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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, September 30, 1907, Image 6

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Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86092557/1907-09-30/ed-1/seq-6/

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' t " \
'' * * 4 ' '
" ttat condl
S RECORDS? RECORDS? RECORDS.
; /, ' ^ ^ O t b
^ *5'y 'eirs ^of0 ex^rie^
IteWn1 the Bell aire yards, though several
stlil lie in a critical condition.
The responsibility for the wreck has
Wis' eat rvTotvfl/l 'ft'tul thfl Ttll'l.
MWV ,w jvy.;Yy~? y.uvy. ^ ? _
tltnore St Ohio and county will Join
forces In an Investigation to start
Wednesday morning. Operator Buckbannpn
who permitted the Chicago
Limited to take the track upon which
the freight was approaching-from the |
opposite direction Is quietly waiting
to appear before the Investigators.
The "Spring Chicken" company left
one member back in Hasklns Hospital,
while the remainder ot the wreck victims
are still at Bellalre. Arrangement
(or,the funeral of the rlctlms are
irider way sfnd as a majority of them
were roBldenta of Wheeling thla city
Monday will witness several mournful
processions.
Operator Buckhannon states that a
short time before the Chicago train
was lilie ne saw a numuer UL engineers j
working with, the switch of the track
the freight was on, while at the same
time he called up Bellalre by phone,
and Was told that the freight had left.
Just as he hung up the receiver he
heard the crash.
Following is the corrected list of
the dead and Injured:
The Dead.
Edward Heize, 72 Fourteenth street,
Wheeling.
Mike Helnze, 72 Fourteenth street,
Wheeling,
Willllam Shaw, 2311 Market street,
Wheeling.
Carl Bertram, Woodsfleld, O.
L. E. Rowe, 419 Arcade, Cleveland.
- L. N. Qailbralth, freight engineer.
Newark, 0.
Harry Seltz, newsboy, Massillon, 0.
Harry A. Lipscomb, passenger engineer,
Newark, O.
F. E. Motz, freight conductor, Newark,
0. t
The Injured.
Bernard Dailey, Pittsburg, right le^
crushed off, head mashed; will probably
die.
W. C. Besant, Zanesville, chief clerk
of mail car; side crushed, head mashed,
internal injuries; very serious, may
die.
it? t t~i a i_i- i t **.
w. ,j. juiuibuii, ireigiu engineer, ne*
wark, 0., bruised.
Percy Lazier, Weston, W. Va., big
hole in right leg, one finger oft, seriously
hurt about back-, will recover.
Hnns Peterson, Hoboken, N. J.t left
leg broke in two places and head
mashed slightly; not serious.
John Hock, Washington, D. C.,
bruised badly over body, two ribs broken,
left arm fractured, hurt internally.
Christ Lottes, Cambridge, O., Chest
crushed, ribs broken, left eye injured;
not serious.
Ludah Luscock, Byesville, Ohio, fractured
skull, bad scalp wound, arm and
leg badly mashed; will recover.
C. H. Dunlap, fireman on passenger,
ankle sprained or broken, otherwise
not hurt.
E. Q. Biubaugh, Mt. Vernon, man
clerk, beail mashed, chest and back
crushed and arm bruised.
C. E. Knerr, mail clerk, Mt. Vernon,
internal injuries, but not serious, ami
few bruises and cuts.
H. N. English, Connorsville, arm cut
back injured, hips bruised by being
jammed; not serious.
William Zimmer, Cambridge, 0.,
hurt about hips and back and foot
A $3,000 Pri
?
TO A QUli
This property comiate of a si;
located within three squares of Ci
cars line. ,
r
The house has four rooms on I
with four roomy wardrobes built ii
A quiet, good neighborhood t
and room free from smoke and nl
To a person wanting a eomfor
better property can be had In F;
Will sell for half cash. Balan
For further Information addrt
"li fro^ hips but not seriously, f
T. A. Dnnlap, FUshlngt, 0., several d
rlb'i;fracturea Mel both leg* broken; I
aot BerlonB. , t|
Forest Jackson, Cambridge, back' 1
and hips hurt and head cut. I f
Frank Brown, New York, right leg I
and hip slightly hurt ?
August'Meder, New York, chest and 1
back badly injured; condition Quite 1
serious. J
P. Laverty, Cambridge, 0., badly <
bruised about legs and body; extent of '
injuries slight. 1
J. L. Anderson, Benwood, left leg
sprained and Injured about the back; t
may prove serious. c
W. C. Carroll, McMechen, gash in 1
head over left eye. bruises about body, 1
extent of injuries slight. 1
Alfred 'Dalby, musical director of '
the "Spring Chicken" theatrical com- j 1
pany, right arm broken, compoundJ1
fracture, left leg hurt |1
Local People Gave Aid.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Boydston of No.
517 Coleman avenue, were among
those who witnessed the wreck. They
were on a train that followed No. 14.
During the period Just following the
wreck when all were doing all In their
power to remove the Injured from the
wreckage, Justice Boydston was foremost
nmong the rescuers.
For the past few months Mr. and
Mrs. Boydston have been visiting their ?
daughter near Los Angeles, California,
and they were just a little less than s
a hundred miles from home when the t
w-e'ck occurred. c
The ill fated train leaves Chicago !
shortly before eight o'clock In the'3
evening and Is due to arrive In Fair- e
mont at about forty minutes past one 1
o'clock in the afternoon. r
J
YOU WILL WANT THIS:
i
SAVE ITI t
t
Haye you Rheumatism now? Did !
you ever have It? Anyhow, you may, c
or some of your friends may. Better
have this prescription. It comes from
Dr. George Edmund Flood, the wellknown
specialist on Rheumatism, v
which Is sufficient guarantee of Its ^
value. By permission of the doctor
we publish for the benefit of our read- f
ers his prescription for Rhepmalsm.
It Is as follows:
Fluid Cascara Aromatic, half ounce; 1
Concentrated Barkola, one ounce;
Fluid Extract Prickly Ash Bark, halt
a drachm; Aromatic Elixir, four ounc?
Take one teaspoonful after each
meal and before going to bed. Dr.
Flood also strongly advises in con- "
nectlon with this prescription the
drinking of large quantities of pure
water. Any druggist will fill the prescription
at a nominal cost or you c
may get the ingredients and mix them
at home.
' _
r>
The fire loss ot the United States
and Canada for the month of June,
as compiled by the New York Journal c
nf rnmmprpfl nnd Pnmmfirrlnl HiiIIp. t<
(In, shows a total of JH.7C5.000. This
makes the aggregate for the half year
1117,477,500. ' r
Book cover given free to each purchaser
of school books at Globe Book
Store, Watson Hotel Bldg. tf .
. a
Fresh Oysters at Kobh's.
.1
u
)perty j
. For $2,700 %
CK BUYER \
d
a
C
ai
x room house on lot 50x13S feet, well 8I
surt-house and only one square from *
ci
Pi
First floor and two on second floor &
,bi
n house and dry cellar. tj
? ci
where there Is plenty of fresh air |g
ce shade around building. "
table home at moderate price, no
alrmont at the price named.
ice one and two years time.
its or eall on "Bargain" care West
VISITOR.
i. uooiitue, or tne sum juuicnu cnrult,
was In the city Saturday for the
mrpose of hearing an' appllcatlon for
ho appointment of a receiver for the
luslneas of F. B. Counts, who has a
;eneral mercantile store at Hurricane,
dace at the office of City Attorney A.
>. Alexander and Attorneys Geo. I.
Seal, of Huntington, and Jerome
Juddlng, of Wlnfleld, were present,
[udge Doollttle appointed the relelver.
Before he returned to Huntngton
be was a caller at the Statu
louse.
Judge Doollttle closed a ten days
era of court at Williamson, Mingo
lounty, Saturday night acting In the
dace of Judge Wilkinson, who Is Inllsposed.
Mingo county was formery
In Judge Doollttle's circuit and the
eturn of the Judge for the short
lerlod was a very pleasant task.
Jurlng the term .of court Mose Evans
vas found guilty of murder In the
Irst degree and sentenced to conflnenent
Jn the penitentiary for life. A
notion was made to set aside the verllct
of the Jury and Judge Doollttle
low has the matter under consideralon.
At a former trial Evans was
ound guilty and sentenced to be hang
id, but the trfcl judge Bet aside the
erdict,
Two charters were granted at the
Secretary of State's office Saturday.
The Rod and Gun Club, of William:on,
Jlingo county, was chartered for
lie purpose of conducting a social
dub at Williamson. The club was
ncorporatcd with a capital stock ot
ioOO, of which $50 has been subscrib?1
and $25 paid. Incorporators: HI
Villiamson, Wallace Chgfln. Jas. Damon,
L. H. Lawson, A. W. Damron and
ohu F. White, all of Williamson.
The Sanitary Dust Removing Commny,
of Wheeling, was chartered for
he purpose of conducting a general
louse cleaning business. The capiat
stool: is $25,000, of which $500 has
teen subscribed and $50 paid. Incorlorators:
O. A. Statler, Elgie Myers,
V. A. Ward, J. H. KHeves and James
i. Paul, all of Wheeling.
?
Judge Poffenbarger has granted a
vrit or error in tne cusu ui me ouuu
s. Chas. Lavln, from Wood county,
udge Miller refused the writ, statrig
that the only material error In
he Instructions to the Jury, but
hese hail been corrected by a verbal
nterpretatlon.
Judge Sanders has granted a writ
f error and supersedeas In the case
f Carr and Keys against the Middle
Itates Coal company, from McllowII
county. The suit results from a
lllerenco over a' contract.
Secretary of State Swisher has reiirned
from a trip In the northern and
entral portions of the State.
T. R. English has been commlsloned
a notary public by tho Sccetary
of State.
The Infant son of Carl Prhhly.
lerk to the Board of Public Works,
s very 111.
J. L. Helzer, printing clerk, has
eturned from Cincinnati, wievo ho
las spent several days on business.
Captain John K. Thompson, ot
'utham county, was a caller at the
;tate house Saturday.
Chief .Clerlt T C. Towiuei. 1, of
he tax commissioner's office, left Satrday
for Hinton where he will repreent
the State in the action brought
y the Stonewall Coal and Coke Cota- '
any, praying for a reduction ot th.ir
yasehold assessment.
Col. C. N. Simms, of the adjutant
yneral's office, has returned f em
Vashlngton where he was called by
cason of his'mother's death.
Citarrn Cannot Dt Cured
rlth local applications, as they canot
reach the seat of the dlesase.
atarrh is a blood or constitutional
lsease, and In order to cure It yon
mst take internal remedies. Hall's
atarrh Cure la taken Internally, and
eta directly on the blood and mncoun
jrfaces. Hall's Catarrh Care la not
quack mudlclne. It was prescribed
y one of the best physicians In this
auntry for years and li a regular
re8crlptlon. It Is composed ot the
est tonics known, combined with the
-81 U1LKJU puriawra, acuug uutou; uu
te mucous surfaces. The /perfect
imblnatlon of the two Ingredients
i what produces such wonderful rail
ts In curing Catanh. Send for tea
monlals free.
T. J. CHENEY * CO, Props.,
Toledo, 0.
Bold by Druggists, price 75.
Take Hall's Family' Fllli for oonstitHon.
,11 .'V4"m . ./y/':
RECORDS-RECORDS?RECORDS.
All the ^new records for O^rtoter, ^
' "*
Permanently'cured by taking BotanU
Blood Balm./ Blood poison la the worst
diseases on .eartn, yet easily curse
by taking Botanic. Blood Balm. U
yon have ache* and pains In bcnsk
back and joints, Itching, scabby sklir
blood feels hot or thin; swollen glands.
risings and bumps on the skin, sore
throat, or 'mouth, falling hair, pimples
or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin
are ran down or nervous, ulcers on
any part of the body, carbuncles 01
bolls, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALV
(B. B. B.) GUARANTEED to Cure ?
en the worst and most deep-seated
caseB. B. B. B. acts directly on the
poisons In the' blood, driving all pols
onous matter from the system and
sending flood of pure, rlcb blood <11
reotly to the skin wfrfsce. In this
way sores, eruptions and pimples art
quickly healed and cured, complete!*
changing the entire body into a clean
healthy condition. B. B.| B. has Joni
this for thousands of cases, so B. B
B, will certainly cure you. For rheu
maltsm, aching shourders, hawking
and spitting, blurred eyesight, catarrh,
cancer, and all evidences of Impure
blood, take Botanic Blood Balm It
stops all aches and pains, cures rheu
matlsm or catarrh, heals evjry sort
and makes the blood pure and rich.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B B. B.)
is pleasant and snfe to take; composed
o( pure Botanic Ingredients. It 1b different
from-any other blood purifier,
because B. B. B, cures where all elst
falls. SAMPLE SENT FREE by wjtt
Ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS, ?1 PER LARGE
BOTTLE. Sold In Fairmont, W. Va.
by Mountain City Drug Co., Main 81.
Call or write. Remedy sent by ex
preBs. |
4 Message of Health
If you are a sufferer from paralysis,
rheumatism, locomoter-ataxia,
meningitis, apoplectic symptoms,
woman'" diseases, or In fact from
any malady or disorder arising
from disordered nerves or deficient
circulation?and practically all
serious ailments do arise from
these causes
THE JUNOD METHOD
offers a speedy c.ce re you. This
method of healing was discovered
by Dr. Victor Theodore Junod, one
of the most celebrated physicians
of France,*and has been In wide
and successful use in the hospitals
of France and Germany. It Is
used extensively In the hospitals
ui int) u nivereii; ol uouu, waicn
' perhaps the foremost medical
Institution In Europe. Dr. Schmolden,
of that hospital, who came all
the way to Washington to attend
the American Medical Congress,
said In a paper read by him before
that congress that this treatment
hnd Lean used In tuberculosis of?
the joints, and had given relief
where even amputation had failed
to do so.
IT WILL CURE YOU.
For thirty, years I have practiced
this method of cure with unvarying
success. I have references
from many people of prominence
who have been cured by the treatment.
Whatever your ailment
write me, and I will advise you
promptly whether It will lit your
case or not
BOARDING ARRANGEMENTS.
Pending the establishment of a
. sanitarium I have arrangements
whereby patients can beard at reasonable
rates while taking this
treatment My charges are most
reasonable, and 1 guarantee satis- '
faction If my advice j followed.
IT BEARS INVESTIGATION,
The work 1 have been doing bears
the closest scrutiny. I Invite cor
respondence, and will give prospective
pattsots every opportunity to
investigate the treatment end my
success In its application. Hundreds
of people who had exhausted
every other means known to medical
science for the restoration of
health have found a cure in this
method.
INCURABLE DISEA8E8
A 8PECIALTY.
I make a specialty of treating
these diseases that have failed to
respond to all other methods of
cure. I particularly Invite correspondence
with reference to these
cases.
I WANT A QOOC PnY8"SIAN. .
As I am arranging to establish a
permanent sanitarium I will require .
the services of a liberal minted
physician. I prefer one who has
some capital to'invest, after a thorough
investigation of the treatment
and the proposition, this Is
not absotote^y essmt^^Addwss
WASHINGTON D. C.
... ~~
American Laundry. >
Fairmont Ave, Fairmont.
We cater to particular, people, wore
called for and delivered. Both phones.
a
dMAMMAMMAMAMAAAMMAAMAnMAAMAM. '
ART STORE.
. - ' "
Lawrence Lloyd, Book and Art Shop.
Yost Building, Fairmont. .
Advisers in decorating and furnish-,
ing of house. The most complete stock
of Btatlonary In Fairmont -Yost Bldg.
CIVIL AND MINING ENQINEER8. '
Rots Engineering Conjpany,
Civil mining and
Consulting Englners.
409 Jacobs Bldg., Fairmont, W. Va.
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURER.
Cordray Carriage Co,
Manufacturers and dealers in High
Grade Vehicles. 420-422 Jackson Stj
Con. iFhone 323. Ben rnone ?yj:
cleaners"~and"dyer8.,,"li
FOOTER'S DYE W0RK8,
Cumberland. Md.
Goods called for and delivered every
week. Con. Phone, 15.
W. J. WALSH, Agent
LIVERY.
Flrat Ward Livery Co.
Fully equipped for all commercial and
drummer rigs. Light or heavy hauling.
None better. Call or phone your wants.
N. C. STEELE, Prop, .51814 Merchant
,J"UWL WJ GR0CERIE8,
Handy Grocery Co.
Dealers Ip fancy and staple groceries.
Orders called for and delivered.
'Family trade solicited. Cor. Walnut
and 4th Sts. Both 'phones.
GROCERIES. "
H. A. Pople Grocery Store.
Cor. Columbia and Merchant St.,
First Ward. Dealers In staple groceries.
Family trade solicited. 'Phone
us your orders. Prompt delivery.
GROCERIES.
Reltz's Cash Grocery.
.531 Fairmont Are. 'Phone 488 Bell..
We carry a full line of staple groceries,
family trade solicited, call or
'phone us your order. Prompt delivery.
GROCERIES. '
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
"The Busy Store."
Cy M. Hartley, Prop., 115 Jackson
street. Choice family groceries. Orders
by Con. 'phone 273. Bell 173J.
Promptly delivered.
HOSPITAL. '
?The??
CITY HOSPITAL
of Fairmont
Hospital and Training School .for
Nurses.
A mutual Institution with doors
open to any reputable physician or
surgeon. '
. C. F. BOYERS, SR., Pres.,
J. W. BOYERS, Manager.
Bell 'Phone 302J.
Cons. 'Phone 807.
PLUMBING A GAS FITTING.
Reed Plumbing Co. q
First class plumbing gas fitting,
steam and hot water heating. All kinds
of pumps repaired. Water filters all
sizes. Pipe, fittings, valves and packing.
Cadd Bldg., Parks avenue. Both
phones. Res. Bell, phone, 866J. .
IRON AND METAL
i *
Fairmont iron and Metal Co*
Water street, First ward.
We pay the best prices In Marlon
county for Iron and metal of all de- i
scriptlon.
HOT
Skinner's Tavern, Madlion St
BENJ. 0. WILLIAMS. Prop.. C
New County School Book*. (
Just adopted by the county school
book' board can be bot?ht cheap .by 1
bringing In your old McGuffy's Read- i
ers and Spellers, also Ray's Arlttune: i
tics, to the ,
GLOBE BOOK STORE,
11 Wdtson Hotel Bldg. J
It takes eome brains as ireir as jj
money and printers' Ink to advertise. ti
Printing your name and address^ on j
rectory ,|
LIVERY AND BOARD!NO STABLES.
joA. r.n'rninnt. wfffljHcdaB!
^ g( Koon
1?^
MILLjNERYCoal
and tlmbor land bousrht soU
.w y*B ;, rx-, >v^.ip_y^q?aM?B8M
and^Embalmer. ^^g^^0 r? i
chant St, rst war , a rmon . * .,.
^hoi^i^.re^H
' ___
Hot i
?? * ' ***?** >*+i0m**.i?*0**
ton^phone 355^ ^ UQle88 7?U
DO YOU
v, :, || i|; -

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