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Ii-w. Bell 'Phone, 241. tier,'.Brah's 8hce Store. pOLIVERy and Carriages. rHOMAS, Manager. TWARD I-'*' .'raiaiinc oapu&i ynurtn. T. B. I/'Wlor, pastor?9:150. Bible.' BclJool^wJjAvHustead In charge; subject. "World's Temperance Lesson." 10j45, :8ermdn by Rev. L. E. Peters. Prlckett, leader; subject. "Christian Progress." . Several short ^drflsseB'wlll be given. 7:30. the evening Service will be participated in by the visiting brethren. J. W. Mitchell, D. D.. is expected to lie present and speak at the evening service. Btmjiay ; is ^our thirty-second adversary. We oxpect an enjoyable day. All our friends, are invited to these First M. P. Church. ^^/^.^ ' MorrlBon. pastor?Sunday school, 9: SO; World's Temperance Lesson, J. A. Swiger, superintendent; flubjccr, "The Water Christian Endeavor, 0:30, l^^by^itlrs. t Carl Hall; preaching, i7^2(i,^Bubject, "The Great Conflict;" Ispj^er-meeting, Wednesday evening. meeting, Friday eveDiamond St. M. E. Church. 'W. Bent. pastor?Revlvnl [r^^ljo-^atcli/worcl at thin ctiurcli. SerKB^^turd'hy-. night and on Sunday ^nb^iri^;,*afternoon and evening the ?^Mg|ll8t '.';W|11 preach. Come early Sunday school nt 0: .10, j||m|charge^ of Mr. E. A. Willson; Jun^Jor^iieagubat ' 2:00; Epworth League ^R^;?0;.'leii;-by .Mrs. Ella Donlmm, sub|]^ec^v"EyiIs: of Strong Drink." Let Ci^us^make'Sunday a groat day for souls ^^ncl^tlio ;chu rch ; |Third Month of School. November 22, marked the g^ioseijof the third month of school for ^ jtiiis terra; The attendance was exfesCeH^nt itiie first two months, but it igtgihpstill .better this month, no room filling' below ninety per cent, in at|;^t6U(lance.>; Following is tlie report of ^ffie>8.ch6pl''for the third month: No. Av. Pet. N'rAb.i En. At. of at. or tardy J ;.'$tpom, 1 ..v CO 02 00 28 4 .... 52 43 91 IT I Room r. .... 50 II 95 IS Room G 57 45 93 25 | B|||;?Room 7 .... 49 39 95 15 | Room S .... 50 l!i 90 51 ! I" Room 9 39 34 94 y Room-10 .-... 39 35 9S 27 ' ^!Te, L. T. L. met In regular session Friday afternoon nt 3:30 o'clock. ^VThero was a large attendance and the ^superintendent .was assisted by Mrs. , Prlscilla Merrifloltl and Mrs. J. A. ^Leonard. The hour was taken up In' |?iranactlng business and the pro-( ^gramnio announced lust week was suecessfully carried out.'- The following; programme will be rendered" at the! ffenext meeting: I Duet, Marguerite and Marie Barnes. .-7 Recitation, Anna; Donlinni. Recitation, Edith Morrison. g^vSong; Clauda Layman. ^Reading, Esther Layman. j ^7fl'Breezy /Manner." Maud Merrlfield ^Aflnd Beatrice Courtney. fe^'.:;Thfe Legion will not meet again un^'tll Friday, pec. Gth, at 3:30 o'clock. 77. Presented Banner. 4 1^:air;' Oliver Shurtlefl called at the ^First;ward school building'Friday and l^dlh'a neat speech presented the hoys t^o^the football team and the pupils ''school with a handsome banner. ^ The banner is made of the school colp^ra^vith the words, "First Ward ^ School, Fairmont. W. Va.." inscribed ^Aippiji),t. It is a beautiful banner and ^&e;school is justly proud of it. Mr. ^&biirO'eir's interest in the school is p^preciated by both teachers and puk^Usiraiid it will be an encouragement in their futuro work. Called to Franklin. ^^M^s>Sherrisi a nurse at the City ^pqspltal( who has been nursing Mrs. ^^elia .Barnes, of East Park avenue, called'to her borne at Franklin P^TjfUrsday' by the sorlous illness of l^'ie^^qj^er.. Miss Pansy Jacobs is ^&feitig;:>tre. Barnes. City Hospital. ^0ill88;;Neliie Illnehaugh has returned ||ffiX)m;PhHippi and expects to leave for a vacation soon. She will visit Cum?:^eViurid.' anil other points fcv: Mrs. Bradahaw Is slightly Improved. Mi-; Coombs Is doing nicely.- ! Nicola Trimble was a patient <llsairs. Georgia Travis, of Connella-j Mrs 13. Lbvelle returned homo Friday after ft week's via It at Pittsburg -Mr.v John Barnes, of State street. Is able to be out after o severe illness, Mrs. Hblen'Orfstor and Misses Ella w and ;Tiislln went to Fleinlngton P.? whore tlijjy will bo the gueata of relatives lor a few days. Mrs. Seyertson Is* dangerously 111 at her home on Iiaraes street. 1 Mr. F. D. McCloy, of Market street, the Is quite sick. Wat Mrs. W. W. Brown went to her homo at t on Simpsons Creek, Harrison county, fcHlay Tor n short visit with her pa- wep rents. nior Mrs. Jennie Dodd is ill ut her homo, L.nte on Ferry street. The Mrs. E. T. Eckhnrt, who has been jn j visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. con, U. W. Morrison, retnrneil to her honu nJjH( at Morgan town Frldny. ,he Miss Doeie Moore, who has been tjie visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Taylor, of tJie State street, for the past week, return- nfte cd to her home at Frenchton, Friday. j()gt Mr. (1. M. Doollttle, who has been In vlgl this city on business went to Inde- pgt pendcnce yesterduy. Jngi Mr. J. W. Runner is the guest of friends Jn Upshur county. hnn Mrs. Jerome Summers, of Runners ( Ridge, wus the guest of friends In this 8lor j city Fridny. ^ It is dellciously palatable, agrees ten< with the weakest stomach, contains the most soothing, healing, strength- ? ' enlng and C*native elements. MakeB Iru,r j you well and happy. ITolllstor's Rocky 10 Mountain Ten, 3.1 cents. Tea or Tab 1 | lets.?South Side Pharmacy. 11CI uiaj ' inet Wants Meeting ? Of State P. M. S. "t con MORGANTOV/N TC MAKE A cli" STRONG BID?MEETING TO box BE HELD. thoi MOROANTOWN, Nov. 255.?Morgan- 08 town wants the next meeting of the tll? State Association of Postmasters form- 's ( ed some time ago with Col. S. A. Posten as president. Other towns are T after the meeting which is to be held va'1 in January. It has been proposed by the Wheeling papers Hint the various . , ... . 11-.. fjuswnusiers vuio on men* piaco wnerc they desire it to be held. Parkersburg ^ ami Wheeling are making a strong bid for the mooting. This place ts alive to the importance of holding as many State meets as possible in Morgan town. President Sturgiss and other members of the '' hoard of trade have taken up the mat- s tor ami the following call was issued: To Members, of the Board of Trade and Citizen's of Morgnntown: You are urged to attend n public, meeting to be held at. the court house' on Tuesday evening, November 20. j 1007. at 7 o'clock to take action upon W n proposed invitation to lie extended to the State Association of Postmns- an< tors of the 1st, 2d imd ild class to hold its first annual meeting In this city in January next. The first assistant j postmaster general. Hon. F. S. Hitchcock. has expressed his intention to I be present and will deliver an address. It is earnestly desired that a large j attendance of member* of the Board I of Trade, and citizens generally bo 1 present and that a cordial Invitation | be extended to the postmasters and General Hitchcock to hold the meet- i ling nt Morgnntown and to plan for the proper entertainment. I Other cities will invite the Postmasters' Association to hojd its sosI sions Willi them anil if we want the next meeting to be held here we will j have to bestir ourselves. GEO. C. STURGISS. Pres. paii GEO. M. WOODS. See. js t Morgantown Board of Trade. \Vn the Notice to Contractors, j Fairmont, w. Vn., Nov. 20. '07. t Sealed proposals will bo received at j? , i the city engineer's offlco until 12 ^irs . o'clock, noon. 011 the 2Gth day of No- ti,e vninber, 1907, for constructing a snni- (.,i tary sewer on East Park avenue. Blanks may he had at this office. cira S. A. SIIUTTLI2SWORTFT, the It City Engineer. the Bell BLIND GIRL LEADS HER CLASS, elm . the This Second Helen Keller Has a njK) Range of Accomplishments. teni The latest achievement of the "en- {.j;is lightened blind" is the graduation, at jM!el the head of her class at the McKIn- ,|e? ley High school, Chicago, of Miss slln] Edith M. Griflln, who has not seen tron since she was twenty months old. A There were seventy in her chins, and Hjon rlie led them all in scholarship says nos< the December Delineator. j?ti, Miss Griflln can memorize the sub stance of seven or eight pages of his- yim tory and science after they have been read to her once. She uses a Brallo ,p typewriter at times, but she is at homo with the ordinary machine as well, She speaks French and German, has 1)(m studied Latin and Greek, has written |jmj essays on Herbert Spencer's works, j10Q( and Is an accomplished musician. fero Moreover, she Sews well and pridea herself on aiding her mother In all ?? housekeeping cares. Miss Griflln is as cheerful n? the day Is long. . She finds her life full of Interests and possibilities of helpfulness. "I haven't any vpin regrets," she says?a philosophy of life to which more fortunnto mortals can seldom 1 lljiO fiMt (.F WATSONS [ *tl airmont Wins In Horse Show h e> he Baltimore American contains ^ following Btory of how Mr. C. W. ;son's string won the blue ribbon he New York horse show: ackneys made their bows of fare* at the horse show to-day and torow the breeding Interests will be v ired to by the American trotter. a re was glitter ami gayety enough c he throng, especially at'night, to ryert the most pronounced pessi-,'*1 b to enthusiasts over the future of J equine exhibition. To judge by a cars outside and the number In j!1 toggery within the garden In the v rnoon the automobiles have not v the love of the horse. The casual tors had as recruits the very earnmilliners and dressmakers seeking 0 ilrntlons, and, with this familiar sometimes too familiar?guard on n il with notebooks the conditionsjtJ Ihe crush years seemed fully re-)1 cd. * (ishion, aside from (hose who atI to study them, Is after all a mln- ^ renttire of the fixture to the box- ^ iers despite a conlrary opinion c ly accept as truth. Te women of . arena row leave such matters to ^ r outfitters, and while now and ^ i a dazzling lint, or stunning gown v cause a flutter among the femin- ^ i, they tall: mostly of persons miss- } ir just greeted, or of the points ot j show. ^ he men, too, are an keen on the r ipetftfons, and that vast circle wnoj g on rails turn their backs to the'], es as cool as Icebergs. In a word v so who spend their nionoy for box-! ^ or admission tickets come to see. f horses and the array of styles j mly incidental. I ^ Watson's Four-ln-H?nd Wins. r he opening classes of the afternoon s e for ponies. The Welshman, Car-Jt , won under saddle for Charles loway, of Bayside, little Miss Wey-U up.andofthe Shetlands in harness! 1 rdeen, of Plttsford, a skewbald,'T planted Ellersie, of Elsinoro, all :k unbeaten since Eiler.sie Farm ] f ght it from Plttsford Farm at Sy-jf use last year. j \ .. , .. . ... i ,uj ai/.u ovur i o minus was engi- ' in the class for four-in-hand teams, ' PC, stylo, manners and action will c :ourit, but no other condition ruling, A ch makes permissible either coach-J' )v brakes, but only Paul A. Sorg's ^ wns and bays were to the latter.' Oakland Farm had In two dark ' 11s, A. G. Vunderbllt and Charles J son driving, C. W. Watson, ofj tlniore, tooled his four noted bays', Judge Moore had the; sporty j :ks, Pride o' Prides and King of c gs. on the lead and the bays, Sena-! and Debater, on the wheel. 1 lie Watson well balanced lot, Lord timoro 'and My Maryland on the I and Virginia and Lady Baltimore f the wheel, won the blue. The ' ire team took second, the coachyi1' ; of the wheelers not being a good' c perhaps to the dazzling leaders, i*" lo the Sorg entry beat A. G. Van- 1 uilt's now browns for the third c e. a irs. Watson wore a black costume i 11 a black hat, with green plumes. Jy entertained in lior box Mrs. Frank:0 Wllsliire, and wns almost as pleas-' r when Iter husband's team won as ^ was when she drove her slashing',, to victory on Tuesday night. It' ^ lie opinion of good judges that Mrs. j ^ (son's driving did much to capture 0 blue ribbon. Apology to Judges, hebo was a dashing and largo field .lie runabout class, and in taking -j Gerken's Shopgirl for the blue, jjudges reverted to a type overlook- t at recent allows for lengthy. troti. Paul A. Sorg's driver, W. G. nt. possibly through a surprise at judicial change of mind, ignored yellow ribbon won by Heather 0 and raced out of the ring. Frank k was soon at hfs heels and issued ultimatum that there must be nn logy to the judges. As the Soi'g ' u won a ribbon in a succeeding s. it was evident the apology had $ :i made and accepted. The incl- p t. may lie, noted by managers of h nier shows where judges have been ! ted in a similar way. i n t the opening of the evening son- d tho lend for blue ribbons in liar- y 1 and saddle horses' - was with s ire Moore. He had seven; C. \V. 11 son. of Halt I more, five; Reginald a derhilt, four, to single bines for J tl . H uMinvu uilll ,1. \v. lliUTimnn. lii! pairs suitable for a heavy ear- fi e on view in the opening class at C it. had nearly the size of the draft p ios seen earlier, but their clean e is, rounded outlines, beautiful v Is and shining oonts were as dlf- e nt as diamonds and lead. ie judges could not get away from Brady and IV. 61V1L f\ND MINI! MASONIC mlBl 30 unison In balance ami shoulder; trokes of Lady; Baltimore and VI rInia, and. as their height of lC.OlV^' ands and symmetry would have snltil a royal coach, therfe was applause :hen another blue went to C. W.j /atson's entry. Virginia Jumper the Best. I Class In the hunt cl bs Is not fall-J ir off to judge by the riding and| ;nclng in the Corinthian cluss, in hlch jumping counted 75 per cent, nd the riders were In pink. Very lerer at the Jumps was the gelding lav Id Gray, for he did not touch a ' oor. and the blue went to bis rider, j ullan Morris, of Keswick, Va. Quite L1 s clever was the Wasp, the Canadian.* nlf-bred, that carried the heavy . relght James Murray, and this one , as second. The class for pair to phaetons, lales to drive, was a most attractive ne. The fascinating costumes of the rivers who handled the ribbons well ( dded to the gayety of the scene in ho ring. Mrs. C. W. Watson drove ,ord Baltimore) and My Maryland II.. inners of the cup on Tuesday night, tiss Emily H. Bedford handled the elns over her own pair, Donner and i Ultzen, a good looking pair of blacks. I liss Mabel Hooley drove her pair of, hestnuts, Quaker aMid and Dorothea. ( , Irs. Bell Beach Bain drove Mrs. E.1, lellg's pf\|r. Lion and Mouse. Mrs.' 3?aIdsdoM drove Wandn and Tonri/anda for Alfred G. Vnmlerbilt. Miss, 1. Nalb drove William II. Moore's inlr, Menella and Russle, and Mrs. toginald C. Vnmlerbilt drove h r busland's pair. Pheobe Watson and Ma-1 io Tempest. They were a-rattling good looking ot, with lots of action, and all were, veil handled. Mrs. Watson. Mrs.j Tindorbilt. Miss IToolcy and Miss Bed-' ord. being novices, were the most! ?opular with, the audience, and each vas cheered as she went around the lag. Miss Hooley won and Mrs. Waton was second. The Moore pair were hlrd and Mrs. Vnndnrhllt was fourth. Last year when William I-L Moore von. the Waldorf Cap with Forest! sing he gave a trophy called the forest King Cup for gig horses, with ^orest King barred. Five competed or that trophy lust night. Miss Emly If. Bedford drove Mildred. Mrs. C. V. Watson, Lord Baltimore; J. W. Inrriman, Nala; Reginald C. Vnnder>ilt. Lord Burleigh, and Edward Knlerdm. Kissing. From the start Mildred vas the popular favorite. Kissing, -ord Burleigh and Lord Baltimore :ot the gate, and then the judges seeded Nala as the winner, giving MilIred the reserve ribbon. Goff -Acquitted )F CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY 70 DEFRAUD GOVERNMENT OF LANDS IN COLORADO. CLARKSBURG. Nov. 22.?Guy D. toff, of Milwaukee, son of Judge Nahan Goff. of this city, lias been acinitted on the charge of land frauds n Colorado. The Denver Post of last Saturday recites the proceedings of he acquittal as follows; The government Ims lost one of its uses ngninst the Wisconsin millionires who wore indicted In Denver ast dune for alleged conspiracy to ol> the government out of vast areas if coal land In Rout county in the mine of the Wisconsin Coal Milling iompnny. Judge Sanborn has releasd five of them: James M. Poreles, ,'homas Pereles, Charles F. Hunter, Suy D. Golf and H. M. Benjamin, all if Milwaukee. To Cure a Cold In One Day, Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine 'ablets. Druggists refund money if it ails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signnnre is on each box. 25c. New Business "O AMOUNT OF $2,000,000 PLACED ON THE BOOKS OF THE WESTING HOUSE CO. 1 PITTSBURG. Pa.., Nov. 22.?Nearly 2,000,000 of new business has been laced on the books of the Westingouse Machine ami the Westlngliouse Jlectrlc and Manufacturing Computes during the past week. The orers taken Involve a large amount of 'ork for the thousands of men in the hops at East Pittsburg for some 1 lonths to come, because already they re fairly well tilled with business for ao remainder of this year. The most important order taken was "om (he San Francisco City Electric iompany, of San Francisco, which is reputing to add a 10,000 horse powr generator to its great power plant, hicli will nearly double its present . apaclty. Dressed turkeys at Itohb's. [orfit, (Inc.) ENGINEERS TEMPLE f F*or Over The FirstNational Bank 1 its depositors and client: i banking. The steady ii positive proof that it rai i people or Fairmont and v Your account, subject 1 vitcd on i he most liberal | safetv. t ^iRST KPAT ? ?T FAIRMONT V M I U. iirua Elates ana FouDdec $ Capital ?100,000. Sur] ^ Largest and Strongest Boys Tickled Nearly to D jaih ] AT GETTING BACK TO THEIR . HOME AFTER RUNAWAY? \] ARRIVED YESTERDAY. MORGANTOWN. Nov. 215.?David wd Oral Fornmn are at home to-dny and thoy have been making a noise all day like boys that are glad to be back! under their parents' care. The first thing they did was to fill themselves with some of the fine cooking that mother makes and then they hied to the feuthors. William Forman wont to .Wheeling after the boys and brought them home nn the six o'clocjt train yesterday morning. The hnls had run away from home about ten days ago and were caught 'n WheeUny. The olllcers there notified the father who at once went after them. Pending bis arrival the lads were crazy to get back home and when ho got to Wheeling they sobbed out their repentance for the anxiety that they had caused their parents and promised never to do so any more. It is a cinch that they will keep the promise. .Lads are usually imbued with the idea that they can have more fun out in the world than they can at home and In the school room. When they get a test of real hardship they soon change their minds, an 1 aye glad to get hack. Mr. Forman is a conductor on I he Snliraton car line. Ho lives at 51 Falling Run street. Both he and his wife are much relieved to have the piinnwnva mi.lot- UiaU .- r ?b??u. I The lads arc bright youngsters an 1 the}' learned a lesson that they will never forget. Plenty of Cash Now. HILLINGS, Mont.. Nov. 21b? The banks here have retired the clearing-[ house certificates, ample cash being available for the conduct of all busl-j rosa. Settlement for stock shipments have increased the reserves of thej banks to a very healthy extent and1 the-condition of the banks Is the best I in years. Hillings is the large.stock shipping point for .Montana, ft was the only city in Montana were recourse was had to clearing-house script. The banks throughout the State are pronounced by the bank examiner to bo in the best of condition. CLAIRVOYANT. CLAIRVOYANT and future reading at -109 Washington street, room No.?21, upstairs. All questions answered correctly. 21-3t Mangled Corpse OF MARTINS FERRY MAN FOUND ON THE PENNSYLVANIA TRACKS. WHEELING, Nov. 23.?The terribly mangled corpse of n man was found shortly after midnight Friday on the Pennsylvania tracks above Wollsburg, just where the tracks of the Wabash cross overhead, it is thought that the man was struck, by a Wabash train and knocked from the trestle to the trncks below. The corpse was not identified at first, but the man wns thought to be a resident of Martins Ferry. A hat bearing the name of Sig Wolf, a Martins Ferry furnishing goods dealer, was found with the dead body. The man's right leg was cut off, the left side of his head was crushed in a horrible manner and the left leg was broken. He had on a dark suit. He Is a young man with a smooth face. The coroner was notified and the body taken to Clematis' undertaking parlor in Wollsburg, wljorb it will be held for identification. Later IT was learned positively that the dead "man was William Bishop, u former Martins Ferry man, who conducted a saloon on Clark street "next to the hnughlln tin plant. Ha was about forty years of age and leaves a wife and several step-clldren. T. J. Davis, a prominent Martins Ferry man and a former friend of the I dead man, was In Wellsb ;rg after the body was found and after positively recognizing ttio corpse telephoned to Ciller of Police Tcrjill at Martins Ferry asking^ him to notify the family ot 1 the dead man. ; Dressed turkeys at RoDD's. i i well in the capacity of $ tcrease in deposits is ; ! the confidence of the * ^ vicinity. to your check, is in- > terms, consistent with i ional qanr t i west Ic/vmoiNj*, ? btac.? D;P0SI 0,'u 'i 1 1858. 4 i (i tins and Profits $285,000 pi ; Bank in Fnirinoiit yw " ?v?w?sr -v-^r?v li l BETTER THAN' SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed-wetting.' There Is a constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum- t] mere. Box \V, Notre Dame, Ind., will 8 send freo to nny mother her successful home treatment, with full Instructions. Send no money, but write her to-dny if your children trouble you In tills way. Don't blame the child, the chances are It can't help It, This treatment also cures adults and aged people troubled with urine difficulties by day or night. Fire, Flood and Earthquake. NORFOLK. Vn.. Nov*. 23.?Ignorant negroes of the Tidewater cities are E greatly concerned at the prediction of the editor pf a Norfolk negro newspaper to the effect that tills section vrill be visited by a great catastrophe, either1 fire, flood or earthquake,Ton Monday. The disaster, the colored prophet alleges, will totally destroy the Jamestown Exposition, and will then sweep southward to Norfolk, where it will partially wreck the town and "destroy all sinners, liars, hypocrites, backbiters'and backsliders." i Harrlman-Fish Fight. CHICAGO, Nov. 23.?Another phase of the Fish-llnrrlrnah fight will he threshed out. in the courts Monday, when Judge Ball will hear arguments affecting the voting of .1.500 shares n of the stock of the Illinois Central e railroad held by the Mutual Life In- r Btirauce Company of Now York. Tho v proceedings are a part of the action q covering the bill for an injunction c restricting the voting of these shares fc at the postponed annual meeting of t the stockholders of tlie Illinois Cen- I trnl railroad. ' r Insurance Men to Meet. c NEW YORK, Nov. 23.? President 1 Darwin P. Klngsley. of the Now York 5 Life Insurance Company; Vice Pros- 1 Ident Thomas A. Buckner, and other 0 proniiiient life insurance men leave to-day for St. Louis, where on Mon- ' day they will address a great meeting or the western policyholders and agents of tho companyv David R. Francis, who Is a director of the New York Life, will also make an address on the relations of the company to the business interests or tho west and southwest. The holding of public meetings, in which tho president talks to policyholders, is an innovation that will probably be carried out in all * the large cities of the country. ( May Nominate Roosevelt. NEW YORK, Nov. 23.?Indications ^ are that President Roosevelt, will be ' nominated for a third term nt the national Republican convention of Columbia University students, to be held , next Tuesday. All the State delega- , Hons have been well organized and are campaigning fiercely for their fa- 1 >uiilu auuu. .vucuigun ib leading in ' the Roosevelt movement, while the Now York delegation is Holldly for ! Hughes/ Massachusetts has put for- ( ward Cortclyou, Ohio is backing Tuft , and Illinois is making a fight for "Uncle Joe" Cannon. La Follette. Knox and Fairbanks also have udherents 1 among the students. N All of the pro- I cedure of a real national convention | will be carried out at the "play" con- , vontlon. THEATORiUM ] 10c Advanced Vaudeville 10c THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. November 2', 22, 23 (1) Illustrated Seng. (2) Moving Pictures. (3) THE MARTINEZ, a musical novelty, direct from the Keith Circuit. (4) ELIZABETH MILLER, the golden voiced singer. The girNwho sings the old time songs. "A woman is only a woman but a good song will live forever." (5) FORBER, THE MARVEL, In his wonderful feats of slack wire walking and Juggling. (6) Moving Pictures. Three performances nightly?7:30, 3:30 and 9:30\" , jj Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. treol. in the City of Falnnont, Went. Given,under my hand In my office 1 said city, this 22d day of October^ v. tV. S. BLACK, City Clerk. Fisher's brass goods, finest line lt> fie city and lowest prices. 232 Mailt lone Pains, Itching, Scabiy^Skin' Olc'ermnnently cured by halting Botanic Mood Balm. Blood poiflou ia the worn! Uncases on earth, yet easily cured . : J >y taking Botanic Blood Balm. If ou have aches and pains in bonab, inck and joints, iiehlng, scabby akin. dood feels hot or thin;.swollen glands,. v Islnga and bumps on . the hroat or month, railing .hair, pimples . '-V-'i'.v ir offensive eruptions; or rasb^ohjalcln, re run down or nervous, ulcere on ny part of the body, carbuncles or mils, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM B. B. B.) GUARANTEED to cure ?? " in the worst and most deep-seated ases. B. B. B. acts directly on the K)isons in the blood, driving .ill polonous matter from the syBtem^a^^^aB eiiuirm noou 01 pure. ncn- blood 41ectly to tho skin surface, in thle ray sores, eruptions and pimples are ulckly healed and cured, completel* hanging the entire body Into a cleat.,. 1 lealrhy condition. B.-fl.j 3. /.as done his for. thousands of cases, so B. B. 1. will certainly cure you. For rbeunaitam, aching shou tiers, hawking nd spitting, blurred eyesight, catarrh, aucer, and all evidences of Impure ilood, take Botanic Blood Balm I If tops all aches and pains, cares rheunot Ism or catarrh, heals every soraind makes the blood Dure and rich BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (B B. B.) 8 pleasant and safe to take; composed if pure Botanic ingredients. It Is different from any other blood tecuuae B. B. B. cures where all elao? alls. SAMPLE SENT FREE by wjltng Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. SOLD 1Y DRUGGISTS, $1 PER LARGH / 10TTLE. Sold In Fairmont, W. Vtu ?y .Mountain City Drue Co.. Main St, fall or write. Remedy seat by ex ^ That times are real dull, hut 0 hut you cannot notice it (>' 4 We are^'still doing a- lit- ^ 4 tie carpet cleaning and a lot ^ of washing for different pen. V P'e. If we are not, doing v r yours it will help some lC $* r you will put In your order at ^ once and see how nice we ^ ? AMERICAN LAUNDRY CO. | ^ Phones 77, Both Lines ^ " >WWV<>.WWV^