^ 0(Wc? Ho'rt-^C^12 ' fMa LknlUi^to^th* Eye, Eir, Note I rAgtMONT, V. VA. DENTISTS. 1 DH. J. O. McNEELY, Otntltt. mum WU FAIRMONT, W. VA. |, WIOFIMtONAl. CAHP8, LAWYERS. h." : ATTORNEY AT LAW, M Btoek Opposite Marietta Hotel* (!?$ Ikf* Hl^aui. ira L. Smith. , ItAMAGE & SMITH, E>> - Attorneys at Law, HSfc- liisas 27 an 28. Trust Building. ?&;/ Coot. Phone, SSL ? . JOHN L.JLBHMAN, ?L; 'n ) LAWYER. ( - . FAIRMONT, W. VA. Ofllce, Hall Block. i A. U LEHMAN, j Attorney at liw, TAIRMONT. W, VA. Office. Hal] Block. ' W. 8. MEREDITH, I ^Attorney at Law, TAIRMONT. W. VA. Office, Hall Biock. HARRY 8HAW, Lawyer, jart-llwii, Fairmont, W. Va. T. N. PARKS, Attorney at Law, BJiTOWnVT w VA. Mala Opposite Court'Houge. K. F. HARTLEY, i . Attorney at Law, FAIRMONT, W. VA. Mbu. Tint National Bank BullJIn,. JA8. A. MEREDITH, i Attorney at taw, I FAIRMONT TRUST CO. BLDO.. FAIRMONT, W. VA. I^A. J- J. .?. -t- J..t. f- .f. .t. J. J. .t. ItTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT ? + # W. A- LeSEUR, +; & Architect. 4. ? + |HhC2 Main Street. 4. 4*4*4* 4*4* F4,4t j IV g- 1Wm?w. iffcrwll |^iitr????wi*iw>wi?< Fi- 'Vhms tlmm vl any othir. cntka of pattcrna; Tin u M ? <;. . MMMC ot Ikeir ityle, atxur*er and annphatf. p* S?S^,v^^^"Ja4,s mm Tw*r. aodajr. h '- Aff?n|M WMljd. Hindaoine sf. Bfim) rath raiiern Ciialofxjaltf too 4a { ." . ?fc?4 * Pftminia Catalog ut (ihowinx 400 >r?mauna MlMk 444f?ao TH* McCAJX CO* Maw Yaafc I|. Trj ? Wwt Virginian want ad, I All the *" _ : Latest books and Magazines f # eompleU line of %] r' all klnde of Stall xonery and SUPS') ? plica for home or . office. I A. G. Martin Co. |c. A. BONHAM, PLUMBING I and Gas Fitting. j| 111 Walnut Are. Both Phonee 1 ' IflnvT no Tw7iwl=urtiij??m I PILES Supposltorg Di Mwu Tbompwn, 8ap"t OnMIiIwK ftuimlllo, N, C.. write*: I c*a lar Mai> D? mH m claim for thro." Dr. 8. V. Vmrr, JkmlMt, w. Va., write# j "Tb?rftlvwaa!vemliaila? Aactfcn." Dr. H. D. McQUl, Clarkiburf, Trim., wrltta: . I'll 4a*rw*Jao of tt yrara, I bare found bo rem*!? to - *f?1 T*? - *?? . M Cam. Saapiea Prta. fold ( Sold la Fetnnorrt by IV. R. Crine h Co. < * e*u ton met saMPLt $ isin all eouNTRItf. I i ' Hkllrn f WaiHfUi* lawilmt, I LI mmmmntmdyfm lit faint. r , - - . . >1.. . fct1?.1. '.'i'Ki WWW WWlwiiinimwn nwww . ?nt r?M Ma rust Ota,I t STANDING I .5.+ + + + + +** ! + national league. Standing of the Club*. Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 4 64 17 .761 Hew York 42 26 .618 Pittsburg 42 27 .609 Philadelphia ..........38 31 .651 Boston . .j. .. 4 30 38 ;44l Cincinnati ....30 42 .417 Brooklyn 30 42 .417 3t. Louis 16 59 .213 Yesterday's Results. Pittsburg, 8; Philadelphia, 4. Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburg, 0. New York, 6; 8t. Louis, 3. New York, 6; St. Louis, 5. Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 1. To-Day's Games. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburg at Philadelphia. T 1_ T L>Utclis L>uai Again Yesterday BEAVER FALLS TOOK THE G^MES BY A SCORE OF THREE TO TWO. BEAVER FALLS, July 10.?The home team defeated Falrmon; again yesterday afiernoon by a score of 3 to 2. There was a good deal of wrangling In the game. Brown was benched and Murphy was put ofT the field. Score: BEAVER FALLS. R. H. P. A. E Brown, If I 0 2 0 0 Devers, 2b ...'. 0 0 3 3 0 Neblnger, ss 1 2 2 0 1 Watchorn, 3b 0 12 2 1 Helntz, lb 0 0 7 0 0 Kelley. m-lf 1 2 3 0 0 Kusel, m .'.0 0 10 0 rfelfer, r 0 1 1 0 0 White, c 0 0 G 1 1 Rapp, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 3 G 27 7 3 FAIRMONT. R. H. P. A. E. Mrck, 2b 0 1 2 1 1 Keller, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Evans, lb 0 0 5 0 0 ? 0 0 0 2 1 Gates, 3b 1 1 3 0 1 Haught, m 0 1 1 0 0 Conners, c 0 ? 3 3 ? Cowan, ss 1 0 3 1 ! Murphy, If ? 3 3 3 ? Snodgrass, If 0 1 " ? ? *t r?-_?v " Totals .,3 C ii4 ft !i Beaver Falls 102 000 0 0 *?3 Fairmont 0001 00 1 00?2 Sacrifice hits?White, Gates. Stolen bases?Brown, Devers, Nebinger, 2: Kelley. Base on balls?off Rapp, 2; oft McFarlan, 5. Struck out?by Rapp 4; by McFarlan, 7. Hit by pitcher? Rapp. 3; McFarlan, 1. Passed ballWhile, Connors. Time?2:30. Umpire ?Johnson. Butler tost Again. CONNELLSVILLE, Pa., July 10 ? Butler played errorless ball yesterday but could not hit Zlnn's slow underhand balls, When he settled down to work with superb support. Connellsville won out. taking the fourth suenpKslvp en hip from Butler. Score: Connellsville ...2 1 000001 ?4 7 2 Butler 2 00 000 00 0?2 0 0 Zinn, and Tate; Morris and Hoffman and Frankenberry. Clarksburg Won. GREENSBURG, July 10? Clarksburg won a good twilight game here last evening. Each pitcher worked well and each club secured but fourj hits. The game was but 7 innings by agreement. Score: Clarksburg 01 1 001 0?3 4 1 Greensburg I0 004*44,4,4> * AMERICAN LEAGUE. 8tandlng of th? Clubs. Won. Lost Pcl Chicago 45 24 .652 I Cleveland 44 28 .611 1 Detroit .j. 38 29 .567 Philadelphia 35 32 .522 1 New York 33 34 .493 I SU Louis 30 43 .411 I Boston '.i..'. .....26 43 .377 : Washington 22 43 .328 ] Yesterday's Results. j jjjj Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4. New York, 3; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 7; Detroit, 3. To-Day's Games, New York at Detroit. ? Boston at Cleveland. BIG LOT 8ALE JULY 23d, 1907, J. FAY WATSON ADDITION TO FAIRMONT. bt. Grafton Is On The Boom GAS MAINS COSTING $200,000 TO BE LAID AND STREET CAR ' LINE IS BEING BUILT. CRAFTON, July 10?Mr. F. M. Bartlett, of Mannlngton, the well known gas and oil operator who has recently allied himself with Col. John T. McCraw In the gas business, while in the city looking after business of the McGraw Oil and Gas Company, made the statement that the remainder of tno gas pipe tor tne laying or mains through Grafton streets would arrive In the city within the next few days and that work would be resumed at once In building the new line that Is to shortly enter a competing company In Grafton and vicinity. Already a great deal of pipe has been distributed along the streets of the First ward and as soon as the construction of the street car line reaches the paved street, which will be within a day or. two, the actual work of laying the gas pipe line will commence. Mr. Bartlett stales that It will require thirty miles of pipe to reach all the streets and alleyways in the city and to serve everybody with gas, and that Is about the actual amount of pipe that will be laid. The laying of this pipe In Grafton means an outlay of about two hundred thousand dollars The construction of the main alone will cost one hundred thousand dob lars. The McGraw Oil and Gas Company will have at Its commnnd over forly million cubic feet of gas per day and we understand that the city at present uses about only three million cubic fot per day. This flow of over foriy million feet per day at ihe command of the new company Is assured of course, by (lie combining of the Bartlett wells at Mannlngton with the McGraw wells here. Mr. Bartlett stated also to a Republican reported that surveyors will today begin the work of locating lines for laying the mains from the Bartlett wellB at Mannlngton to this city. This line will come through direct and will connect with the tnnins in tne First ward. The mains for the city of Grafton will he put down as the rails for the street railway are placed through the paved strets. By building the line conjunctively wi(h the street railway the gas company avoids a second tearing up of the paved streets, thus as It were, killing two birds with one stone. Sir. Bartlett Is pushing the work of the SIcGraw Oil and Gas Company with all possible energy and speed, and the Indications are that by the time Col. SIcGraw gets back from Europe the mains will all be ready In this city, for the timing In of gas and the supplying of that luxury for domestic and manufacturing uses. "PETE" OFF FOR A STROLL. White House Bulldog Found in a' Bedraggled Condition. WASHINGTON. July 10.? "Pete" the White House bulldog, who has been boarding out for the summer dur-j ing the absence of the Prtsident and' his family at Oyster flay, escaped from his boarding house 011 Saturday' night and caused Robert Anderson,1 the colored messenger at the White Houst, who has charge of the (log this summer, considerable worry. An.ler-, son notlfled the police of "Pete's" ills appearance, aim una muiumg ruiiwi man Powell noticed a most bedraggled,! dirty and weary looking bulldrfg wandering about the corner of Twenty- \ first and E streets. Calling the dog 10 him he found that It was none other than "Pete." The dog> evidently was very hungry and willingly followed the officer to Anderson's house, on Virginia avenue, where he was eagerly welcomed home and given a hath ^ and breakfast. The most liberal oiler that was ever made In Marlon county by any news- ! paper Is to be found on page seven ' of this paper to-day. Read It let ns hear from yon at once. tVe want two thousand more readers In Marlon ' colli, ij and think this will get them 1 NAL SPORT t **+*+$ WEST PENN LEAGUE. 8tandlng of the Clubs. Won. Lost Pet FAIRMONT 39 19 .672 Beaver Falls ...31 24 .564 Butler 33 26 .553 Clarksburg 29 30 .492 Breensburg 27 28 .491 Connellsville 26 32 .448 Scottdale .....23 29 .442 Piedmont 16 36 .308 Yesterday's Results. Beaver Falls, 3; Fairmont, 2. uairsourg, o; ujccunuuig, *. Connellsvllle, 4; Butler, 2. To-Day'? Game*. Fairmont at Beaver Falls. Clarksburg at Greensburg. Butler at Connellsvllle. Go to the Jackson Street Grocery, the new store, for fresh groceries and provisions. 6-3t Baby Causes A Big Racket MOTHER SAYS NURSE THREATENED TO KILL HER WITH A REVOLVER. nx ADVCDTTDfi TllTv 10 A habv UMwmuuuikUi > v..?v. -- . just two months old was the cause of considerable trouble between two women Tuesday morning, the arrest of one and a trial In magistrate's court, beside a lote of worry to both women, with more or less bitterness between their.. The little one Is said to be the child of Clara Brown, of this county, and was bom in Pittsburg. It was m charge of May Partter, who some years ago got some cheap notoriety in connection with an assertion that she had mnrrb d the Rev. Sam Bettes, the old cowboy preacher. The Parker woman arrived here Monday from Pittsburg with the child and Tuesday morning went to a hotel, where the Brown voman is employed for the purpose of arranging for the keeping of the child. The Br. wn woman appeared In Justice James N. David's court later and tnade complaint that May Parker had threatened to kill her with a revolver. 'A peace warrant was issued and also one for carrying a revolver. Neither was sustained and both were dismissed ' " ' * ' It appears May Parker had a revolver in a grip and she states that Clara Brown opened the grip, saw the revolv er, took it out and acked what she was doing with It, The Justice decided that the tvomnit wdt hot carrying the revolver as It was at the hotel and she was merely taking It from where she lived to another place, where she intended to stop. It Is stated by Clara Brown thai May Parker, who had nursed the child in Pittsburg, wanted her to swear its parentage to an uncle of the mother of the child, So that they might filch mnnov- frnm him hut she refused and then the threat to kill her Was made. The baby was turned over to the mother to care for. Fairmont Will Get the Pennant SEASON DIVIDED INTO TWO PARTS, THE FIRST ONE ENDING NEXT SUNDAY. At a meeting of the directors of the Western Pennsylvania League held in the auditorium of the Pittsburg Dispatch building yesterday afternoon Somerset was taken Into the league to take the place of Piedmont, the latter town withdrawing from the league about a week ago. The playing season was divided into two parts. The first season will close next Sunday. On the 15th of July the second season opens when the teams will start out on equal footing once more. The schedule for the second season will be made this week. Fairmont hns won the pennant nnd will likely flaunt lo the breeze from the flag pole at South Side Park next Monday. The Piedmont players that deserted the team at Scottdale last week were fined $25 each and were suspended from the league until cause iB shown that the.v were justified in their action. The receipts for the Fourth of July gnmos were distributed nnd there was a nice purse for each club. The Fairmont Baseball Association was represented in this meeting by President Thomas Haymond, who reports that the league Is in a prosperous condl Lion. Boat Business Picking Up. The steamer I C. Wood war. I came in yesterday at 4:30 o'clock with a j|g load of freight. The down river rip was a hlg one, too. Since the weather his started warm the passenter traffic on the boats has been in:reaslng. BIO tOT SALE JULY'23d, 1207, J. 5AY WATSON ADDITION TO/FAIR aapgaiaiaffl Th, .? * at- p,*,-.. i,.: is 227,069 square feet, beln? the greatest floor area of any cathedral In ^he world. ' t A law has been passed In Florida prohibiting diving for sponges. It Is said that the divers have nearly ruined the sponge beds. The efficiency of tbe human heart ia J greater than that of any piece of machinery, if ita aire is taken into consideration. It pumpe nearly eight tone of blood a day. Tiverton has the oldest waterworks / of any English town. They were made by Amicla, Countess of Devon, j In 1240, and presented to the town The water is brought from a distance of five miles. . , Building contractors all over the Northwest are demanding carpenters brick and stone masons, plasterers . paperhangers and electrical workers .at wages ranging from $4.50 to $6.50 for eight hours' work. On the State railways In Germany j the coaches are painted according to the colors of the tickets of their respective classes. First-class coaches are painted yellow, seoonu-ciass green and third-class white. According to conservatilve estimates. the VnKed States contains 12,000,000 to 13,000.000 Inhabitants of German blood. The census of 1900 gives 2,006,900 as born In Germany and over 7,500,000 whose parents were born there. > Cartridges are taken as change all over Abyssinia, at a rate usually of 10 to the dollar. The cap must he undamaged, the case In no way misform- J ed and the paper round the bullet must lie in a state of perfect preservation. Rubbing posts for sattle, made of whale's Jaws, are to be seen in the village of Hawsker, in England, and represent the whale trade formerly carried on at that place. They stand 12 feet or so above the ground. Following a wager with a friend, a London pawnbroker exposed for sale in his shop window for five days a hundred guinea ($600. diamond, which he priced at 2 shillings 3 pence (66 cents). The article found no purchaser and the wager was won by the pawnbroker. The value of the maple susar output of Canada is placed at (2.006,006, which Is supposed to represent threesevenths of the output of the world. The adulteration of foods act has measurably put a stop to the mixing of cane or beet sugar with maple, as I SitcK mixtures must be marked "adulterated" or "compound." C" '?? "v Eleven years SgO Mrs< Jtaude Balllnglon Booth began lief inform work In the prisons of the UnltAi States. Through her inspiration the Voitin41 ?H"I0 nine nrMnhpH fnp IVCJ i inuu JiVOh'lv vtmo UIB-""- * those prisoners desirous of leading better lives: the enrolled members number over 50,000, including many men serving life sentences. FALLS NINE STORIES. 9 George HsSk Lands Conscious and Will Recover, NEW YORK, July O.-^Oso^d Hook, 48 years old, of College Point, fell ttf the ground from the ninth floor of i new building at Eighty-fourth street and West End avenue and received only a slight fracture of the skull. He is at Roosevelt hospital, with the prospect of being wholly recovered I from hie ininrfpc In n fotir d.ivs Contusions of his arms and body sbotv that he glanced from side to side in going down the shaft. When picked up he had not lost consciousness. Hook'said that he could not describe the sensation of falling over a hundred feet. All he remembered, he said, was that he plunged downward and landed1 in a heap. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the dtesase. Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure It yon must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and Is a' regular prescription. It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect, comninauon or me two ingreuieuui Is what produces such wonderful results In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, price 75. Take Hall's Family Pills for const! patlon. Don't fall to read the great offer on page seven of this paper to-day. There Is a proposition there that Is A Interest to all who want to keep posted. FINANCIAL I rue Band 01 Fairmont, FADMONT, W. \A. L K. WATSON, Fr*W*A J. a. HAYDSN, Vie# PmlSeirt. WALTON MILLIR. Caahler. Dlrectore: L a FLEMIN6, J. S. HA YOU* J. a WATSON, I. L. HUTCHINSON, F. L NICHOLS, 0. a McKINNEY, C. E. MANLSY. 1 ? P.I Capital, ?150flOOJO. Undivided Proflta, lUMMOJO. Tranwcta a general banking bail lew. Aoconnta of corporation!, flrma and ndtvlduala rec?'ved upon the moat avorabla terma conatitent with pound ind conaerratlve banking. Interwt paid on time depoelta. Separate rault with aalety depoalt lozei lor uae of cuatomen. Home Savings Bank Fairmont, W. Va. 8AM R. NDZUM, Pretldent, J. W. IRVIN, Vice Preiident, J. CLARENCE HALL. Caihier. Keeelvee Depoalte Subject to Cheek Paya 4 per cent INTEREST on SAVINGS and TIME deposits. Open Saturday Evening! MENMDWOMEI Um Bis ? for anaatar* I la I disehars M.inflaamaticu w9w OwMuei m irritatioai or ulcsr*tJ??f aSM *** * *Bj*w*? of aaeoai msfflbraaaa PaiolMi, sod oot Mtria EVAHS0UMCAlCl, goat or pdioaoaa. D.L1. or ooot in ylila wrayyor. by K?rw, prspaid, fot \VBHM 11.00. or Sbottloott.n. * OlrcBlor Hat oa ro?Mat VWWW^A/wwvvwvvwvvwwws^VV^ I //uw, A4/ 7h this bank when you open \ ods are "safe" and. we e: consistent with good bank We solicit the accoui and individuals. 4 PER CENT INTEREST Pi FIRST NATK FAIRMOfi United Stat5S flhd State Depository Si FRANCIS f fire Und H/ MO1 201 ancf 2tfff ft) Wholesale it Mar I am prepared to farnlsh all kl oa shortest notice at wholesale or i All Cattle, Calves, Hogi and L all butchered In Fairmont WE HANDLE NO Ch Will buy any good stock for bui i i r? jonn n CORNER MARKET AND MERChU C pital St" k Paid in $1600,000.00 Geo. M. Jacobs President W. S. Haymond Vice President J. M. Brownfleld Cashier Our fire and burglar proof vaults ue tree to customers for private ptWe solicit your business, whlc^ wffl". receive prompt in J careful attentlos.'"^^ Directors?Geo. M. -Jacobs, W. Meredith, J. M. Hartley, Harry Shaw, W. 8. Haymond, C. E. Hutchinson, | Howard IL-Furbee. Titizens Dollar Saviflfs BANK |Doei general basking boat- | " x; PAYS 4 PER CENT. ON TIME and Bering! Deposits. Opaa Bktsrdaji from I t m. onlll i. R. LINN, Cashier. ?; i ^ 8HREW8BURY B. MILLER, J v ' 'V? Civil Engineer. | Office?Jacobe Building, | * ;v? Fairmont, W. Va. P. 0. Box, SB. I 10 Tears Experience in Genera! I .j- S . Engineering. ^ FAIRMONT ICE AND FUEL CO., M. M. Foster, Manager. | Office?Room 208 Masonic Temple. PhoneB?F. and M.. 308: Bell, 883-0. "passing j * V roiif account. Our meth- 1 * ttend every accomodation r its of corporation?, firms |p|| lid on Certificates of Deposit 3NAL BANK IT, W. VA. Capital $100,000 jrplus and Profits $123,000 I NICHOLS IftPWPitftP IU1 111 1UUI VED idtfitt fasonie Temple I Ml. Meat tet. ndB ot Fresh Home Dreuel V-i p|g amb? ,lr? oirfully Mlectad and an IICAGO MEAT. wrene. INT fiT FAIR MA NT. W. V4.' I&&BH