The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-21
! frs Ward !:
our Regular Correspondent =
by Our Regular Correspondent.


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breakfast certainly upon their return
and no less on the cooks left behind.
What Do You DRINK
Z The coco-cola plant located at the
corner Of Jackson and Barney streets.
has capacity falreadys'of 300 dozen
bottles per day. At present it is kept
running day and night to fill orders.
1t began with two hands and helpers,
and now employs four. They also
have two delivery wagons. one to
serve the city custom and the other
to care for the suburban trade, In
GLIDING nearby towns. They like.
wise have the exclusive concession for
soft drinks at Traction Park, and
from the encouraging outlook, bid fair
70 establish a large business industry
in our midst And being one Of our
own home products, merits the pat.
ronase of all in our city who deal in
the best and most delicious OF sof,
drinks, with all havors furnished to
suit the individual TASTE
The Meadowbrook Hold-up. I
Constable Waller feels incensed as
he has a right to be. over the final
disposition Of the Meadowbrook hold.
up, Of which he was the victim. After
the chase In order TO rob, and finally
throwing him of the bridge with in.
tent to kill, he finally shot his assail.
ant. A warrant was sworn out for all
who had set upon him, including the
man he wounded. and they were
brought before Squire Thomas, OF
shinnston, on Monday, when they
were bound over under bond Of $500
each for their appearance before the
grand jury at Clarksburg, which con.
vened the next day after, Tuesday. On
Wednesday Mr.. Walker voluntarily
went to Clarksburg to look after his
interest in the case when brought up
He asked the prosecutor TO summon
him so that he could testify before the
grand jury against them, but this he
declined 10 do, saying that he could
not Issue a summons before, receiving
the papers from the squire In the
case. which had not yet been returned
Mr.. Walker then came home, request
ing that when ready for the case he
send a summons down in time fol
him. which, as prosecutor, he prom
ised to do. This was the last heart
from the prosecutor until the follow
! ing Friday evening, when he received
a summons through our Sheriff Fur
bee for his appearance that day; hu
which was now past, and with it hi
opportunity to he heard. On Satur
day Mr.. Walker again went up, ant
upon inquiry found that Sam Lomas
| his assailant on the bridge, had beef
indicted for carrying concealed wear
ons, in the form Of razor, upon tn
! evidence of Constable Stewart, VIII
arrested him. He presumes that tn
: two others who followed him an
: acted rs accomplices in the deed wer
set free, as their names were not mel
toned among the rest Of the Indie
ments. A civil officer Of the law wa
8 set upon by rufiians while he was I
! the line OF duty, and had to fight hi
}. way out against odds, and yet whe
I they are arraigned before the gran
r jury for their crime, the princip;
). witness to the offense is not onl
0 omitted but purposely left In tn
], dark, lest he might appear again:
G them. This was bad and dangeror
/. nest Of outlaws, they had committe
d an assault with intent TO kill, and cam
e near effecting their purpose. Wit
n the evidence at command they couI
q have been convicted and the gar
v brought in subsection to law and q
der, but out OF fear, or partially
them. the innocent are left to suff'
while the guilty so free, or at lea
: are shielded by the suppression of Il
main evidence 10 convict and punis
l. them. There is mystery in the ca!
=. that needs explanation by the pros
u, cution. '..
p WANTED: Bricklayers near Pitt