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Ir num eiate street. 10 aiurguu.%ewton Gasklns -went to Corner^accompanied by Mrs. Gasklns, hMi.been visiting her father, Mr. T^wlndler was at Mannlngton fe^Mattle Wright, of Barnsguests of Mrs. C. P. Kb Gasklns, of Newport, returned from a visit with Mr. lira, George Gasklns, of Smith IV "WaJ.ter Wilson returned to his 9]{at; Clarksburg Saturday. Jlrs. on and daughter, Margaret, went (festion to visit friends and reinM!?nptlL>; Cotter, of Bast Park, ?f|iiturday and Sunday with Miss f|,jibavlB, of nonr Pleasant Vitl|5fhoraas Hess and daughter, Fay, stfaj Ohio, who have been visiting iyi'a at Morgantown, were in this j^turday en route to their home, ti^ere-ancompanled home by Mrs. and Mrs. George Benand'.'daughter, Gay, who expect to XTeill to onamllnir n Wool/ nt again we know not ihe """" ?! WelV hope that the time I I Is not far diitaat when "the hull thing" will be paved?with brick!, ana not with ashes and mud, as has been the past state of affaire at- this busy little village. Mr. Howard Coleman Is back with his bride from the city of Peoria. HI. He. Is going to housekeeping up on Quality Hill. To say that we wish Mr. Coleman and wife happiness 1b putting it mildly. He Is one of our best young men and we extend to him a hearty handshake of welcome, and bid him.tarry with us the remainder of bis naturgl existence. He Is one of the firm of the Farmlngton Mill Co. Saturday was payday at the Georges Creek Company, and we are pleased to say that this was one of the largest ?' ' ' ' ...... ...a, bad horn pays iiim uic cuuijjquj civi ? *., 11?? Mr. Alexander, president of the George's Creek Company, Is the guest of Colonel Somerville. We are Informed that Miss Maud Wuitch Bad accepted a position with one of Baltimore's biggest department stores,- and has gone to that city to enter upon her new duties. She is a . jolly girl and we are sorry to lose her . -from our midst, ye't we wish her pleas- I ure and profit as a result of the I change. It Is our sad part as a correspondent of this paper to write of the death 01 one of Farmlngton's young girls, Miss Ola Morgan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Morgan, whose death occurred Snturduy at or near eleven o'clock. She was a victim of typhoidfever combined with hemorrhages. Her sickness lasted only about five weeks, but she had recovered almost n and was sitting up, and was walking e around, when she took a relapse, ' which resulted in her death, as above f stated. She leaves a host of friends among the younger people as well as * the older ones. She was a member of J; church and died with the nope ot meeting hr friends In a better world. The 1 interment will take place Monday af- 1 ternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will 1 be In the .Morgan graveyard. The de- C ceased was 15 years of age. "And when I think of one who in her youthful beauty died, A fair, meek blossom, which grew up and faded by my side; In the cold, moist earth we laid her, when the forest cast the leaf, j And we wept that one so lovely should ^ have had a life so brief." JUMBO. * FOLK BUMPED \ BRYAN'S SCHEME MISOURI GOVERNOR MAKES A I SPEECH AGAINST GOVERN- E MENT OWNERSHIP. j 1 , JAMESTOWN. Va., Sept. 23.?Gov- t ernmental ownership of railroads as ] ndvocated by William J. Bryan, of Nebraska, ivns severely assailed here Saturday, by Governor Joseph Foil;. I the chief orator of "Missouri Day." | Folk's action Is taken hero to Indicate that he sees no reason to check the boom for his nomination by the next Democratic national convention, which, although recently started, is spreading rapidly. ' "Centralization of great power in the federal government to the detriment of the sovereign State Is a grave menace to the republic," declared Missouri's governor. "In the fight between privilege and lawlessness ' there has arisen the question between 1 the federal and State governments as * to the construction of the powers of 1 each. To deny the Slates' right to I enforce their laws until they have 0 been found to he good is to deny.them F to that extent the right of sell-government. t Against Centralization. "In the attempt to centrallzo great- 1 er power In the federal government, a which has been given such an Impetus ' of late, there Is danger to onr Institn- ' lions and the Ideas of government v crystal lzed In the formation of the 1 republic. It Is now proposed that the 11 federal government take charge of n our large erqps, and our railroads. Our railroads have their charters s from States, they are given the right 11 of eminent domain In tlie Slate, they v live by virtuo of State laws, yet they 0 seem unwilling to trust the people of the States anil creat'e an unnecessary a antagonism, ' "Still with It all I believe the people v of the several States may bo safely depended on to treat railroads and all P other interests fairly." 11 t Records, Records, Records. 8 Gold "moulded Cylinder Records, 16c v each, $1.90 per dozen. Regular, 25c. $3.00 dozen. TYLER-DAVIS & CO. 3t 230 Main Street, 2d Floor. 1 __ ? a Book cover given free to each pur- \ chaser of school books at Globe Book c Store, Watson Hotel Bldg. tf I THE CRACK TEAM OF AM08 WIL ' , SIDE^ On Tuesday a benefit game will crnck Team will be here to give thfediamond. Before the game is ealle pulled, off. Anyone wishing to enter filling out the following blank and h ENTRY Players' Benefit .Baseball Field Va., Tuesday, September 24, Baseball Club. Committee In Charge?"Bull" 8mi Charles Carr. Turk Linn, Secretary Fairmont Ba I desire to enter the following 1. Long distance throwln 2. Circling the bases. 3. Bunt and run* to first. 4. Fungo batting. Name | City and State ... ] Club and league played with this I llinnQT.UT .Tk,u ?AH,aal. 1, | imrunirtm ? iiieae wwn.ww?a | feselonal baseball players. T | sharp and will be followed by a g ; 3R0KE EVEN WITHSTOGIES IHAMPS CAME UP CONSIDERABLE IN THIRD GAME WITH WHEELING. On Saturday Wheeling and Fairnont broke even. The game was calld al the end of the ninth Inning so hat the Stogies could make the train or home. The score stood 2?2. Score: 'AIRMONT. R. H. P. A.E. Inodgrass, 2b 0 1 2 3 0 lonners, c c 0 0 8 1 1 Ivans, lb 0 1 7 0 0 'owell, rf 0 1 1 0 0 laught, m 1 1 3 0 0 latcs, 3b 0 12 2 0 luriihy, If 1 1 2 1 0 lownn, ss 0 1 2 0 1 larllsle, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 2 7 27 10 2 VHEELING. R. H. P. A.E. 'rice, m 1 1 4 0 0 Vessel, ss v..O 0,1 20 Ipnng'er, lb 0 1 10 0 0 Tie!, If 0 0 2 0 0 tenable, 3b 1 1 0 4'0 toudebusc'n, 2b 0 1 1 3 0 1. Miller, rf 0 1 S 1 1 iriffln, c 0 14 0 0 neger, p 0 0 0 1 0 Fairmont. . .,.000 0 2 0 0 0 0?2 Wheeling 10000100 0-2 Two base hits, Price, Snodgrass anil 3owell; three base lilt, Roudebusch; a'olen bases. Price ami M'ller; sacrlIce hit, Haught; first base on balls, off Carlisle, 2; struck out, by Carlisle, 0; ty Jaeger, 2; double play, Miller to .Vessel, Time of game, 1:10. Umpire, Carle. LUSITANIA BUMPS PIER JIG LINER HAS TWO MISHAPS AND COMES NEAR CAUSING A PANIC AMONG PASSEN GERS. NEW YORK, Sept. 23. ? Crashing wlce Into her pier just before her dotartan for Liverpool Saturday aftertoon the great Lusltnnla scratched nany yards of paint front her prow, tartly demolished the dock and created t panic In which two persons were lainfnlly hurt. It was while testing her screws that he Lusltnnla snapped one of the sixnch steel hawsers which bound her o the deck forging Into the bulkhead t the pier and ripped her gangplank rom their fastenings, which hurled ho passengers who were boarding her lolently to the ground. The terrorricken throng on the pier knocked own and trampled upon several woten and children. New hawsers were oht|lned and tho Ll ??o'lo foot tn tlin nfpr. HIJI ?ua tlSWiU IWUUV 1"~- , , mt on starting roans' to get tinder ray, crashed into the structure a secnd time, splintering sections of pllag from their fastenings and starting report that the vessel was seriously nmnged. After an examination It ras announced that no serious harm ad been done and the monster craft iut out. Though Captain Watt says le Is niter no records, the ahip is in rim for fast sailing and many .think he will beat the record of her maiden oyago. County School Books Exchanged, iring Iti your old McQuffy's Readers nd Spellers, also Ray's Arithmetics. Vo make, a liberal allowance for these m the new boohs Just adopted. Globe look Store, Watson Hotel BIdg. tf . L PLAY CHAMP8 AT +HE 80UTH PARK. be played at South Side Park. Amos' Pennant Winners' a chase around the * 'hern 'will tie a flolil rtnv nmgramma the Held day exercises can do so by anding it to Turk Linn: : A BLANK. ay, South Side Park, Fairmont, W. 1907, under auspices of Fairmont th, "Billy" Earle, Curt Robertson, seball Club, Fairmont, W. Va.: events: 9year e open both to amateur and prohe contests will begin at 2 p. m. ame between Fairmont and Amos. : 4 GLASS WORKERS DEFFAT EAGLES LIVELY GAME PLAYED AT GRAFTON ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON. The Monongah Glass Workers defeated the Grafton Eagles at Grafton on Saturday afternoon by the score of 9 to 5. Score: MONONGAH G. TV. R. H. P. A. fc. Rosenmerkle, c 1 1 9 3 0 Flaherty. If 1 10 0 0 List, 2b 1 12 4 1 Ridgeley, 3b 0 1 1 3 1 Malone, lb 2 2 12 0 1 Knapp, ss 2 4 1 2 1 Klnkham, m 1 1 0 1 0 Satterfleld, p 0 11. 3 0 Helntzleman, rf 1 11 0 0 9 13 27 17 4 GRAFTON EAGLES? R. H. P. A. E. Lovering, ss 1 1 1 4 0 Wiles, c 1 1 G l o Williams, lb c 2 2 8 0 1 Rowes, 3b 0 0 1 3 1 Morrow', m 0 0 3 0 0 Rice, p 0 0 1 2 1 Wolf, If 0 13 0 0 Barker, rf -.. 0 1 2 5 0 Gatln, 2b 1 0 2 5 0 5 G 27 2 0 3 Monongah G. W 01 020321 0?9 Grnrton Eagles 0000211 1 0?5 Two base bits ? Knaiip, Malone. Struck out?by Satterfleld, 0; by Rice, 4. First base on balls?off Rice, 0; off Satterfleld, 2. Umpire?Wntblns. FOUND PASTOR AND ERRING WIFE IN EACH OTHER'S ARMS AND HUSBAND WREAKED A TERRIBLE VENGEANCE. ROUE Sept, 23.?Bound-to the skipper and crushed to death In the blgeest bell of the famous llalnbergo chimes, the parson of the church, from which the notes sounded, paid horribly for wrecking the home of the ringer who compassed his punishment. The murderer, still chuckling over his victim's fenrful ending, awaits trial in the JInlabergo prison. His wife has gone mad with horror. Divided between their feelings ? common to Italians?that credit rather than blanto attaches to a deed of vengeance by a wronged husband, and repugnance at the hideous nature of the punishment Inflicted on even an erring man, the villagers hardly know whose side to take. Against the pastor is but one witness, the ringor of the chimes. Going to the church loft to sound the bells for the usual service he surprised his wife and the pastor, he says, In one another's arms. The wife, first to see her husband, escaped. The pastor stumbled, however, as he rushed for the ladder'leadlng down from the loft and before he could recover himself the bell ringer had seiz"' Mm Kond on/1 fnnl cu auu ncu uiui u..u?i ? ?? ivui. Then binding the helpless mnn firmly to the clapper of. the principal bell he began to sound the chimes, The murdered man's blood streaming upon them from the bell tower conveyed the first news of the tragedy to the congregation. Hurrying up the ladder to the loft, they found the pastor with nearly every bone in his body broken and the ringer still madly crushing the bones.. Sheet Music?Sheet Music. A" ^I: LL I 1 I WERE NOT ABLE TO DEFEAT I MACK'8 MEN IN THE GAME I WITH MONONGAH. | The Champs In yesterday's gams -with Monongah were the victors by a score of 9 to 4, The latter team fortified Its weak positions with players from Charlerol, Clarksburg and Cameron. But this alliterative combination was not enough to down Reddy Mack's .Regulars. "Scissors" MeIlvalne, of Charlerol, opposed Big Bill Powell at the slab. Mack's men touched "Scissors" for 12 safe hits. Mack's men made many errors which were responsible for tbe Monongah team's scoring. Score: FAIRMONT. AB.R. H. P. A. E. Snodgrass. 2b 4 0 1 3 2 1 Connors, c 5 0 0 7 3 0 Evans, lb 4 2 2 3 1 1 Powell, p 3 1 2 0 1 0 Haught, m 4 113 0 1 Gates, 3b 4 2 2 3 3 0 Murphy, If 4 2 2 3 0 0 Cowan, ss 4 D 2 4 3 1 Carlisle, rf 4 1 0 10 1 Totals 30 9 12 27 13 5 MflVnUfiArl AR. R. H. P.A.E. Forlney, 2b 3 2 113 0 Phillips, m 3 0 1 1 0 0 Wlckenhover, c 5 0 0 5 1 0 Couavny, lb 5 0 7 9 1 0 Holmes, 3b 4 0 2 3 2 0 Gregory, ss 3 0 0 0 1 1 Zinn, It 4 1 1 3 0 0 Shiiltz, rf' 3 1 1 1 0 1 = Mcllvalne. p 4 0 0 1 5 0 ? Kane, rt 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 7 24 13 2 Fairmont 1 0 0 2 41 1 0 *-9 Monongah 130000000?4 Two base hits, Evans, Hnught; Phillips, Powell, 2; stolen bases, Fortney, 2; Murphy, 2; Carlisle; first, base three base hit, Murphy; sacrifice hits, on balls, off Powell 4, oft Mcllvalne 5; struck out,by Powell 7, by Mcllvalne 7; earned runs, Fairmont 3; left on bases, Fairmont 10, Monongah, 9; first base on errors, Fairmont 2, Monongah 1; wild pitch, Mcllvalne; hit by pitcher, Haught Time, 1:40. Umpire, Earle. MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. , Won. Lost. Pet. _ Chicago JOO 40 .714 ^ Pittsburg 84 54 .003 New York 80 01 .51)7 Philadelphia 74 01 .548 Brooklyn 03 70 .453 Cincinnati 58 82 .414 Boston' 53 84 .387 at i miio 43 97 .307 Yesterday's Games. Cincinnati, 1; New York, 0. Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1. . Chlcngo, 8: Boston, 1. Boston, 4; Chicago, 7. St. Lonls, 7; Philadelphia, 4. = St. Lonls, 0; Philadelphia, 0, .called In Till. Saturday's Games. Pittsburg, X; Brooklyn, 0. New Y'ork, G; Cincinnati, 2. St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 8; Boston, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing of the. Clubs. Won. Lost. Pcr. Philadelphia SI 53 .COS Detroit S3 GG .507 Chicago 83 58 .580 Cleveland 80 60 .671 New York Go 72 .171 St. Louis 59 SO .425 Boston 68 82 .111 Washington 14 92 .321 Saturday's Games. New York, 8; Detroit, 2. Detroit, 7; New York, 2. Chlcngo, 5; Washington, 3. Cleveland, 5; Boston, 1. I T,1.!l?,,?|?vl? 0. Of Iy,?|0 ft iiiiauvijiuin) v| u?. Records, Records, Records. Gold moulded Cylinder Records, lGc _ each, $1.90 per dozen. Regular, 26c, $3.09 dozen. TYLER-DAVIS & CO. 3t 230 Main Street, 2d Floor. School Books at Globe Book store, Watson Hotel Bids, t! RVVW%WWM? i DO YOU i _ {SEE THIS? 1. j CERTAINLY I r Still Some People < [ i Say a Small Ad ( 21 Can't Be Seen. v *'* 'It WhiOh?fresh, clean. i delicate salt-v of the sea?th flabby, slimy tasting of lit and preservati Which?a case of poi - qlean and whc ded in ice in a a woden tul and impnre ^ and an odor oi Which?in a word apj palatable, apj Sealsliip or The 1 Sealshipt Oyst CHAS. i BOTH A dollar starts a savings ac percent 4 PER CENT INTEREST Pa FIRST NAT It FAIRMOM United States and State Depository ? ii- - * - - ****** Transter and an 1 move anything trom a baby do It quickly, also make a ape 43?o<li and Pianos without da sail me up. I deliver Coal and la short order. When you J>av thing placed la storage, sea T Trunk hauling a special ell Phone?Office 8, Res. 140. III Cea.?Office 100, Rea. 74. fV A "Whyisji JML DR. FAHRN tmnmXW.Bp relieves the Irritation o Cm why American mothers mKmSr tjkafj vents Cholera Infantum jg sfppZ gists. Trial bottle free i] in m T.'E. NICHOLS FIRE UNDERWRITER Rooms 201 and'203 Masonic Temple PIDESrS*airi M M. I IW D. UtU, TbooMM, Sap't Graded Schools, Buinrllle, H. C., vrlleet ."lew ray tin'j da ell tob elsln for Ibem." Of. 8. II. Dmra, Keren Rock, w. V*., vrltaa: " They giro onlwnl rathfaction." Or. H. D. UaOtll, CUdibnrf, Tenn,, wrltaa: "In aprwtlca of limn, I bare fotind no rrmedj to qnal yoorv- Pmici, M Cim. Staple* Frrr. Bold fcyPnmim. MMTimwOT, UWCMTfll, ?. SoW In Filmoirt by W. R. Crane & Co. * cull ton rw? bmmru FAIRMONT ICE AND FUEL CO, M. M. Foster, Manager, dice?Room 208 Masonlo Tempi. Phones?Ice and Coal. Sheet Muilo?Sheet-Muile. All the late popular "Hits." TYI.EJl-DAVIS, & CO., . ?30 Main St, !J door. "" " i' sJMWl-tlWoks call at Globe Book Store. ..tialbiii. t kli,d I count here. roper botment of the bnby In neglected. f tho gnmj ud keel* tliodljtstlnn^enod. ^ H , Cures Bowel Oomplelnte and Colic. Me. et drag.' I "by SS.'S'TAHS?'4 KN'S^wranBuH r - - - ^.v' rs>e.r-'Leitf^rtsrS<^MAwM ' m*ty a hJ ofU% tktfcthi. I on'SSto&S^^r?S I 603-SOB So??it!l StrOBt, I WABHmOTONjDjO/ *+++*****+**+**+ > w. ?%fflHI < *- ArcWtoitSa . ' t'--^^M iffi * H., 822 M?ln 8tr..t