The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-07-02

for the beauty OF the fountain, the
quality of its products, and the gen
crosby of their genial hosts
Subscribers to the Daily West Vir-
ginian, who are out on rural routes.
continually complain of our postal
service-not getting their paper
sometimes for days, and then three,
four and five at once. Our postmaster
will please note this fact and assist
us in getting the news to our patrons
promptly.
The wife and son of James Phil
lips. of the First ward. who have
been sick Of typhoid fever, are now
convalescent, and he expects to re-
sumo his duties as mail carrier next
Monday, and thus celebrate the 4th
Of July.
Hattie NJ. McAtee, formerly mar
ried but under the above as her
maiden name assumed, was taken to
the Home of the Good Shepherd at
Wheeling Monday last by w. S. Sam
pie.
The milk wagon driven by James
Quinn ran into a horse and buggy
hitched in front of the Commercial
Hotel on Water street yesterday
morning. The collision resulted in
turning the buggy over on its side,
throwing the horse down which was
htched to it and SHINING one leg,
also breaking some glass in the door
of the milk wagon.
II. II. Iemley is in the city, and
reports that he has finished cutting
lumber at his Pawpaw set, and will
next move the mill to the Jeff
Michaels farm, Georgetown. Monon-
gala county, and near the old NJ. E.
camp meeting grounds. In the in
term. he is here getting ready to
celebrate the 18th OF July at home.
He reports business to be good, and
prospects tlattering for the future.
| a young Kisner boy. about Is years
! of age, and step-son of the widow
| Elisner living at New England, was
| taken to the Reform School yester-
! day by w. S. Sample This is the
| same boy who was brought before
! Squire Swindler some wecFis ago up,
on the charge Of incorriSibility, and
promised to DO better, but failed to
keep his promise.
/ Eli NJ. Fortney. while on duty Fri
| day night, found w. Twt@g in q limp
! condition and asleep on Mrs. jamie
| McKinney's front yeranda. Out OF
| sympathy he was taken over to the
| Jail for better care and shelter from
The storm, where ne was given lodg-
| ing till morning when he was assess
| ed S. and costs for services rendered
Mr.. J. b. Martin, proprietor and
manager Of the Commercial Hotel in
the First ward. still continues bust.
ness ct the old stand. and reports a
fair trade for the quiet season. He
endeavors to make every provision
possible for the comfort of his pa
| irons, and caters TO the wants of the
| most fastidious. Besides. he is a sub
scriber to the Daily West Virginian
and with it's wholesome influence as
| an impetus, cannot therefore neID 90
| ing only the best in the line OF his
| professional duties. The proof OF
the above will be found in giving
him a call when in the city.
| Mark Layman and Ed Amos have
moved their blacksmith shop from
the First to the Third ward, in rear
of the old Mountain City Mill. They
he 1o-
patronage. Their "stickruitive" quail
ties are proven in the experience Of
| yesterday. When the Wabash
mules We're taken over to have them
remove their shoes, preparatory to
! sending them to Baltimore, the work
proceeded peacefully, though tedious
until they. came ii one vicious mule
/ who took it upi3 himself to kick
4 them out of. tn fable. He proved