend the affair. The Morgnns were among the very first settlers here and several of them were famous Indian fighters. The orlgnal plat of ground on which Morgantown was built was granted for the purpose by Zacquell Morgan. A large number of the descendants live In different parts of West. Virginia and mnny of them will be here for the reunion. which promises to be an enjoyable occasion. Cool, Indeed, was the captain when The ship began to fill; In fact, tlie crew all testified That he most had a chill. ?Milwaukee Sentinel. When the thermometer was scaled The sultry heights It knew of old, Oh, then, remember how you walled Because you thought it rather cold.n ?'Wahlngton Star. ''''' Rivesville Items j RIVESVILLE, July 9.?Everybody seems to report a very enjoyable time on the fourth of-July, and no calamities to report, of course, no drunks, no fights, makes the newa of Riveswflln a JlHJfl ohv tltlo ?0f>lr '?'C ? WVMC ou/ WW .n vvrn We will have.to swipe a few Items from- New Central, --Pbaroah's run Gray's Flat and elsewhere to makei out a letterat all but nevertheless the Lone Star goes at random anyhow, so Hello! j Rumor has It that Rev. Carter, of Amos, this county, delivered an address to the many hearers at the Sunday school exercises on Pharaoh's run Sunday last which was complimented with praise by scores of people. Also Mrs. R. T. Manley, of Fairmont, well known throughout this section as a fluent and Impressive talker on any and all religious occasions, was present and it is useless to say that her presence was welcome and her sayings very much appreciated. Several others took part which added success] and power to the occasion, among them being the old standby of the church and Sabath school In vie person of TTncle George Smith who is never afraid to speak the Lord on any occasion. Success and three cheers for Pharaoh's run, and Beech grove. New Central, Stafford, Baxter, three prominent names but to make a short cut to explain -where all these three In one places Is located, mention may be made of old frog pond where the mouth of little Pawpaw creelt empties Into big Pawpaw creek, and It Is use. less to say that that section of country has wltblng the last few years become famous as a coal and coke center of no small renown. The people up there celebrated to no little extent base ball games galore, music all over! the bills, country peopte a thousand strong at the station by 9 o'clock In (be morning, and as many that latoj at night. Dance, box supper and oth-J er amusements and doings to numerous to mention made the day at Baxter or old frog pond long to be remembered. Several cases of typhoid fever are reported by Drs. Peters and Trlppett, of Gray's Flat. Mrs. Lock, of that place, was taken to Cook's Hospital recently. While others were taken to the Miners' Hospital, being miners from the various coal mines In that section. Gray's Flat is In need of a newspaper correspondent and that's no joke. See here, who in the world outside of a few Gray's Flaters would ever have known that the gigantic Santford Upton, the man who can come nearer shaking hands with the .man In the moon than most any other man In the county without tiptoeing, Is running a barber shop at Gray's Flat. Sant Is I well known at RIvesvllle, having once I upon a time clerked on swiu mansions for Smith Hood, Jr.. who operates a large general store at this place. Mr. Hood had several other clerks In his employment but none so handy as Santford who had no need for a step ladder, so he was christened the name of high clerk. Sant kept the top shelves dusted, the snow swept off the storehouse1 roof and the big Icicles pulled from the eaves, While the little short runty clerks j were doomed to measure up potatoes, pick the bad ones out and throw them over the river bank, Sant had the honor of handing down silks and ribbons from the high shelves to the lady customers. This same Identical giant gentleman Is barberlng at Gray's Flat every Saturday. Rumor has It that once upon a time Sant started front Fairmont with a load of goods for Mr. Hood and on Meredith hill the horse stalled and wouldn't pull the load out of the mud. Sant unloaded the goodB shouldered about not much less than a thousand pounds and started for Rlvesvllle right In the middle of the muddy road. Next morning the ground was frozen and the report was that some one had set a row of post holes right In the middle of the road and . that'they were narrow at. the top and I a foot wider at the bottom. Sant de livered the goods, but Hood had to deliver the horse and wagon. In time of high water panics at Rlvesvllle Sant cnme In handy and as a hero many times. It Is said that on different occasions he would carry out more children and cooking stoves than any six men in the town. Hon. Fred Martin, the largest lawycr In the Slate In the wny of avoirdupois as well as being a giant by profession, came to Rlvesvllle once uflon n time to make a speech In his own behalf. Of course Mr. Martin was a candidate and got heat because he was a Democrat though we all liked Fred, but lie nacl no subject as n rule among Democrats, but he said in his speech that he hoped the campaign wonld soon end as his leg had been pulled for money so much and so ofien that if the campaign lasted a week longer, his legs would he as long a8 Sant Upton's. Now, who would have ever known that this same Identical giant was operating a barber shop at Grays' Flat every Saturday If not for a newspa I " ' ' ' .r'. Shinnston Notes The Celebration. Wlthopt the least doubt the celebration of the 4th of July just passed' surpassed anything of the kind ever attempted by the town of Shinnston The attraction? were such as are usually seen on such occasions, speaking, music, the greased pole and pig;. etc. All furnished ample amusement to the vast crowd present To be brief. It was one of those old time celebrations wherein every bod/ seemed well pleased, and were really glad they came. Death of Henry QUI. ' After an Illness extending over a period of six months. Mr. Henry Gill fed at the home of his aunt's, Mrs. Lottie Nutter, on Walnut street, Monday. Interment was made In the Hardesty graveyard Tuesday. Restaurant Closed. The restaurant on Pike street has discontinued business, the proprietor having sold his outfit and gone to Clarksburg to enter the hotel business. We wish him success. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirk and Miss Bessie Van.lergrlft were at Fairmont Friday. Mr. Will Davis, of ML Clare, spent the 4th at this place. Mr. Ingle Malone, foreman at Riverdale, went to Fairmont Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nay, of Mudllck run, were In town a few days tills week. A corps of engineers are completing the survey for a switch up Mudllck run, which was .begun In the early spring. A coal mine will be opened up In that country right away. Mrs. Elisabeth Davis, of Worthington, who has been visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Will Davis, returned home Friday. W. R. Robey spent the 4th at Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs. Will Freeman were visiting relatives at Enterprise one day last week. Farmington Notes Mr. Pete.' Henderson, of Littleton, foreman for the Philadelphia Gas Co., was a business visitor hero Wednesday. Mr. Phalen Anderson, of Hundred, Is here doing some work for the Carnegie Natural Gas Company, in the place of Mr. S. N, Elliott, who is sick. The Fairmont & Mannington railI road seems to be a sure thing, as there are about one hundred men here now, together with some teams, and other paraphernalia to do the constructing of the road. The work promises to be pushed with energy. Several of our people went to the ! ball game yesterday at Traction Park. They are talking over that three base hit yet Mr. A. M. Kuhn and wife were at Clarksburg Sunday. Mrs. John B. Simpson and daughter. JeBse, of Laurel Point, have left * ? ?? S-IamJ-. In TJn wno nL", nere 10 visl sume j?c?ub j ville. Mrs. Bentty. of Ohio, and who formerly lived here, is visiting among us again. Mr. L. L. Hupp, of this place, waB at Littleton Sunday. Mr. Lloyd Canning, of Grafton, was here one day last week. Mr. Howard Burnett is back from Jamestown. He was there with the Fairmont Company. He reports the exposition as not being what he thought it should be, neither the military company as he was In the hospital some of the time. Life Sentence For Hatfield MINGO MAN WHO POISONED HIS WIFE HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM HANGING. Harrison Hatfield, brother of "Devil Anse" Hatfield, -was convicted of murder In the first degree at Williamson In Judge Wilkinson's court and was sentenced to a life time term In State prison. Hatfield's crime was a heinous one. he having administered strychnine to his wife at a morning meal, a few weeks ago. Hatfield's attorneys made a desperate effort to save him, but the jury on the first ballot stoode eleven for hanging and one for life time Imprisonment. After deliberating for nlmnaf n rlnv <>io In (Top VGrrifGt WAS decided upon and Judge Wilkinson linposed^sentence. Fined for Fighting. Salvatore Pllllrelo and Frank Prevote wero flnAd sly dollars and fifty cents for fighting. The fines were paid. Try ? West Virginian want *1 per correspondent or a sort of one anyhow? Next Saturday Mr. Upton will grind two rflrors and shave the LONE STAR. Is; , ' . : ' J; .. :* Good Offi c NOW REMARKED IN PARIS THKT THE POSSIBILITY OF COMPLICATIONS WA8 FORESEEN. PARIS. July 9.?President Roosevelt's decision to dispatch a fleet of warships to - the Pacific has led the more sensational newspapers In France to jump at the'conclusion that the situation is more delicate than appears on the surface. This view, how ever, is absolutely repudiated In responsible circles where the utmost confidence Is expressed that existing or future differences betwepp tbe United States and Japan will be amicably adjusted. Nevertheless, the possibility of complications was foreseen when France two months ago in the spirit of friendship tendered her good offices with a view to having Japan and the United States conclude an arrangement covering all questions relating to the Pacific. In military circles, where the situation is regarded from a different standpoint, tbe dispatch of battle ships is considered an elementary measure of prudence, on tbe ground that strategically it will protect the United Slates against being caught napping, and, diplomatically, it will force Japan's hand, if that nation harbors aggressive designs. A significant feature of the French comment is that the possibility of trouble occurring is considered only from the side of Japan. The Soleil regards the San Francisco Incidents as a mere cloak to the real issue, which, it thinks, may be traced to the determination of Japan to enforce her commercial supremacy in China and the Pacific. "For Japan, now or never," It adds. "In 10 years, when the American fleet's Dredominancy is unchallengea ble and the Panama Canal has been completed, it will be too late." IN THE BEST HUMOR. First Old I.ndy?What kind of a time did you have at the funeral? Second Old. Lady?Well, I've enjoyed myself more at others.?Life. The lady used perfume to such an extent She once caued a man to exclaim, "That person who by u so proudly just j went Must be a Colognlal Dame!" ?Woman's Home Companion. Eva?You seem to have a great deal of trouble with your automobile. Whati do you call It? Jack?True love. Eva?True love? Gracious! Why? Jack?Because true love never did run smooth.?Chicago New. Young Lady?You are a wonderful fkster of the piano, i hear. Profesor von Spieler (hired for the occasion)?I blay aggompanlments sometimes! i "Accompaniment to Blnglng?" 1 "Aggompanlment to gohversatlon." ?Tatler. No Excuse, Uncle John?Whew, we must stop now! The horse Is tired, Willie?You nren't a horse, Uncle John; you're on nutomohlle.?Woman's Home Compnnlon. The Test of Endurance, "Gracious, the way you theatrical people travel from place to place!" exclaimed the Innocent person. "I should e-iifnir ir would toko n creat deal of endurance to be nn actor." "Oil," replied the actor nbsontmlndeillv, "Ion|? practice line made It pusBible for me to pet nlu.iB with very little food."?Ilea Molnos Register, Singular and Plural. "Whenever she Beta to thlnklns how nuich they're In debt It affects her nerves." , "Huh, the way It affects her husband Is singular!" "How singular?' ".lust singular. It affects his 'nerve.' He tried to borrow n hundred from me today."?Sew York Life. The most liberal offer that was ever made In Marlqn county by any newspaper Is to be found on page seven of this paper to-day. Read It Let us hear from you at once. We want two thousand more readers In Uarlon county and -think this will get them a very clear one. and remanded them back to tbejuryroom for a second attempt. adding, "If yon are there too long I win hate to send you In twelve ?tippers." The foreman In a rather Irritated tone spoke up and said, "May It please your honor, you might send In elere% suppers and one bnndle of hay."?Upplncott's. He Proved It "Young Muggins Is a mollycoddle, all right" "What makes yon think sot" "I tailed him one." "And what did he say?' "He sold be didn't think that was s nice term to apply to him and added that be felt quite vexed with me."? Pueblo Chieftain. More Fashionable. > "The man-of the house," scld the 'man at the door who was taking names for the city directory, "Is a blacksmith. I believe?' "Yes," replied the young woman witli the prominent pompadour, "but pnpnw is quite wealthy now. so please make It 'blaeksmythe.'"?Philadelphia i'ress. The Boy's Oppo tunity. "Now, wouldn't It lie funny," sa(ld I'opley playfully, "if I were to become a little boy again?' "Meblic It wouldn't be so funny for you, pa," replied his bright young son. "If you wns to be llttler'n me, pa, 1 tWiik I'd square up a few things."? Catholic Standard and Times. Modern Convenience. "Do you approve of automobiles?" "To some extent," answered Miss Cayenne. "They enable one to clean one's gloves with gasoline without ex citing suspicion."?Washington Star. A Square Deal Is mured you when yon bny Dr..Pleree's family medicines? for all the Ingredient# entering into them are printed on the bottle-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct You know Just what you are paying for and that the Ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most ratuable native medicinal roots found growing In our American fomtrgadjghTle potent to cure are pearmly^v-aq^to the moat Intrinsic meoicmai proparuw of Its own, being a most valuable antiseptic and antiferment nntrltive and toothing demulcent. Olvcerlns plays an Important part In Dr. I'ieroe's Golden Medical Discovery In the cure of Indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended, by sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appetite, gnawing fueling In stomach, biliousness and kindred derangements of the stomach, liver and bowels. Besides curing all the above distressing aliments, the "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of the nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even la lis ulcerative stages It will yield to this sovereign remedy If Its use bo persevered le. In Chronic Cstarrh of the Nasal passages, ft Is well, while taking tha "Ooldoi Medical Discovery " for the necessary aeastltutlonaj treatment, to cleanse the passages freely two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Thii thorough course ol treatment generally sures the worst cases. In couiha and hoarseness caused br (row cblal, throat end lung affecUsoa ascent con. gumption In Its advanced stages the "Golden Medical Discovery * Is a most aColent remedy. especially In those obstinate. hang-on coughs caused by Irritation and congestion of the bronchial mucous membransa Tbe"Dla> eovery " is sot so good for acuta cosgba aria1ns from sudden colds nor mint It be axpec tad to cure consumption In Its advanced atacea?no medicine will do that?but for all s- rlimnlc COUWha. Which. If 0**" lected. or badly treat?d. Uad uptomnwinp tloa It U the beat medlclpa that/ran boUkea. lqoKr ztm I Transfer and all I I move anything from a baby i do It quickly, also maka a aped Soods and Planoa without dan all me up. I deliver Coal and I la abort order. When you have thing placed In storage, tea Thi Trunk hauling a ipacialtj Ball Plione?Office 8. Re?. 140. tj! Ooa.?Office 100, Kee. 70. ff , I^PINWmiR' r ^ W pmerrinf the hair and cat m You cin n^ake your hair - * tnce br mint Ell. PIN Kcum dandruff and atopa fiiu trouble. FREEl A u TONIC (3 application!) f ED. PINAVI An ecquUitc perfume for by women of fashion in Pari Send 10 centi (to pay pc containing enough Lilac Write to-day to'EC ED. PINAUD BV "* WW. "WW"- -V.r-KOM 6. *4:20 p. a Fairmont, Morgantown A Plttahurg Br. For CONNELLSVILLE and PITT8BURQ. ''Vi.'ta Leave. No. 1. *6:00 a. a.; No. a. a; No. 51, 1:15 p. m. Arrive, No. 60, *1:10 p. m.1 No. 2,: *7:40 p. ?; Nft ?85 4, *8:40 p. a.; No. 68, *10.06 p. a. .., , > For MORGANTOWN. Leave, NtCOO?**# '-It p. a Arrive, No. 62, *6:66 Pawpaw Branch. Monday, Wednesuay and. Baturdfrray/VllSV-wj! Depart, No. 201, 7:00 a a: No.. 20<, 4:01' p. a. Arrive, No. 800, all a.-a: NOiV 202, 6.00 p. m. Through Service Fairrriont to Clarksburg FAIRMONT A CLARKSBURG TRACTION COMPANY. Cara leive Cor. Main and JefferMiP 8t*., Fairmont, HOURLY for Clarka. burg and Intermediate Point* fronr , | 6100 A. M. Until 10:00 P, M. 8CHEDULE OF INTERWRBAN CAR? JANUARY 25, '07. SOUTH BOUND. ^ C A. M. .A. M. Fairmont 5:30 6:00 lOlOOv^'.;1^ 12th Street ....5:39 6:09 10:09 Jayenne 5:45 6:15 i0:15V:%$|| Monongah 5:53 6:23 Mi&.P/'U? Chlefton 6:10 6:40 10:40,N-Cy,-' Worthington ...6:15 6:45 10:45:' Hutchinson .... -6:50 10:50 '^5 Enterprise .... 6:56 ..10:66 , ; Shlnneton 7:06 Gypsy 7:14 Meadowbrook .. 7:20 11:20 ' Pery Coaling Station 7:87 Short Line June. '7:41 Clarksburg .... 7:45 11:45 ?Hourly Until. NORTH BOUND. || A. M. A. M. ?P. M. Clarksburg 6:15 10:15'V;,w^ Short Line June 6:19 10:19 Perry Coaling Sta. 6:23 10:21 i., ' Hepslbah 6:33 10:33 ^ Meadowbrook .. 6:40 10:40 : Gypsy ......... 6:40 10 40 1 J Shlnnston 6:54 i0:SA |&8S Enterprise ..., 7:04 ll:pl Hutchinson .... 7:10 Worthlngton ...6:15 7:16 Chlefton 6:20 7:20 11:20 Monongah 6:32 ' 7:32 11:32 ' Jayenoe 6:46 7:46 11:46 12th Street ....6:61 7:61 11161 :-<H Fairmont 7:00 8:00 12:00 ?Hourly Until. Our stock of Wall Paper, Room Moldlnga, Burlap, and Llneruata, |||p Varnlahes and Stains. Agjntt ror Bherwln and WllllaM Paints. A. M. KNIGHT & CO, $111 Both Phones, Jacobs BMf. Kinds ol Hauling. jarriage to a street ear and laity of morlng Honaehold ' age. Vhen yoa need Ooel, land to all narta 'Ot the dtj Haullnc to io, or iedr* uy>mu, he's tb? ma*. S. Thomas, TONIC (aWfe) LILLIAN RUSSELL, the beautiful aetreai, aaya: # uiofi't to retain its lultrt." beautiful and tmprore jroor paneiat appear- ' Sjtabj AVD'8 HAIR TONIC Warydaj. I& !n| hair, became it Joe, to the not of-tha gtfBlgilSH tnple bottle of ED. PINAVD'S HAIR or to ctoti to p?jr portajt and packinj. ? J J'S LILAC the handkerchief, atomiier and bath. Uaed I ?J! and ja^f) ample totla I