davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
WILL SEND $500 FREE.
Fsankiin Miles, m. D., IL. p :, the ceie.
brste6 chieago speeiaiist, Will Send
$500 worth Of his New Special
Treatment TO Bach Of Our Readers.

Dfatea Chicago Speciansys VIII oeho
o.. 90 WORTH Of HIS New Special
Treatment to Zach Of Oar Readers.
When an experienced physician Of
fers to give away $4,000 worth OF
New Treatment for diseases OF the
heart, nerves, stomach or dropsy, 1t Is
conclusive evidence that he has great
faith in It. And when hundreds OF
prominent people freely testify to his
unusual skill and the superiority OF
his New Special Treatment, his liber-
ality is certainly worthy Of serious
consideration.
That DR.. Miles is one Of the worlds
most successful physicians is proven by
hundreds of testimonials from we'll
known people. One patient cured after
failure Of eleven Grand Rapids physi-
clans, two after being given up by six
and seven Chicago physicians, another
after nine leading doctors in New
York City, Philadelphia and Chicago
failed. 1000 testimonials sent upon re-
quest.
O., Gen. Sec'y Of Foreign Missions. writes
UNION: We desire to state that from person
most skillful specialist. man who has spar
ed neither labor nor money to keep himself
abreast Of the great advancement In medical
science"
Col. Tucker. late General Manager N. Y. L.
+. 4 w. X. X. Of cleveland, states: "Dr. Miles
SUCCESS as q physician has been phenomen-
A." Mrs. N: y. England. Vt Cleaves. O,,says:
"Ito0k DR.. Miles New Treatment for weeks
and the results were marvellous" Mrs,M.B.
Morelqn, Of Rogers. Ohio, writes: For IS
years had heart trouble. could not get re-.
myself out q my chair. You saved my iiis.S
"A consultation Of doctors said there was
1 TOOK your new treatment. Have done
This new system Of Special Treat
ment is thoroughly scientific and i'm
mensely superior to the ordinary
methods.
AS all afflicted readers may have
A.00 worth Of treatment free, we
would advise them to send for II at
once. Address, DR.. Franklin Miles,
203 to 213 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
GRANTS new POST

General Goes TO San Antonio.
TT. Worth, Texas. Oct. 20. = Briga-
dicr General Frederick d. Grant passed
through here this morning en- route to
Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio where
he will be permanently stationed, hay-
ing been assigned to duty there by the
war department.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
FORTY YEARS TORTURE.

To be relieved from torturing dis
ease after 40 years torture might well
cause the gratitude of anyone. That is
what DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve did
for C. Haney, Geneva, o. He says:
"DcWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured me
of piles after I had suffered 40 years" :"
Cures cuts, burns, wounds, skin dis
cases. Beware Of counterfeits. Miiier's
drug store. Shanafelt's drug store,
Fishers drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
"A DOZEN TIMES ANIGHT.

Mr.. Owen Dunn, Of Benton Ferry, w.
Va. writes: II have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and II be-
came 30 bad that I was obliged to get
up at least . dozen times Q night ]
never received any permanent bsnent
from any medicine until ! tried Eoley's
Kidney Carr After using two bottles,
I am ouse1" Goid ~ Roth = HHg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
PUTTING IN SWITCHES.

Canal Dover, Oct 20. - The Penn
sylyania Railroad company is building
switches into the proposed site for the
locomotive shops of the Standard Pow
er company, q corporation capitalized
at 310,o09,000 and organized for the
purpose of making locomotives accord
ing to the lodge" system and to re-
build the old locomotives to that sys-
tenn.
The plant will cost 100000. The
company is financed by New York cap
italists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
BUILDING NEW FURNACE.

Canal Dover. Oct. 20. = The Penn
Iron & Coal company Of this city has
torU down it's old furnace and is on
the point of completing the erection
OF It's new furnace. with twice the ca
pacity of the OLD one. Nearly $500, 900
has been expended ON the plant. The
company is also building extensive fur.
naces at Cleveland. tss
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
ARE VERY THANKFUL
Roossvelt Issues He Thanks
giving Proeiams-
tIou.

Washington, Oct 29. - Rooseveit's
proclamation was issued
this afternoon. II sets forth that the
American people have more to be
thankful for during the past year than
any other people. Thursday. Noyem-
Der 27. Ia the day. v M
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31

tNews-Democrst Leased Wire service)

NJ ASlIINGTON g. Roosevelt will issue his
Thanksgiving proclamation directly after election will be
of the enthusiastic written.
The millennium will probably day." he sad
friend I'm the millennium will probably be six months off,
but working condition and long
keep the path be called natural fail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
WOMAN AWARDED DAMAGES.
.LaIti le .NQtAn nnscsal.y

:. Lisbon, Oct. Win the case OF
Mrs. Nancy X. Bettridge OF East
Liverpool, against the city Of !. East
Liyefpool, In which the plaintiff sued
for $1,000 dAmakes f6r injuries re-
ss'sss 3 = Isfs',ss; I'saa'' - ~ '''s'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31

BRoNcHIrIs FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Mrs. Minervs Smith. of DenvilIe. H.,
writes: n had bronchitis tor twenty
years and never Got SelieR 6Atil / used
H01eys Honey. and Tar, whtcH - q
'sare curs.~ so'd BY noeA = 1nE
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31
: HAS TYPHOID
cevsrner Yates Very IN.

CNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service, /,
Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. Ex-Governor
Yates was pronounced to have typhoid
fever by the attending physician this
morning. He will be confined to his
bed for weeks. His general condition
is low.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1902-10-31

EneiIsh spawn LlnImsnt removes all
i6ss irS!u Sorsss, HOOD sPay!hs, n s tasSs, H,s
sss syS1'f1 y e sSi cSSsis stS t ssys ss 81
sl' 1 ;sss cf:s eaa' s:'s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
CARS FOR W. VA. CENTRAL
THIRTEEN OF THE ORDER FoH
ONE THOUSAND ARE RECEIVED.
Row the Baltimore and Onto and PENN
syivania Are Discriminating Against
the wabash sytem.

Tie West Virginia Central & Pits
burg Railway Company, which for
some months has been complaining of
the discrimination in the matter of
IMPLYING cars by the Baltimore..& OH 0
and PENNSYLVANIA railroads, yesterday
received the first thirteen of an order
of one thousand steel cars it was COM
pelled to place because Of the discrim-
nation. The cars, which are being
made by the Cambria Steel Company
of Johnstown, Pa. will be delivered
W ith all rapidity. They are made af-
ter specifications drawn by William
TX. Vanderbilt, Jr., of New York,
and are 90 tons capacity each. The
West Virginia Central has about 1000
wooden hoppers and the ones now be-
ing received are the first steel cars to
be owned by the road. The wooden
hoppe " xvill be sAsed more now ia lo-
cal trade and will be put aside to a
great extent whom all the steel cars
are received. The company has also
ordered two hundred steel gondolas
for the lumber trade, besides two new
passenger coaches, of Chicago, and
four new freight engines from the
Baldwin Locomotive Works.
The last ten days the Baltimore and
Ohio has furnished the West Virginia
Central with an average of only ten
cars a day, while the output of the
mines is $50 cars day. The Baltimore
and Ohio controlled by the Penusylva-
MIA now looks on the West Virginia
Central controlled by the Wabash as
competitor and the aim Is to cripple
and impede the Wabash i'll the East in
every way possible
The Coal a. Iron Railway, an extern
sion of the West Virginia Central,
building from Elkins to Durham,
where it will connect with an extern
sion of the Chesapeake and Ohio, will
be completed and opened for business
within two months. 1t will have IA
tidewater outlet at Newport News. 1t
is said that the Wabash will build "A
connection from Durham to Sandusky,
Ohio, to reach the lake trade.
1t is rumored in financial circles
that the Pennsylvania has acquired
the Huntingdon and Broad Top rail
road, to keep it from falling into the
hands of George Gould, by purchasing
a COZ trolling interest in this stock.
and that announcement Of the pur-
chase would be made at the next meet
ing of the Huntington and Broad Top
directors.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
FRUIT OF FRUITS.

Did you ever eat fruit in the fla
yor of which is blending Of grape,
orange, pineapple and banana? Ii you
have. then you have been in Java and
eaten mangesteen, fol in taste it is the
perfect combination of all of these fla
vors, and it cannot be had outside OF
Java because it is too perishable for
long transportation.
Magesteen is indeed luxury, tina
time and time again the wealthy have
tried to export, but have always failed ;
so to enjoy it you must go whore IT
grows. The fTsit is encased in a hard
purple shell, the size of small apple,
lined with an exquisite pink gauze.
1t is formed Of number of snow
white sections something like those OF
an orange, only they vary in size.
Each section contains only one seed,
encased in substance like the pulp
of grape.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
CLIMATE AND THE CROPS
WEEKLY DEPARTMENT uEPoRT
FOR WET VIRGINIA.
Ground is Getting Very Dry and Rain IL
Badly Needed for the Late Corn
Crop-AppIes Are Failing and
Peach Crop Is Very Poor.

The following climate and crop re-
port for the week ending August is
has been sent out by the Agricultural
Department for the West Virginia sec
ton:
Fair, cool weather prevailed during
the week The maximum tempera-
lures ranged 20 to So degrees, the
highest being reached Thursday,
while the minimum ranged from 80
to So degrees, the lowest being record
ed Sunday morning. The sunshine
was almost continuous. Light, scat
tered showers. fell Wednesday and
Thursday. The mean temperature ay-
eraged about 5 degrees per day below
the normal. while the rainfall was
largely deficient.
The dry, cool weather has continued
favorable for the completion of haryes-
ting, but croDs are badly in need Of
rain. Oats are MOSTLY IL stack with
d good yield, and tlirashing for wheat
and oats is generally in full progress;
wheat is yielding well for the amount
of straw, but the crop is not over one
half the average. Early corn is prac-
tically made with a good crop, but
late corn will be injuriously affected
unless rain comes soon. Haying is
practically over with about half a
crop, potatoes are being harvested with
large yield; fall grass and pastures
are starting slowly on acc cunt of lack
of moisture, but stock is in good con-
dition. Millet is being cut i'll locali-
ties with good yield; buckwheat is
growing rapidly; cabbages are good,
and sweet potatoes promising; COW
peas are making heavy growth; some
blowing is being done, but the ground
is generally too hard and dry. Apples
are falling with prospect of about half
crop peaches are practically a failure !;
pears and plums are scarce; grapes
are ripening with prospect of good
yield, although rotting to some extent.
PANHANDLE SECTION.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Only
rain of the week was light shower on
the 18th; ground getting dry unless
rain comes soon, late corn will be in
juriously affected; blowing for wheat
in progress. Hall Wilson.
GRANT-Falls: Thrashing contin-
ues yield of oats fairly good; quality
of wheat good, but yield small apples
scarce few peaches buckwheat. mil
let and corn doing fairly well, but
needing more rain. --Jno l.. Tabb.
PENDLETON-Upper Tract Tine
rain of the 18th practically assures a
good crop Of corn, and improved veg
citation generally; ground too dry for
fall blowing. Il. 7. Kile.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
PROF. LUSc0MB TO LEAVE
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION IN HAMS
WILLIE, ONO.
WIN Tender HIS Resignation 10 the CITY
Band and City school Board at the
Next weetings-His Departssre
VIII be the Cause of Regret


q piece of news that will be read
with regret by the people of Martins
burg, especially the lovers of music,
is the announcement made today by
Prof. Fred Luscomb, the leader of the
Martinsburg City Band and Instructor
of music in the Martinsburg public
schools, that he has decided to leave
the city and accept similar, but bet
ter paying position III Hainesyille,
Ohio
Prof Luscomb last evening wired
his acceptance of the positions offered
him in that city, to take effect Sep
TENDER /, and his resignation from the
positions which he now holds III this
city will follow. The positions offer
ed to him in the Ohio city ere the lead
ership of the Hainesville Citizens Band
and thesposition of instructor of music
inthe public schools in that place. Fol
lowing his acc eptance of the positions
Prof. Luscomb will tender his resig-
nation as leader of the City Band at
the meeting ION next Thursday night
and his resignation as instructor of
music in the public schools at the next
regular meeting on Monday night.
Besides holding those two positions
here, Prof. Luscomb has for several
years been the instructor of orchestral
Instruments and harmony at Wilson
College, Chambersburg, Pa, and has
taught numerous private classes in mu-
sic in this city. Under his leadership
in former years and since his return
here the City Band has been at its best
and has upheld its widespread repu-
tation as being one of the best bands
in this section of the country.
Prof. Luscomb is musician heart
and SOUL. Both as teacher and as a
composer he has attained reputation
that has spread beyond local bounds
and has become a fixed figure in the
musical history of Martinsburg. His
most recent venture has been the TAX
ing of music written by amateurs, fix
ing it in shape for publication, print
ing it for than advertisements in
the musical journa have brought him
business in this line from all sections
of the country. His departure will be
great loss to local music circles and
will be the cause of general regret.
The town to which he goes is thirty
miles distant from Cleveland. The
band of which he viii become leader
is supported by fixed appropriation
OF o, the city treasury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
b. s.. O. OFFICIALS.

Private car No. 901 with General
Superintendent Thomas Fitzgerald,
Superintendent G. w Galloway and
Division Engineer A. W. Thompson
on board was put off of Baltimore and
Ohio train No s at the passenger sta
ton i'll this city this morning.
The officers walked from the station
out to the Y, where they inspect
ed the work now in prorgess on new
tracks at the northern end OF the yard
and on the connecting link between
the b. & 0. and G. ". The officials
OF the two roads met at the : X" and
gave some instructions to the foremen
for getting the yard in shape for the
handling of the freight to be handed
here. About 200 men are now Mt work
on the improvements.
The Baltimore and Ohio officials
went east on train No. iti and the Cum
berland Valley officials, after dining
At Hotel Berkeley, returned 70 CHAINS
bersburg on tile spesial
Chief Engineer Graham, OF the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, came TO
Martinsburg in his private car No. 9o9
on train No. n The car was attach
ed to train No. SO and taken on West.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
ylclsm or ruE NAILS BURIED.

John u. Woods, the colored man who
was struck by Baltimore aud Ohio
frei xht train at Greenspring Run on
ldonday evening, was buried in the
colo "a cemetery at o'cock last even
ing. The body was taken from Wilen's
undertaking rooms to the graveyard.
Revs Carry and Fisher offieiated at
the grave.
The only near relative CT the dead
man, who saw him buried was his
daughter, who came here from Cham
bersburg. 0ne Of his sisters came here
from Pittsbarx to attend the funeral,
but she did not arrive until after he
had been buried.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
COAL TO DROP SOON
SO Say Operators Who Belive End
Of Strike is Near
ARE WORKING AT WARNkE
Washery Kept IN Operation All Day Yesterday
Under Strong Guard Looking to
Morgan.

New York, Aug. o. In spite of the
disquieting reports that householders
may have TO pay from $40 10 $iA a ton
for anthracite coal this winter, II they
get any u all, 1t was learned today
that there is not much likelihood of
them having to pay much, II any
more. than the normal price for their
winter supply.
The operators are already laying
plans to meet the great demand for
anthracite which il expected when
the mines open again, and they arc
ready to put them in operation MS soon
as the strike is broken.
President Mitchell, OF the United
Mine Workers, they say, has now play
ed his last card and presently the min
ees will return to work.
Though no one would make any OK
act predictions, the consensus OF opin--
ion among the operators today was
That the strike will end long enough
before the winter to get the normal
supply Of anthracite into the market
The meeting of operators in the Office
I the Central Railroad of New Jersey
yesterday was the largest that ha
been held since the strike began. TIL
III coal carrying railroads involved in
the strike and individual operators al
so were represented.
ALL ii Is understood. were unani-
nous in agreeing that, no matter
where the pressure comes from, the
operators would consent TO nothing but
unconditional surrender ON the part Of
the miners. A representative Of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Railroad said today that III all likeli-
hood President Baer, of the Philadel~
phia and Reading Railroad, will make
a detailed report of the situation to
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan within the
next few days
President Thomas n Fowler, of the
New York, Ontario and Western Rail-
road said yesterday to a reporter that
the talk about three months being re-
quired to put the normal supply of
coal in the market when the strike il
over was nonsense. He believed that
u month would be nearer the mark,
TT STILL GOES Up.
New York, Aug. ~. Goal took an.
other jump today when the committee
Of the Retail Coal Dealers Associa
ton ordered an advance of ~ ton
Following is the new schedule Of pri-
ces:
Stove, $40; egg and furnace, 81 to
$l1.75; washed chestnut, &c.; clean
mined chestnut, $40; pea, So. 3o soft
coal, 3.46; washed pea No. IS. As;
washed pea No. a. 40, and washed
pcasNo.3 IS 4.20
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
CASE TO Be DECIDED.
Supreme Court to Take Up Case OF state
VS. city CIers Lambert I'm septcm-
berthe Decision VIII Estab-
fish a Precedent.

The case of the State of West Vir-
ginia ex relatione ID. @. Westeniaver
VS.. A. Il. Lambert, clerk Of the cor
poration OF Martinsburg. now pending
in the Supreme Court of West Virgin
la, will be heard in Charles Town
September 8.
This is the case in which the man.
damns was allowed by Judge Fanlk-
ner compelling A. II. Lambert, city
clerk, to place the name of ID. G..
Westenhaver upon the official ballot
at the city election in the year 1901.
The case at that time was immediate
" taken to the Supreme Court on PEE
tition of A. IT, Lambert, through his
attorney, and writ of error and SUI
persedeas was allowed, the result 81
which was the prevention OF Mr.. Wes-
tenhaver's name going ON the ticket.
The voters, however, wrote Mr.. West
tenhaver's name on the ticket and he
was elected.
This decision Of the case will estah-
lish precedent as to the proper con-
struction of that section OF the cleo
ton law and will determine upon
which Of the parties to the case the
costs Of the proceedings will fall.
The case will be argued by Attorney
u. M. Woods for the plaintiff and At
torney Ward b. Lindsay for the de-
PENDANT.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
INCREASE IN p.ssENssa TRAFFIC.

Passenger officials of the various
steam railroads report big increase
i'll passenger travel this summer ever
the corresponding period of 1901, when
such traffic was considered more than
usually heavy. Not only are thous-
ands of people avaiing themselves of
the low excursion rates provided by
the different roads to various popular
resorts. but tourists almost without
numbsr are visiting points of interest
throughout the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
SYRIAN KNOCKED FIam NUDGE

Two SSyrians from Hagerstown at
empted to cross the Norfolkland West
ern Railroad Bridge over Crooked Run
mile from Riverton yesteday, before
passenger train No 28. One managed
to get across but the other was struck
by the engine and hurled forty feet to
the ground The man was severely
bruised and sustained number of
fractures, bnt it is not thought he was
fatally injured. Both were peddlers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
NEST VIRGINIA FAIRs.

Clarksburg. West Virginia Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Society Fair,
Sept. la S. @. Denham, pres. ,
James Hess, Secy.
GAINESVILLE, Lewis county Fair. Sept.
1918 inclusive.
Middlebourne, The Tyler Exposition
and Fair Association, Aug. 1928 IN
elusive. S. b. Ankrom pres, @. B.
Riggle, Sec.
Pennsboro, Richie County Agricul-
tural Fair. Sept 9-12 inclusive. W.
A. Stricken, Elenboro, W. Va. Secy
Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant Fair
and Driving Association. Sept. 80,
Oct. inclusive VIM. Duffy, Presi-
dent, A. l.. Cottril, Secy.
Shepherdstown, Morgan's Grove Ag-
ricultural Association Fair. Sept pa
inclusive. O. d. Wysong, President,
+. T. Licklider, Secy.
Wheeling, West Virginia State Fail
and Exposition Sept. SIP inclusive.
A. Reymon, Pres, Geo. Hook, Secy.
Bethany, Sept. PA inclusive. W. Fl.
Nave, Pres, c. B. Scott, Secy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23

Two of the workmen on the Balti-
more and Ohio cutoff were arrested
Monday by Officer Fulk for being
drunk and disoFderly ON the street.
Justice Snyder fined them 81 and costs
each, which they paid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
EAGLE SHOT BY A WOMAN:

Miss Ada Trail, of Chaneysvilie,
Bedford county, Pa, Yesterday shot
and killed large eagle that was cir
cling over the barn mt ler home. jest
as the bird grabbed chicken Miss
Trail fired with rifle and the bird
dropped dead. The eagle measured
six feet from tip to tip of wings
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23

HIGn OFFICIALS or rHEB a O. AND
c. W CONFER HERE.
A Conferences field ~ the ssyr and Plans
Made for the Handbag OF the Freight
90 be Transferred az rhis Place.

Several Of the high officials Of the
Baltimore and Ohio and Cumberland
Valley railroads held conference in
this city to see about the handling of
the freight TO be transferred from the
Baltimore aud Ohio to the Cumber-
land Valley after September 1. The
party of Cumberland Valley officials
included Vice President nj. G, Ken
nedy, Superintendent j. II. Boyd and
Chief Engineer 7. J. Brereton. They
came here in car No. n, one Of the
vestil uled coaches recently received
by the company, which was drawn
by engine No. ~. The special was in
charge of Conductor Betz and Engi
neer Dug. The coach is the finest
coach that has ever run over the south
ern section of the Cumberland Valley
railroad. tits finished up in the STAN
d ard color Of the road, maroon, aud
has all the equipments of u modern
day vestibule passenger coach. One Of
the new coaches will be run through
here later on one Of the regular through
trains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
HOME AGAIN.

Rev. w. f. Gruver, pastor of the
U. 3. church in this city is home
from Massachusetts, where he has
been spending his vacation, and will
fill his pulpit ON Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-08-23
W.T. VIRGINIA FAIRS.

AS TIE season is about upon us, we
give the following list of fairs with
their dates and officers. If any of our
readers have anything to exhibit or
are in any way interested i'll West Vir-
ginia fairs, they will find the list au-
theutic