The Fairmont West Virginian., July 17, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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WM^he^p ye tenia y^ on^buBiness^' j
s 'and Furman
| Little Esther Bent who has been lil
for several days la very1 much ImprovMr.
and Mrs. Fletcher, of Shlnns'
theIr IM' Mr- HMrs.
George Qaskins, of near Smith?|Wtee,B,'F.
Morgan left Monday for
Tennessee where he was called on
hI Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boyers, who have
been at St. Marys visiting their son,
C. SivBoyers, have returned home.
v^tier. Steele, of Market
street, who has been visiting rela. 1
tlves at Hoult has returned home.
and Mrs, G. H. Richardson, who
at Burnsvllle for two
weeks.' have returned 'hdme. <
Mrs.-Ernest Hawkins, who is ill of t
BBswSwhoM'fnver. Is fmorovlne slowly. 1
! Purchased Store. '
Howard Pople has purchased the !
on Columbia street which for- t
beionged to 'Mr. Howard 1
e. Mr. Pople took possession
lOrnlng, 'Mr. Smouse, who was
ly, engaged lp the feed business
rgantown avenue, will again take
at work. Mr. Pople's many
i wish him great success in this
aterprlse.
umber of young people from this
and Pleasant Valley enjoyed a
ie last evening. About ten couupposed
the crowd and the evenas
thoroughly enjoyed by all.
Talr was arranged by Mr. Chas.
I State street.
Ladles' Aid .Society.
Ladles' Aid Society of the Dlastreet
M. E. Church will be. ened
at the home of Mrs. Minnie
er, on Diamond street Thursening.
ints Husband
0 Wed Another
OFFERS TO SURRENDER
OVE OF MAN EARNING
15,000 A YEAR.
1 -YORK, July 17.?It Is a unique
which Mrs. Isabella Cunningi
wealthy' woman who lives In
Isome home on Brooklyn! sets
ia. til A nrlnrlnnl frrnnml for the
decree of divorce that she Is now t
Bp;.j' 'in the petition which .her lawyer, I
Igfe'.IRohert yr. May, filed for her before ?
Justice Scudder, the wife states that o
fei;/ her chief motive In seeking a sever- I
;of thh last legal tie which holds e
hOr to Cunningham Is a desire to see s
^ ijlin married to the woman who sup- o
planted her in his affections. P
Cunningham, according to his wife's 1
tement, Is an engineer employed by c
the National Electric Company at a
H salary of $15,000 a year. He comes o
m-Boston, , where he was an Intlmate
ftlend of Joslah Qnlncy, the DemI
- owatlc leader at Massachusetts. Mrs.
Ri|tngham belongs to a family promJuBtlce
Scudder reserved his decl- I
Griggs?The idea of your letting P
saying she made 1
'don't hear my wife a
B^Bfe-No; but'l heard her telling o
my best-Re- ^
RICHMOND; Vs., July, 17.?Judge 1
ilton B. Parker, of New York, ac- !
ompanied by his daughter,; Mrs; Hail, '
rrlved here Saturday and spent Sim- 1
ay In seeing the city. In the afteroon
Judge Parker and Mrs. Hall , at- 1
ended a dinner given by James Alton
Cabell, an old friend of the New:
forker. In 'the' afternoon Mr. Cabell
ook Judge Parker for a view of the
Jty, going first to the old John Marihall
home, where Judge Parker spent
G minutes In looking at the home of
he great jurist
Mr. Cabell was alked regarding
fudge Parker's political utterances
vhile here. Mr. Cabell said that he
K>uld not- disclose much that was said
o him, not having permission from the
fudge to do' so. Mr. Cabell, however,
lid make, this statement: '
"I found'that Judge Parker was
ather reticent as to preference for
tomlnee for the presidency. From
vhat he did say, however, there 1b 30
luestlon In my mind.that Judge Parterf
believes firmly that the Demomats
of New York and the North, will
>e glad to support a Southern man for
he presidency. In fact, Judge Parker
laid that It was not only a mistake,
>ut an Injustice, to the Democrats of
he North to think that they would not
lupport a Southern man for the presllency,
and that If a Southern-man of
ligh character and recognized ability
ihould be nominated he would receive
he loyal and zealous support of New
fork Democrats and would command
is many votes as a candidate from
iny other section.
"Judge Parker was unwilling to exiraea
n?v nhntno fnr tlio nnmifiAtfnn
ir say who was the moat suitable man, .
nit be did say that the South was rich ,
n such men.
"Judge Parker and Mrs. Hall le/t
be city for Jamestown, by steamer.
They stopped at Jamestown Island for
i short while, and will later visit the |
3x position."
Gave Bail
4APOLIO LARRIO CHARGED WITH ]
s ASSISTING CRIMINAL TO ]
MAKE HIS ESCAPE.
Napollo Larrlo, who Is charged with ]
isslstlng VIncenzo Cavallo In getting ,
tway after stabbing' one of his coun- ,
rymen, was arrested last evening at
Sverson by Constable J. Lee, Parker. ,
uarrlo was brought before Justice (
tmos and gave ball In the sum of ,
1500 for his appearance in the Jusice's
court this evening at six o'clock. t
llarle Viscountl Is Larrlo's surety. ,
COURT SALE OF REAL ESTATE. <
By virtue of a decree of the Inter- '
nedlate Court of Marlon county, West 1
Virginia, entered on the 24th day of 1
Jay, 1907, In the chancery cause there- <
a pending wherein Elizabeth Hender- 1
on Is plaintiff and Jennie Davis and,:
?x-- ? xx *- +V.?I4
lesier A. jjiivia are ueLciiuaitio, H1L .
inderslgned, as special commissioner,
sill offer for sale at public auction
o tbe highest bidder on Tuesday, Augist
20th, 1907, between the hours ot
en o'clock a. m. and four o'clock p.
n, of said day, at the front door of
he court house of said Marlon county,
he following described real estate,
Ituate on the Tygarts Valley river, In
Jnlon district, said county and State,
founded as follows, to-wlt, beginning
t a stone corner to Blddle lot; thence
> 24 deg. E. 41 poles to a black oak;
J. 2 deg, E. 1 pole to a stone; thence
4. 2 deg. E. 10 poles to stone; N. 24
leg. E. 8 poles to stone; N. 42% poles
o Btone; N. 23% deg. W. 29% poles
o stone; S. 47 deg. IV. 21% poles to
be beginning, containing 4 acres, exeptlng
therefrom all the coal underylng
the same and all necessary and
isual mining rights and privileges,
md being the same property which
Jester A. Davis conveyed to Jennie
lavls by deed dated the 18th day of
uly, 1903, which deed Is recorded In
he office of the clerk of the County I
lourt of said Marlon county In deed
100k No, 132 at page 445. I
Terms of Sale?One-third of the
iurchaBe price, or enough to pay the
UHl 01 I fl 18 suit UUO sum, CUBU 1U uuuu
in day of sale;.the residue to be paid A
a two equal Installments with Interst,
purchaser being required to give t
ecurlty on the deferred payments and
, lien will also be retained upon the
iroperty to further secure said notes,
'he purchaser may elect to pay all A
f the purchase price on day of sale.
Given under my hand this 15th day A
f July, 1907.
HARRY SHAAV,
Special Commissioner.
A
I, R. B. Parrlsh, clerk of the Interted
late Court, do certify that said A'
lorftr Qhaor Druanlol - nnmmfRRtmiPr
foresaid, has given the bond before
ne, with approved security, In the
enalty of live hundred dollars, as re- I
ulred by the decree of siild court In
aid cause above mentioned. H
Given under my hand this day
f July, 1907.
R. B. PARRISH, Cleric,
uly 17, 24, 81, Aug. 7 . _
Our town i? still full. They appear
o all be good and good,hearted felows.
all trying to mate,a living. We
iope It may still continue all summer.
Phey are quite a few stopping at H.
* Campbell's of late.
Master Chester Brumage, son of
3ruce Brumage, while at bis uncle's,
lamuel Price's, on Dunkard "last Sunlay
with one of Sam'B bqys, put powler
In a bottle, put It In the mud; then
nit a match In It The explosion
ilew out the left eye of Chester. Luck;
ly for the other boy, he did not .get
lit Dr. Flowers Is attending the Inured
boy and at present Is getting
tlong as well as could be expected.
His face Is burnt some.
H. L, Campbell and wife, Florence
Campbell, were oh Big run last Sunlay
to see Lee Rice's little girl who is
lufferlng with Rose cancer in her eye.
The eye was taken out some time ago.
She is suffering all the time.
Little Grace Tucker, who has had
i very'bad eye, Is some better.
There Is to be an Ice cream enteralnment
Saturday night next for the
leneflt of the ball players.
Mrs. Joseph Gill, of Curtlsville, was
ipendlng a few days with her daugher
here and while here called on her
:ousln, Mrs. Campbell.
Wheat cutting Is the order of the
lay with the farmers. Hands arc
icapce, so it will go slow.
Mr. Homer Campbell and wife were
it West Alexander Sunday last. They
vere the guests of Mr. Will Stevens.
The South Penn Oil Co. Is now
trilling the Isaac Campbell No. 3 to
instrument to overcome Great Britain.
The airship Idea has been burlesqued
very amusingly In an nnnonymouB
pamphlet, entitled "Our Future Lieq
In the Air," a parody on the Emperor'B
epigram, "Our future lies on the
water."
Judge Paul Albers, of Breslau, Germany,
has published on article on the
subject of "The Oath," in which he
takes a strong stand against the prevailing
custom of administering an
oath to persons who are called upon
to testify In courts of Justice. The
writer tells of the changes which
hnve made In the manner of taking
the oath and how, In order to make
the ceremony Impressive, various
methods had to be employed for Catholics,
Protestants and Jews. All this
he contends, has no effect because the
good' man tells the truth and the bad
man tells what he likes, oath or no .
oath.
"r lv' I
be deep sand. It looks now as it
Campbell's run will get an other oil
joom In the near future.
TRUE BLUE.
Miss Blanche
Wharton Dead
'OPULAR YOUNG WOMAN DIED
AT MORGANTOWN YESTERDAY
AFTERNOON.
MORGANTOWN, July 17.?Miss
Jlanche Wharton, daughter of Mr. and
Hrs. Joseph J. Wharton, died at the
lome of her parents on Spruce street
Tuesday afternoon, July 16th, at two
j'clock. Her death was caused by
pulmonary trouble and Is the sixth
which has saddened the surviving
members of the family in as many
rears. The deepest and tenderest
lympathy of all who know them goes
>ut to the parents and brothers and
listers In this latest affliction.
Miss Blanche was apparently strong
md well until this spring. Last sumuer,
her mother had a severe attack
if typhoid fever, and It was largely
lue to the daughter's careful and
,'aithful nursing that she recovered.
Vfter Mrs. Wharton recovered, she
vent to Cambridge Springs, taking
Hiss Blanche with her. Both return!d
in excellent health, Miss Blanche
lelng especially strong and well. In
tlarch of this year, her parents began
o note signs of decline and for several
veeks, there has been little or no hope
if her recovery.
At noon yesterday, the invalid summoned
the members of her family
ibout her, and gave to each some litis
possession as a keepsake. She was
,'onsclous anrf in full possession of her
'acuities to the last, and knew that
leath was very near. She was a mem>er
of the Christian Church, and thormghly
devoted to its work. Her life
vas spent In ministering to her pa:
ents, brothers and sisters, and those
vho are left behind feel that she went
nto the Great Beygnd without fear or
altering.
The deceased was 23 years of age.
She is survived by her parents, two
irothers, Jacob L.'and Grover W. and
wo sisters, Mrs. Laura Williams, of
Rochester, New York, and Ruth,'all
if whom were with her when the end
lame.
. THE SECRET OF CORN.
,ong have I pondered o'er it?
The secret of the corn,
is I've watched it grow from the quiet
nock
Where 1 rent from labors, worn.
Vliat is the tale is whispers
All through the summer day,
is Its long green leaves ever nod and
bend
In that mysterious way?
V'hat. does it say at evening,
Standing so straight and still,
Phen suddenly kissed by tee wandering
breeze
Come straying down the hill?
V'hat means that gentle murmur
Rising so faint and low,
Plien all else is still, at the midnight
hour,
Like whispered lover's vow?
have striven in vain to learn It,
Have studied it night and morn,
'et it still eludes, while it fascinates?J
This secret of the corn.
?Suburban Lite
'
AdvertimenU^ta
?The health of our community Is
good.
Farmer D. C. Jones has begun harvesting
wheat.
Mr. Bob ClarTtj from Xlltleton, was
calling on Mr. J. N. McDouga! recently.
.
lev. Backhouse preached a good
sermon at Strlngtown Shrday.
' Several of the people of Siringtown
attended church at Blngatnoa Sunday
night.
Miss Stella J. Brumage, Mrs. Tehle
Myers, Mrs. Bessie Heldrith. Miss Llzitle
Fowler and Mr. George Muttbews
spent the 4th of July at Fairmont.
Mrs. M. M. Martin was Colling on
friends on Teva Sunday.
Mr. E. B. Glover was on a business
trip to Mannlngton Saturday.
MiBs Ida Hall was visiting miss ranlIo
Hess Sunday.
Mr; H, D. Brist will teach the Stringtown
school next winter.
Sunday school Is still going on here.
Bverybody is invited to lake a part.
Miss Lola Jones Is go'n; to the
Wheeling fair this fall. The fair will
begin August 11th.
If these items do not reach the
j waste basket I will come again. SueicesB
to the great paper.
MATILDA.
Rough on Kipling.
That critic who.says that Rudyard
Kipling is as good a poet as Alfred
Austin has at least succeeded In mortally
offending both of them.?Milwaukee
Sentinel.
"I had no idea when I penned this
little child of my brain"
"The poem shows it, madam."?
Houston Post.
Must Furnish
All Safeguards
VIRGINIA COMMISSION IS GETING
BU8Y.
Popular Demand That the Washington,
Arlington and Palls Church
Raliroad Comply With Orders by
inc O l tU C uuipuiauwil wwiiitmniHii
for-Safer and Better Transportation
Facilities?A Trip of Inspection?
Modern Cars Are Wanted.
BERLIN, July 17.?The successful
flight of the balloon Hatrie, the first
craft of Its kind built for the French
government, which sailed over Paris
a few days ago, under perfect control,
has brought about an extensive discussion
in German newspapers, with
frequent allusions to Germany's being
behind France In the matter of air
navigation. Major Von Parseval recently
was permitted to resign from
the army to become airship engineer
and study the subject for airships thoroughly,
and a company was organized
at the Emperor's suggestion. Major
Van Parseval says that the German
Army is in no position to show aeronautic
success equal to that of the
French army.
"The French had five years the
start of us in experimenting with airships
adaptable to war," he declared.
"Now, however, we, too, are working
energetically on an airship suitable
for war purposes."
The general staff here has not taken
much interest in air navigation as nn
auxiliary in war until recent months,
or rather since the Emperor began to
show an interest, which eventually
brought about contributions from several
Berlin capitalists for the purpose
of investigating the subject and or
ganizmg a company uuu uu uppiupi mlion
from the Reichstag to assist Count
Ferdinand Zeppelin In his airship experiments.
Intelligence has reached the general
staff thht France has between '50 and
00 balloons, made by the Lebaudy
brothers, already In their frontier depots.
The question of airships has
been discussed within the last tbreo
months'In the most serious manner by
various publlp men, especially ?by Rudolph
tyartln, formerly an official In
the department of the Interior, who
In a brochure Just Issued speculates
on the airship as Germany's future
ORAFTOX. My Is a posBlblity
there may be some.important
developments In the "wpy of oil and
gas in this section ?of the State in a
very short time if the action of the
South Penh Oil Company, which is
one ot the branches of the Standard,
in taking up a large block of leases
between this city and Independence, 18
a criterion of what they intend to do
in the future.
For the past couple of weeks the
South Fenn has had a large force of
leasers at work in the country in and
about Independence and on this side,
taking up the farms of the people living
in that section until now it has a
large acreage and more is being taken
up as rapidly as possible.
Leases that have already been closed
show that the South Penn people
evidently intend to either drilf the territory
they are taking up or they are
going to tie it up so that some other
operator may develop It for them in
the future, providing that any of the
wellB that are being drilled in the
various sections of this part of the
State would make such a showing
there was a possibility of getting
something on their leases.
Each of the leases is drawn up In
such a manner that the company is
either compelled to develop the property
within a period of six months or
they are compelled to pay $1 an acre
rental. This rental does not amount
to a great deal to this powerful corporation
and if they don't want to develop
the property by drilling a number
of wells, as they have agreed to
they can let It He as It always has
been and still hold the property by
paying the (1 an acre rental.
It Is reported there has been quite
a lot o( property in that section leased
during the past few months by other
people and that It Is their Intention
to do some wild-cat drilling In the
near future, which probably accounts
for the South Penn spending a small
amount of money In taking up a large
block of leases.
Free, for Catarrh, Just to prove merit,
a trial size box of Dr. Shoop's Catarrh
Remedy. Let me send it now.
It Is a snow white, creamy, healing!
antiseptic balm. Containing such healing
Ingredients as Oil Eucallptus, Thymol,
Menthol, etc., It gives Instant and
lasting relief to Catarrh of the nose
and throat. Make the free test and
see for your self what this preparation
can and will accomplish. Address Dr.
Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large glass jar, 50
cents. Sold by E. A. Bllllngslea & Co.
TVv a Went Vlrelnlan w?*t ad.
If You |
Have
Piles
We have a message j
for you. We have a
safe, satisfactory and
sure remedy without a
single harmful ingredient,
which we will
send to you on tenjiB
whereby you can have
your money back, even
to the postage you expend,
if you are not-satisfied
with the results.
Our proposition is this:
Send us One Dollar
for one bottle of the
Popular Pile
Prescription
uBe it according to directions,
and if you are
not satisfied with the result,
write us and we
will refund your money,
even down to the postage
you expend,
Address all orders to
THE
P. P, P. Co.
Ml F. St, N. E,
Ukui t*rly-?t tlio SIMM ?U?i?lb?? breui. or
how) off Unto onrlyooHU.'Ilat'i unly botWr.
why tb?r in called PmacUca.
Prerentlca in Utile ChndyCoM Com. No Quinine,
no phytic, nothing alckanlnc. Nloe (or th*
chUdrm-ind thorooihly tale wo. II you lid
chilly, if you n?e, 11 yon ?cl? nil oyer. thin* ol
fterentlce. Promptneet mr nln lull your
nronl ilctnon. And don* (alio your child, 11
there It lererlthnen nlihtordny. Herein prob.
ably liflt.FroveaUc*' ixnrtMt effldcocr. Sold in
to boxes for the pocket, slso In 2So boxes of 41
Pie mulct. Insist on sour dnolilt (Mat yon
*:
. C - J t
Prevcntics
E. A. BILLINGSLEA & CO.
New Zealand's Domestic Workers'
Union is making headway and now embraces
all the leading cities of the
colony within tip scope of its or
ganlzation. A working week of 68
hours', a graduated scale of wages and
a variety of indoor reforms are-provided
for in its charter. Its members
are classified in this order: Housekeepers,
lady helps, generals,^ housemaids,
nursemaids, kitchen maids,
laundry maids, cooks, waitresses and
nurses in charge.
Measuring 10 leet 6 Indies, an octlpus,
while being killed at Tooradln
Victoria, entwined a tentacle so firmly
around the foot of one of its captors
that the membrane had to be cut
to free the man.
The Monongahela Bank of
- Fairmont
i
Opened for business Jnly 15,1901.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 960,19
R. E. HARR, President
B. L. BOTCHER, Vioe Preside?!
HUGH F SMITH, Cashier,
Directors:
W. E. Watson, R. E. Harr, C. D. Hal
lnson, C. L. Barnes, P. B. Swearlngen,
B. F. Gaskins, B.
L. Butcher.
A general banking business traai
acted.
Tour business is solicited.
Banking room, Market street, Fire
ward.
?. Hnsirsre & Sons
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
206 Monroe Street.
Prompt attention given to call* day
or ijjflht
BOTH PHONES.
jjoQK
J%fB
Transter and all I
I move anything from a baby c
do It quickly, alio make a aped
Sooda and Planoa without dam
aall me up. I. deliver Coal and f
bt abort order. When you have
thing placed In itorage, aee The
Trunk hauling a apeclalty
ell PbOhe?Office 8, Rea. 140. Ill
Oea.?Office 100, Ran. 70. Jf ,
jbgh.WeB.REDU!
K0KSH Rettraine tendenc
ffSr ^ nt over""^cvc^?Pcc^ Pr(
' ltk $] thought to be attai
boned^apron
DawK'^-Ml^M^m: No.
g^ak .Arrive,. No. 200, o.tS a. m.;- No.
Fairmont to Clarksburg
FAIRMONT A CLARKSBURG
TRACTION COMPANY.
Cor* leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
Sta., Fairmont, HOURLY for Clark*,
burg and Intermediate tfr'lntayjwBM
COO A. M. Until 10:00 P. M.
SCHEDULE OF INTERURBAN CARS
JANUARY 25, "07. .
lith Street ....5:39 6:09 10:09
Hononnh 5:53 6:23 10:23
Chlefton 6:10 6:40 10:40. M
Worth In gton ...6:18 . 6:46, ;Jl
Hutchinson .... 6:60 10:80
Enterprise .... 6:56 ..10:50
Shlnnston 7:06,; 11:00' Meadowbrook
.. 7:20 11:20
Pery Coaling Station 7:37 11:37
Short Line June. 7:41 11:41
ClarkBburg .... 7:48 11:48
NORTH BOUND. ",7;
Clarksburg .... 6:18" 10:18 '
Short Line June 6:19 10:19
Perry Coaling Sta. , 6:23 ;
Meadowbrook .. 6:40 10:40
Shlnnston 6:64 10:54
Enterprise ..., 7:04 11:04
Hutchinson .... 7:10 11:10
Worthington ...6:18 7^18 jlSlffl
Chlefton 6:20 7:20 11:20
Monongah .....6:32 7:32 11:32
12th Street ....6:fl 7:61, ll|Si'
Fairmont 7:00 8:00 12:00
Our alack of Will PlDSr. ItMBI
?i?.mm?mm??
Hauling to Jo, or ieslre any- |
imai, ha'a tha man. j