The Fairmont West Virginian., July 18, 1907, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

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naajcnn, ot wiiouii buwhi
j'rnlng for Philadelphia and
ftmea Barrett, of Merchant
been sick for several days
s Wright, of Mlnereville,
g his niece, Mrs. C. F.
r yesterday.
nrthey has. been quite sick
^Cox went to Morgantown
g for a short stay.
Miss Davinna Brown wag at KingflifiwnfI
ybsterday visiting her father.
Mr. John Brown, who la employed at
Mary E. McCormick and John Davis
were medical patients admitted to the
' Born, lo Mr. and Mrs. Newton YoBt
^^fv&efhhiant street, Tuesday morning
Mr. Maurice Price, who is suffering
typhoid fever,, was some better
yesterday: Miss Wilson is nursing
.'.uAiilitft
B&' French Barne s has returned
from Parkersburg where he has been
positing since Saturday.
Miss Ruth Cotter, of East Park, has
pM^neti from Tittle Falls where she
| had been visiting Miss Pearl Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. I-^onard are the
I guests of relatives at Oakland.
Joseph Irons has returned to
feler;-jipme,at Colfax after a short visit
lll^ttvMrs. Xiuther Carpenter, of Hay
fWaddell, who has been the
V I. W. McDonald for sev[eft
today for his home at
Cox and her pupils held a
muslcale at the home .of
ri Stevens street last evenclass
Is composed of the
lung ladles: Laura Jones,
lyls. Mary Cornwell, Grace
al Radford, Edith SatterIna
Gaskins, and a very in ogramme
was rendered.
teveries . ...Mifdred Travis
? Edna Gaskins
Delusion of the programme
wallowed Glasa.
ink Radcliff, of Wilson
i mixing some pastry in a
a few days ago, broke n
from the side of the dish
ling the pastry swallowed
glass. Doctors were suminformedl
Mrs. Radcliff
f.could be done without an
Md * V. Lia.t #n M IT.
SSfiil&fr. Radcllff were married some
KBBwriast. month. Mrs. RadcIIII left'
nls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralkes, In Upshur
it her home on Market street Friday
jj mont, and all persons owing the firm
price of butter in Mchllgan ap to about
30 cent* a pound wag' shown In the
United States Circuit Court, when
Judge Swan denied the position of the
American Farm Products 'company for
- intunctlon restraining
r.r
Eben F. Dudley, of Saginaw, from engaging
in the butter, and creamery business
in bis home city.
Evidence showed that the $19,090;000
concern sometime ago bought out
Dudley, with the understanding that
he was to keep out of the business,
jiaid him 1375,000 and agreed to give
him a salary of $12,000 a year. Dudley
claimed that the salary no longer
Is forthcoming. Attorneys from Chicago
and New York represented the
trust.
Dudley, through ills attorneys, Lyon
& Molnet, of St. Johns, straightway
made the. claim that the company . Is
a trust and tfie story of a deal was
unfolded.
A feature of the declaration by Dudley
was that he had re-engaged In
busniess at Saginaw because he wanted
to make a little money so that his
wife and children could be provided
for and that he knows no other business
except the butter business. This
seemed like a plantllve plea for help
for a starving family, until a reporter
Inquired how tnuch Mr. .Dudley had
received from hie butter and creamery
plants at Owosso and Saginaw, when
he sold them about a year ago.
"All he got was about $370,000," said
one of tj^e attorneys.
Dudley will have a chance to make
a little money to keep hs flamlly from
want.
Anything Else
But Politics
EX-GOVERNOR WHITE TELL8
NEWSPAPER MEN VERY LITTLE
FOR PUBLICATION.
CHARLESTON, July 18.? Looking
anything else than a man who Is carrying
on his shoulders the burden of a
political boom, ex-Governor Albert B.
White returned to his quarters In the
tax commissioner's office Tuesday and
plunged Into his work. If he Is barboring
any lurklngr declre for fou
more years as the chief executive ot
the State he does not show It, and
seems to be entirely unconcerned
about the furore created by the mention
of, his name.
"I'll talk to you on any other subject
except politics," said the ex-governor,
when.the reporter put the Inevitable
query, "Will you be a candidate
for governor?" The reporter
[lingered for several minutes and whilej
tbe tax commissioner tamed entertainingly
on general topics he declined to
be drawn out on the gubernatorial situation.
Card of Thanki.
AMOS, Marlon county, W. Va.,
July 17, 1907.
Editor West Virginian:
We desire to extend through the
columns of your valuable paper to the
people of Amos and vicinity our heartfelt
thanks for the many acts of kindness
shown us during the protracted
Illness of our daughter, Tlncle, up to
the hour of her death, and especially
to her schoolmates and Sunday school
companions who were so kind and good
to her during, her sickness. Once more
thanking our friends for their many
acts of kindness, we hnmDly and gratefully
subscribe ourselves,
A, T. SINE and WIFE.
NOTICE.
There will be a special commutation
of Fairmont Lodge, No. 9, A., F. & A.
M? Thursday evening, July 18th, at
7 o'clock. Work In Master Mason's
degree.
CHAS. C. ROBB, W. M.
July 17-2t
Advertlments In this paper bring
results.
SCHOOL YEAR 1907-8
WEST VIR6INIAN WESLEYAN
Ml I FRF
NEW SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER
11, 1907.
College-Preparatory and College
Courses:?
Classical, Literary, Scientific, Degrees
Conferred In College Couraea.
Dlplomaa Given In Preparatory Couraea.
DEPARTMENTS:
Engineering, Normat, Commercial,
Railroading and Telegraphy, Music
Elocution and Art with Dlplomaa
Given for Couraea Completed.
Large and Strong Facultlea. Healthful
Location. Moral, Rellgloua and
Social Advantages.
For catalog, now announcements In
Music and other Departments and dotnlln.1
Inf/inmnilAM sitnlfe fn
inucu luiviuiauvu, nine w I
PRESIDENT WIER,
xx ' Buckhannon, W. Va. '
fpROM MONONGAL.A COUNTY, j
Ellis Kerns and mother are visiting
relatives In Doidarldge county.
Wl.- flmwa VAnnorlv U iHcrfffng fit
flUfiB. J , ? ,??'? p
Lawrence Musgrace 0 spending, a
few days at Philippl.
llije Mallssa Price was calling on
friends in this county recently.
We understand 'that the rig for the
well on D. J. Bddy's.fann near Behier
will be put jp immediately.
Arnettsrlile will soon be without a
postoffice and the same fate awaits
the catnip infested city of Georgetown.
Preparations are being made to. replace
the old school house at Hagans
with a new one. Behier, the iity of
oil, owls and oracles, has a desire aleo
for a building in which Webster's may
be trained to orate. Longfellows to
slug and Moodys to preach.
Can it be possible that the American
people are going to be tormented
by the tariff question through the next
contest? How many would care to
listen to a speech or read an editorial
on the tariff? Stand and be counted
while the choir sings?
"In matters of commerce,
The fault of the Dutch
- Is giving too little
And asking too much."
We trust that the "Lone Star" will
continue his war against the citadels
of credulity and crime. It requires
almost as much courage to attack
some humbugs as it does for a woman
to admit she Is homely, but the "Lone
Star"has many allies that he knows
not of, who broadly Bmlle when he
hurls the dagger of reason through the
heart of Btupidity.
A southern simpleton says rum, rheumatism
and Roosevelt are ruining the
country. The German sage wes evldenty
correct when he asserted that
It was impossible to keep mules from
their mullshness and fools from their
foolishness.'
We would be pleased If the West
Virginian will Inform us If the crow
originally came from the dark Plutonian
shore.
Bryan has told us what a Democrat
Is but the chances are 16,000 to 1 that
he will not Inform us when the Tammany
tiger began to transmit tokens
of love to his blooded heifer.
Hen Rye Watterson Is yelling "Back
to the constitution;" Billy Bryan Is
braying, "Back to Jefferson," while
the real desire of both Is to pilot
their party back to Washington, D. C.
A New York clergyman says that
the Idea that education deprives a
woman of the desire to marry Is fallacious.
Why assert what everybody
knows?
Mayor Schmltz, of Sa? Francisco,
who has just been sentenced to the
penitentiary, says he will run for may?
wnvt 'oil Tt con mo thflt im?
Ui again ucai av w^w^uw ?
ptidence Is going to flourish forever
unhurt amid the war of elements, the
wreck of matter and the crush of
worlds.
A blatant Bachelor of Arts and Professor
of Pessimism Inquires where
can there be found amidst tbe hosts
of men a mind profound. Go to the
base ball field, thou vain babler of Idle
queries, consider the ways of the umpire
and be wise. He tolls not, neither
does he spin, yet Solomon In all his
glory was not arrayed like him. He
goeth forth about 2 p. m. full of beer
and billingsgate.
There are no doubt many fox hunters
who believe that If Shakespeare
were living now he would change the
opening section of his 33d sonnei
which reads:
"Full many a glorious morning have
I seen1
Flatter the mountain tops with soveign
eye,
Kissing with golden face the meadows
green,
Gilding pale streams with heavenly
alchemy." ,
To something like this:?
Many a windy night have 1 lain
ny a lire xuuue ui my ucjgiiuui a
fence,
Listening to the woe begone refrain
Of a hound that didn't have a bit
of sense.
JAGAN.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of tbe diesase.
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure It you
must take Internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, and
actB 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
combination of the two Ingredients
Ib what produces such wonderful results
In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
F. J. CHENEY ? CO, Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druggists, price 75.
f Take Hall's Family pills for .constl
OWN WRITERS
^farmington and rural ^
route no. 16 news. |
. . . . ' :
11111 WBMM jgfn?
Our little Tillage 1b havliig Its side
walks repaired, which la greatly appreciated
..by, the people outside of
town, as thg.mud'Xas got sd/tgepja
Main street [that- thejsdrist -way to get
In town Is to walk.
Mr. Fleming, of Fairmont, has moved
in one of Enoch Morgan's houses
,011 Helen's run.. Mr. Fleming Is going
I to work on the well on the farm of
|t. F. Morgan. The well Is going to
be drilled by Hatchel Brothers for the
Carnegie Gas Company.
Mr. John Morgan nas resigned the
policeshlp of oar little town and his
I successor Is a man by the name of
I Ctraleht Wp hnnp he ORn lfPPn the!
toughs which visit our little village
straight aud we will he straight an
around.
I Mr. Hank Herman is down fifteen
hundred feet on the well he is drilling
Ion the farm of T. F. Morgan for the
I Hope Gas Company,
j Mr. L. L. Kuhn has his new house
about completed. He will he ready to
move within a few days.
Mr. Jees Haught and James King
have quit the mines at GeorgeB Creek
and are making the pick and shovel
ring on the electric railway grade.
Miss Nellie Kuhn is visiting at her
home at' thfs writing.
Farmington is a small speck on the
map, but it can boast of having as
many business houses as any town ot
its size In the State, as it can show
seven stores, two churches, one bank,
two hotels, two blacksmith shops, one
postofllce, two saloons, one feed mill,
two doctors, two barber shops, one
restaurant, one drug store, one school,
and I hardly know what else.
LAZY NED.
Enterprise Items
ENTERPRISE, July 17.?Things are
changing around in this neighborhood
so fast that the correspondent would
have to be on the alert constantly day
and night If he were going to try to
keep up with the news, but we think
that the editor is, or ought to be, aware
of the fact that he has a very poor
foundation here upon which to build
a nbws correspondent and from view
of the matter we will try to give a
few items that will at least come under
the title of Enterprise news.
There was a certain man and wife
of this place exchanging empty beer
bottles at each other this morning, the
bottles, when leaving the sender's
hand seemed to go in a fair direction
for the other's head, who by acting
like a duck dodging thunder managed
to get away without getting his head
cracked, and in a short time after the
beer bottle battle a dray was ordered
by the Mrs. to take her trunk away,
so that means an empty house for rent
with a pretty good garden started and
a place for a brakeman on one of the
motors In the mines.
Mr. Jack Craton ha* moved from
the boardwalk to West Enterprise, In
the house now owned by Jas. Boyles.
Mr. Orvll Johnson has moved off of
Tally hill onto the boardwalk again.
That Is the place for Bucky.
The old Mr. Alley expects to sail
for old Virginia on or about the first
of August. that Is Mr. 'Alley's home
and we wish him success in getting
there and doing well after he gets
there, for there is no place like home,
sweet home.
Mr. Fletcher B. Pigott has bought a
farm down at the mouth of Bingamon.
He took possession not long since.
We will miss Mr. Pigott In our town,
but hope he will do well on the farm
(down on the farm).
Mr. W. P. Alley and T S. Saunders
took a trip to Clarksburg yesterday.
Business of importance required their
atto'utlon. We look for the merry-goround
to have business in Clarksburg
now soon.
One of the sanctified saints (better
known as Tom Hawkins) came very
near going to Heaven yesterday morning
on account of a (taw in the heart.
Dr. R, B. Nutter was summoned at
once and administered the necessary
drifg and Tom is still with us and
somewhat on the mend.
James I .anils has bought the Ice
cream parlor formerly owned by Marsh
Jelt. l.anlis will soon be the main
guy In tne west End, lr ne Keeps Dunning
up.
Some people of this place will have
to be wheeled out pretty soon If they
don't leavn wfio It Is that writes for
the West Virginian. One party remarked
that be would ash the editor.
We trust the editor will hold his peace,
and by so doing he may teach some
people to rtternl to their own business.
L. 0. Mclntlre Is spending two
weeks nl Webster Springs for the benefit
of his health. We hope Bnd will
he stout when hfe returns.
II. M. Jones and wife expect to go
to Webster Springs now soon. Mrs.
lones has been In poor health for
some time. A trip to the springs will
do her good, we. trust'; ' , - V
First Installment of $100,000 Due the
Government, But Officiate at June*:
town Granted Until July 31 to Make
payment, wnen a secona smu.uuo
Will Fall Due?Payment, at This
la Impracticable?Secretary Cortelyou
Disposed to be Lenient.
ft. -, y,
WASHINGTOS, July 17. ? Monday
was the day when the first payment
ot $100,000 should have been made by
the managers ot the Jamestown Exposition
to the Treasury Department In
partial repayment ot the Igst milium
dollars appropriated by Congress last
winter for tbe Jamestown fair. The
payment was not made, but the Treasury
Department, Is It understood, has
granted the exposition managers until
the 31st to make a payment. The law
expects the managers to repay the million
dollars loan at the rate of $200,<
000a month, namely, $100,000 on the
jam ana on ue just uay or eacn monui.
Mr. James M. Barr, the new director
general of the exposition, was In Washington
last week, and had a long conference
with Secretary Cortelyou regardlng
the^flnanclal condition of the
exposition. There Is reason to be
lleve that the payment of $100,000
would have been, to say the least, Impracticable.
Mr. Cortelyou, speaking
on behalf of the government, assured
Mr. Barr that It Is the desire of the
government to co-operate -with the
managers of the exposltlon/ln making
the exposition a splendid success, and
that no step wlH he taken in Washington
which would In any way embar
rass the splendid progress that Is now
being made to make the fair a success.
,
Mr. Cortelyou visited Jamestown
not long ago, and a careful Investlga
tlon convinced blm that the reform!
and economies recently Instituted
there by Mr. Barr are all in the dl
rection of the befet management, and
that the fair Is now an assured success.
He feels no doubt that the gov
ernment's money is safe, and that the
loan will be repaid, but that the gov
ernment's Interest, as well aB the sue
cess of the fair, would be very serl
ously jeopardized by a too rigid con
struction of the letter of the law a1
this time.
Dtln? niilnlr ow/1 nnr+ofn roHfll
j.iicn w?v?~?
from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment.
Please note it is made alone foi
Piles, and Its action is positive and
certan. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind plies disappear like magic
by its use. Large nickel-capped glass
jars 50 cents. Sold by E. A. Billings
lea & Company. is
If You
Have
Piles
We have a message
for you. We have a
safe, satisfactory and
sure remedy without a
single harmful ingredient,
which we will
send to you on terms
whereby you can have
your money back, even j
to the postage you ex- I
pend, if you are not sat*
isfied with the results.
Our proposition is thiB:
Send us One Dollar
for one bottle of, the
Popular Pile
Prescription
use it according to directions,
and if you are
not satisfied with the result,
write us and we
will refund your money,
A. _ 11. . i.
even uown to me poutage
you expend.
Address all orders to
THE
P. f|| Go,
controtHnr ran* 1 Tp.doem the KMnen ?leai'
it too*. It U ? vute oi tine, end almoner u
II rear Uek nebee or i> ireok. U the mine
ecelde. arte dart end ttron*. It too bfrenrmptrmi
- i~ii? r'*- 'tr "*~"T '''T 'ill - -- -- I Lift
Wiin?IWWWy ?I?II'?I|I|H|;W. I.I I
nir ffiwue, trr Of-8><x?'? Bettonlin nxmtbMU>
or Liquid?mnd see vfattt H ou and Ml
do (or you. DnmUtracommood and tell
Dr. Shoop's
Restorative
E. A. BILLINGSLEA & CO.
To Paris I vent for a brief sojourn,
In Naples tarried a day; *
I visited Rome and Venice, too,
Then journeyed to tar Bombay.
I was also a while In Jerusalem?
You think my tarvels were great?
But I was gone tor only a week;
, It was all In New York State.
?Brooklyn Life.
i ~
We have an
Elegant Line of
SERGES
IN BLACK and FANCY SHADES
i ; ;
] A Suit from one of
> these would help
SOME these warm
1 days.
: T.WILBUR HENNEN
Merchant Tailor.
Main and Madison Sta., 2d Floor
t :
The Monongahela Bank of
Fairmont.
Opened for business July 15, 1S0L
[ AUTHORIZED CAPITAL |S0A?
\
R. E. HARR, President
B. L. BUTCHER, Vice Preside?!
HUGH F SMITH, Cashier.
Directors:
W. E. 'Watson, R. E. Harr, C. D. 8*1
lnson, C. L. Barnes, P. B. Swearlngen,
B. F. Gasklns, B.
L. Butcher,
A general banking business trail
acted.
Your-business Is solicited.
Banking room, Market street, Firs
ward.
|00K
| Tronsier and an l
I move anything from a baby (
<o It quickly, also make a aped
fieods and Pianos without dam
all' me up. I deliver Coal and f
la ehort order. When .yon have
thing placed In storage, see The
Trunk hauling a specialty
all Phone?Offlce 8, Res. 840. 11J
Oea.?Office 100, Res. 70. Jj ,
'
la-PINAUD^MR
Ri"Wi
kpi <&
/ preacrrinf the hair and caw
JSL J Vou can make your hair
ance by uiiny ED. PIN/
I cunt dandruff end atope fuUh
I ^^^71 trouble. FREE! A aan
TONIC (j applicariona) fo
I - ED. PINAUD
flr An exeulaite perfume for i
(ifldsorflauiioo.l
arrlage to a treat oar and [
alty of moving Household I
age. Vheir yon neei Coil, I
land to all paru of the elty I
Hauling to io, or terira any- I
mat, he'a the maa. 1 |||
S. Thomas,^'" ?? J
TONIC (aXiwa) I
LILLIAN RUSSELL, J
the beautiful actreu, iay?t i
ithout quettion, in Indiipenuble adjunct to a I
I toilet tibia* Excttdmfljr moitoriow in I
laf It to retain ita luitrt." I
i| hair, becauK It foee^to the root of the I
Th^h Service
Fairmont to Clarksburg
FAIRMONT A CLABKSBURG
TRACTION COMPANY.
Can leave Cor. Main and Jefferson
Ste., Fairmont, HOURLY for Clarkeburg
and Intermediate Points. front '
6:00 A. M. Until 10:00 P. M.
8CHEDULE OF INTERURBAN 'CAIVt
JANUARY 25, W.
SOOTH BOUND. '
Fairmont 6:80 6:00. 10:0(F|]
12th Street .?.5:39 6:09 1 0:09
Jayenne 6:45 6:16 10:15
Monongah .....6:68 6:83 10 :W;* 0
Chiefton ..6:10 6:40 10:40
Worthlngton ...6:15 6145 1(1:46 |
Hutchinson .... 6:60 10:60
Enterprise .... 6:66 ..10:66
Shlnnston 7:06 11:06
Meadowbrook .. 7:20 11:20
Pery Coaling Station 7:87 lifiljg
Short Line June. 7:41 11:41 ^
?Hourly Until.
NORTH BOUND.
A. M. . A. M.
Clarksburg .... 6:15
Short Line June 6:19 10:19
Ferry Coaling Sta. 6:23 10:23
Hepslbab 6:33 10:33
Meadowbrook . 6:40 10:40
Gypsy 6:40 10:40
Sblnnston 6:64 10:84'"
Enterprise ...., 7:04 li:M;?J?
Hutchinson .... 7:10 11:10
"Worthington ...6:16 7:15
Chlefton 6:20 7:20 11:20
Honongah 6:32 7:32 11:33
Jayenne .......6;45 7:45 11:45-;
12th Street ....6:51 7:51 11:61
Fairmont 7:00 8:00 12:0# .
?Hourly Until. |;'|||
Our stock of Wall Paper, Room
Moldings, Burlap, and Llncmst* .
Varnishes and 8ta!ns.
Agents for 8herwln and WllllaaM
A. M. KNIGHT A CO.,