davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Thre,e@Deaths.

(I3Y Associntcd Press) "a ~
X 1oEIILADEEPi1A,l1' "a, 4 August 6.---The
temperature in this city to-day reached
a. maximum OF d degrees It 4 \ r. Nj,
making 1T tho warn1est day of the pres
5ent hot spell. Three deaths and a large
number Of Sprostrations due to the heat
were reported by the police. IL
H ottest in Country. i
49S Especial II to The srlmes- Dispatcl,.) n
8I}ALi'r1 NJ Q ri 81 NJ Dd5&SssA August G--here
were three presentations from heat Nm this
city to-day, K none Fof them proving ia tai,
however A niimber3 Of draughtf horses
fell ehaustod itl5.the street s:s The ther-
momctcr reached oa,degresigi making this
the hottest city hRtlle country. s5 q 5i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Or DIXON ACCEPTS &c {. ] IS
AlL5T0|...C|.'.A||I|.C[.AIG !. D.
fspecial. to The Tlmes- plspatcl

BOSTON, MASS, !. August Oh Rev, spr,{Y
q, Dixon, pastor OF the lsugglesHE
street baptist Church, Boston, has forTi
warded from Minneapolis his resls nat'op'ss
to take effect October LIST, 4.
Or. Dixon has accepted q call g me
Moody Church In Chicago, lie !, came "a. ,Iol
noston aye years ago from b b o. !, d
.of N lie Hanson Place Baptist Church,
l III Il d native Of North Caroline Ina, and n
l,as served pastorates at chapel W. M'
q; Asheyille; n. e. and sa'.nolss a1ptist
nhureh Of the larger city for {, I q s g.
Years, going from there e ] f etas4 se
since his coming Rusg!es s. e from an
church membership has lRc!eassl y. MS 'p's Il
SEQ to over 1900 w. u .sSt AZ
S4 3 ------ tdsl z, u
The Repubcans insist tbats ne AZ uat tfs CON-
nsnS store --Balt imore sun. Il
I. v, !, a. natural FOR a girl - tlrt as y
IL f9r 4, pair to hurt sd Las Ae~s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
THE We Their ] / ] J R.

Forecast for Tuesday ana ,, M y, q
Noon; Wednesday showers: light 70 fresh
: North Carolina-P Partly cloudy, 10 WIN ~
+ ,o cJ' rains ana thundorstornls in the
i ,,,onn tain districts tuesday and " edne5-
day; light, variable vino 58f5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
SURGEONS Busy / | |. ( ]
0Nv'E \: Holiday ] D | "
Number Of $Cascs.Aparti
frolri8Heat Requiring Att en-. i.
ton of the Ambulance, II
LITTL.IE GIRL SWALLOWS PINS
Comes Near Choking to- DEATH
Before They Are Renewed. NJ
s55 Woman Slashcs Lover. SS8s I'll

" VILLAIN Perkliison, all employ Of it tho
Virginia Passenger and Power Company,
on Brown g Island, had such Il severe q =
tack Of acute Indigestion ut As clock
yesterday morning that no became ,,r,-
conscious. XII AZ 5S.s II " 81 G5 Ii sSt
III The city ambulance was called, and
iDr.g r. Il, k l1udgins treated the sufferer
md took lin home Il 81 Il Il ,,9 5s a5
u AT 1l:15ta y clock the Ambulance was
called Sto IL tho N orr'is- Walking Machine
Company 81 works to attend Mr.. j. A.
Carter. who dropped d heavy IRON Pipe
and crushed his toe DR.. Hudglns re-
moved the member at the first Sjolnt$and
left him ut his home, No. 206 South Har-
rison Street. Il, B Mn. \ Y g5tiS M
Carved Him With Razor. N. b.
Z Martha CLAIR Jcut Ernest Niiinms at
11:45 30 clock yesterday morning, because
he Eazed wthGtob fond eyes at another
woman. She did 1t With at8razor, and
city ambulance responded at Brock z Ave =,
nue. ind Leigh Streets, where Martha
did t he ,reproachlng and the injured man
was taken to the hospital. where two
EaiHy Pu'ata OH
out for Martha, but when an officer u g
the Richmond Curbstone lun tccr Mill
tin visited her horne at 9l55 West Leigh
Street, she Wnls. no receiving tnphn ";
IL "A Carpenters Fall.
I, u Il Hart D, s. carpenter, willie carry
ing a piece Of scantling across The second
floor Of the5tneW Miller and Rhoads
building OH BROAD street. about 2 o'clock
yesterday AFTERNOON, fell through the
5oists and vas seyersly bruised ab9 ~
took him IL hisshome at 1877 west Mar
shall street. :s. . 81 s. ss:8
Child Swallows Pins.
II sally, Brown, Sa { little white girl, y
bs
& i lgrqa Mudg3nst pllea
With VT AZ q balr Of artery fore cps, removed
tie obs t cles after SHE had @ nearly
Struck With B ottle.
Il FAM Ie ackson was comm noWrit ny la,e
stairs Of her house, at 51s Macon stree
at 6:5o pclockb-l Charles Fisher 3, steppea
out from behind a. any hot tie
The city ambulance, Or. Hudgins and and
'tcn stitches IN Fannle's head. was IN, ~ !,
result, The cause WAS that Fannie failed ga
to show the proper =, pprsG1sHtio u her
Charles, and King ssoa ned and
has not been cnught y, y:5s4s 4
PM w ounds Sewed y P.
4 !, 49,, lane I'D wards was attacked by
4 nnie Taylor ana Henry Connely a a. g u
ana and Broad Streets. She. received naa :,
stab In the chest and se y, ~ sI',,
{So ve pr st, a%aF'pia the ehest wound
ana sx In her scalp Her assallalits
made their escape 5.{ NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
WHEN SLEEP FAILS 4

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
I Half a Teaspoon In half glass Of water
Dust before retiring brings -a'efres sl hlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
An1erican Trade Makes Big Gains
Commerce Gains MS
il Last Decade

Gains Il In imports, &447, 100000. 81
40 Gains In exports 1851 900 200. II
Gains IN manufactures imported,
Y $4,000. o0o. RI s3s .s
8 Gains In nhnufactu r. material rial
imported. 1888 900. o0o.. K "a 33sS
Gains In ngriclll tural products cx t,.
ported, $500 900 900. 's.}
h Gains In d manufacturers exported,
sS74, 100000. Ell 5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Conditions esterday.

Highest temperature yesterday....,u,., ~
Lowest temperature yesterday 80. 80. - -
Normal temperature for iAugust,..,,.,. q
Departure from normal temperaturo,,'oI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
hern,ometer This Day Last Year

!! I: & ;il$;:;;
ss Averag ,,..,,s4l 90 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07


r. a. INST az natural for a. girl 70 tllrt az
NJ f9r ssS pal ia to- hprt Las y sWs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Carved Him With Razor
"A Carpenters Fall.

Ing d piece Of Sscantling across the second
floor Of the 5sneW Miller and Rhoads
building on Broad street abouts2 Q clock
yesterday afternoon, fell through the
ljoists and WIS 59severely bruised about !
tho back, III. Il Hudgins attended md
took him t. hisshome at 1877 west ele Mar; Mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07
Miniature Almanac,

AnK'iMIbat'V'I
Morning .,t..,..'6sS,
Evening,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-07

rba Republicans insist that the CANA h cos.
~ ssIon snail do all Its trading az ltle sS"'
ntieSsest E3a1 fimOre Sum-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
SENATOR EI ! | ] NIVS (
WILL u visit
FAIRMONT
AT Huntington at
Present Time


Senator s. B. Elktns will pay visit
to Fairmont in the near future, az.
cordlng to news item in a Wheeling
paper to-day. Having visited Char.
lesion, the Senator went to Hunting
ton. From there he will go to Park
ersburg and then come by way Of
Wheeling here. The item in the
wheeling paper is DIS follows and is
probably reliable:
senator Stephen B. EEkins will be
in wheeling the latter part of tie
week. that was the understanding here
yesterday. Just what he is coming
for and whether OF not it will haze
any bearing on the Second district
Senatorial fight. remains to be seen.
though it is understood that he Is
coming on a political mission" sena-
tor Elkins has been in Charleston sew
eral days this week, and from there
he went to Huntington. Later it is
understood he will visit Parkersburg.
then come to Wheeling and wind up
with visits to Clarksburg, Fairmoct
and Morgantown.p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
mon A KOPEK TO THE THRONE,
OR "A SOLDIER ITO THE ARMY
First Ward Is Not Kidding Z
In The Matter Of Going After
Proposed Federal Building

l d y g.
The citizens of the First ward are
making fight for the Federal build
ing which will soon be built ii Fair
mont. They are going to make q
fight in which they will be hard to be
defeated. They believe that victory
is to the strong, and they are there
fore summoning strength.
The citizens will appoint commit
tee to see the business men of that
ward with the view of securing funds
with which to buy a site and give it
free Of all cost to the government for
the federal building. Several thbus-
ands Of dollars have already been
promised by substantial citizens. They
have learned that federal buildings
in Marietta. slstersville, Parkersburg.
and Martinsburg were located in sec.
tions which were not central, because
land in the center was too high in
price. on the same principle, the peo-
pie of the First ward are going to
try to secure the building there.
Two sites will be offered. accord.
ing to present plans. One at the end
OF the bridge and another little far
ther up towards Merchant street.. The
people there seem to think that a gov
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Shot to Kiil
YOUNG GIRL TOOK DELIBERATE
AIM AT YOUNG MAN AND
HIT HIM.

CLARKsBURG, July 81 Milton
Hambrfck was shot this morning
through the forehead by bullet from
a revolver which was fired by Nora
Layman. The ball entered the brain
and it is felt sure that the injured
man will die. There was number OF
young people who had gathered at the
hotel to spend the night in carousal
of drunkenness.
1t appears that Hambrick began to
tussel playfully with another girl.
This made his lover jealous. She was
sitting on bed. She reached under
pillow and drew out a pistol. She
took deliberate aim and fred. hitting
Hambrfck In the forehead, from which
wound 1t is thought that he will die.
Nora Layman is from Montana
mines and is about twenty-five years
of age. The shooting occurred in n
room in the Glen Elk hotel. Several
Of the parties have been placed un.
der arrest. Nora herself is also in
prison. The proprietor Of tho hotel
has given bond for his appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
New Hive
LADIES OF MODERN MAccAREEs
WAS ORGANIZED IN THIS
CITY LAST MIGHT.

J L
A new hive of the Ladies Of Mod
ern Maccabees was organized Thurs
day evening, July 26th. at Willard
Hall, on Fairmont avenue, with a
large charter list. 5.5a
Offfcers elected are as folIowss
Commander, Eliza J. Dent.
Past Commander, Hattie B. Lilly.
Lieutenant Commander, Nellie Sni-
der.
Record Keeper, Ora Evans.
Finance Keeper, Mlllie Evans.
Chaplain, Amanda Hunsaker.
Physician, w. H. Sands.
Assistant Physician, Dr.. Graham.
Sergeant. Ethel Fiser.
Mistress at Arms, Eliza oliver,
Sentinel, Maude Borgess..
Picket, Frankie Dent.
Deputy Great Commander, Celia
Robinson, has spent week here as
sisting Mrs. Eliza Dent in procuring
the charter list. Mrs. Robinson OK
pressed herself as very much pleased
with the enthusiasm manifested at
the meeting and spoke very encour
aging to the ladies, and all seemed
highly elated with the order.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the instituting cere.
monies which were enjoyed very much
by all present. Deputy Great Com
mander Robinson left to-day for Port
Huron, Mich, to attend an import-
ant session Of the Deputies in that
city.
The next regular meeting of the
Hive here will be held the second
Thursday evening in August. at the
willard Hall at which time thorough
school OF instruction will be given in
the ritualisttc work by Deputy coc-
mander Celia Robinson who has prom
ised to be with them at that time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Severe Blow
To MIR. Hartje
ON HIS SIDE MADE
VERY DAMAGING ADMISSION
IN COURT TO-DAY.

PITTSBURG. Pa, July 27.-A most
important point was scored today by
counsel for Mrs. Hartje when Susie
Wagner, one OF the 1ibellants witness
es, admitted on cross examination
that she had received a letter from
Mrs. Hartje. which contained sub.
stantially the same things as are
found in the disputed "Dear Susie"
letter and which she gave to Attorney
f. G. Hartje. This letter had not been
mentioned before during the trial, al
though 1t has been in the hands Of
Hartje's attorneys, it was not offered
as Standard The Dear Susie" let
ter was received by her two months
after she gave the newly discovered
letter to Hartje's counsel. Tho court
and spectators were so dumbfounded
by the disclosure that the silence Of
death reigned for fully minute. That
the disputed exhibit, No. six, is a
forged reproduction of this letter to
Susie will undoubtedly be the CON
tention Of Mrs. Hartie's attorneys.
Hart1e's attorneys will have to
abide by this evidence, given by their
own witness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
IS ! YNO1'E
ADOPTED 4 J. BY THE
RUSSIAN ! 4 DOUNA

81 PETERSBURG. July 27:
The vibor manifesto adopted by tie
donma after tile dissolution, with its
keynote; Not d Kopek 10 the throne,
or d soldier to the army" is begin.
ming to reach the people throughout
the country and its erect is already
notieeab1e days advtces show
that in d number Of villages where the
manifesto has been distributed, the
people have determined to do as the
poum advised; and the villagers are
determined to abide by their pledge,
nd win take care Of their own pub.
lie needs without; depending on
taxes Local schools, hospitals and
other public nstItutions will be sup
ported bg voluntary collections.
don has just reached the
4inister 81 Interior that extensive
fian uprisings have begun in the
governments of MOSCOW and Tyor
The authorities are arresting social
lists and revolut ionaries in endeavor
to qaell turbances. Over six hun
dred arrests have already been made
sT PETERSBURG, July 27.-The
Minister OF Marine has sent telegraph
ID orders to the commanders of the
19nssla waTships in foreign ports. or
dertng them to return to Kronstadt,
on account Of the serious unrest exist
ing among the sailors there. Il is
leafned here from a trustworthy
source that the principal item in the
4 reform programme, which is
now being drawn up, will be exten,
siye lana grants to peasants on easy
tertns Of payment. The government
ofieiaIs are convinced that the pro
Tamme will be acceptable to the peas
ant who will thus be alienated from
the plutionartes. At a meeting Of
tie leaders Of various organizations
of Rorlingmen here last night, ground
was taken that no loyal Russian will
do nything TO assist the Stolypln re-
sine The leaders also urged their
followers to abstain from the use of
splits i'm order to reduce the govorlt.
naents income, as heavy tax is l2y-
I led on ali LIQUORS.
sT: sT:sPETERSBURG, July PA Gem
s0rahips on foreign newspapers brought
into the country has been rigidly re
estabiished# by the authorities. The
purpose Of the order against outside
Eiewspapers is to prevent news which
they contain in regard to the Russian
situation from reaching the people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Miller Named
IN TwENTY-EIeHTH BALLOT AS
NOMINEE FOR SENATE I'm
THE NINTH DISTRICT.

cHARLEsoN, w. Va, July 2T.-
At Thurmond yesterday after strenu-
Gus fight in convention of Republi-
cans OF the Ninth Senatorial district.
composed of Clay, Fayette, Green
brier and Nicholas, Alexander Nc
Weigh Miller was nominated by ore
majority on the twenty-eighth ballot.
Ex-senator A. j. Horan, of Nicholas,
county, and Mr.. McClung were oppos-
ing candidates, and the latter was
thought to have the best chance to
win, with the probable support of Fay
ette's delegation, but the Miller peo-
pie got in their work in the home
stretch, and finally snatched victory
on the twenty.eighth ballot.
Senator Miller. the nominee, has
served two terms in the senate as a
Republican. He was formerly Dem
ocratlc member of the Legislature.
His wife is Mrs. Alex. Mcveigh Miller.
the well known novelist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27

ernment building would bring them
back much more money than 1t will
take to buy lot.
81 am strongly in favor Of making
a fight for the building, and / shall
give money for the purchase OF a lot"
said Mr. ]. s. Pople, this afternoon.
"We are going to do. the best we
can to secure the building, and I fsel
sure that site will be offered tie
government Free" said Mr.. Homer
Hall.
MIR. Smith, of the afonongahela
Bank, is equally as enthusiastic as the
rest of the residents, and says that
the movement is not temporary no.
bombastic, but that a building site
win be offered to the government next
August. He says that there viii be
no harm done to try for the building,
and IL they win the First ward will
gain great victory.
With all the movements which are
being made for the location of the
Federal building, with its thousands
of advantages, whose turn is it te
move next? Who will present another
phase to the question? Where will the
building be placed?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
seven Years in the Penitentiary
Is Pretty Salty Dose But Was
Not Too Heavy for the Crime

groom and pretending to arrest and
fine him, kept him away while the
two others took the girl out and as.
saulted her.
According to the reports received
here from reliable people in Green
brier county, who beg not to mention
their names for fear of the vengeance
of the gang, the peculiar verdict is
owing to the influence OF the gang
over the witnesses and the dread that
the community stands in Of their re-
prisals. Indicating q most serious
stateS OF affairs. X If & -
rhe trials 81 the hers ere post
l,oned until anotte term
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Mayor johnson

CLEVELAND, o., July 27.- Mayor
johnson has fixed October 18th as
the date ON which the Municipal Trac-
tion Co. will operate the first three
cent fare cars over the Fulton road
line to the public square. despite the
present injunction to the contrary.
The mayor made the prediction! in sa
general discussion OF street railway
matters this morning.
polltt tall to visit the F3ople store
Il,sfors tie clearance sale Setlss; 3atss
AtIraay is tIis Iastlday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27

dHARIEsToN, W. Va, July az
ton Grove. charged with commit.
ting a feIonious assault on Nora
sBFeeden; aEsimpGe country lass, who,
with her prospective groom, was stay.
ins ia the depot at Ronceverte, a
few weeks ago. all night, was convict
ed hy a jury at 1ewisburg, with rec
otane endation5 q mercy and given sew.
ea9ysafs IN the penit ntiary. Surprise
hi been expressed over the verdict,
d one of the most helnons
crirne ever commit ed In Vest Viz
glnia our personaS Grove pollnr
Nc AIitster and Barley yieEe concern.
ca iii It I#c5ot thsn bFias
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Another Negro
Hanged To-Day
KENTUCKY rs KEEPING CLOSE
TO MARYLAND IN STRETCH.
ING THE. HEMP.

LOUISVILLE. KY, July 27.-Cor.
nelius Johnson, negro, was hanged
in the jail yard here this morning for
numbering Conrad Kaiser white sa-
loon keeper who had elected John
son from his place OF business. as
the trap fell the negro prisoners in the
jail cells chanted a mournful African
dirge. johnson was unconcerned
about his fate. Kaiser's wife died OF
grief over her husbands death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
State Levy
WAS FIXED AT sLs CENTS YES
TERDAY BY BOARD OF PUB
LIc WORKS..

CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 27.-
The state Board Of Public Works yes
terday announced the levy for State
and state school purposes at eight
and one.half cents on the one hundred
dollars, six cents being for State pur-
poses and two and one-half cents for
state school purposes. The levy last
year was twenty cents,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Judge Day Accepts.

CANTON. July 27-Justice William
R, Day, OF the supreme court, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the
principal address on the occasion Of
the unwilling of the monument in HON
or OF William Mckinley, which is be-
ing erected by Ohio at Columbus. The
ceremony will take place September
a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27

There Is an nntisl ~ large amount
of building being done il liaIrmont
at present The result IS that nechan-
les and laboring men are aH busy.
that planning mills have more than
they can do. and TINT IN piaces OF
business are greatly beneated by the
general spirit ot g adxancenent
Business IS q hundred per cent
better than 1t was This time last
year, said q leading buildins con
tractor last evening
Things are more Settled than they
were years ago; rrione caiaiins
more than 1t did before tlie recent
great amount Of buildins WAS started
said a afbaker yesterday sand my bus'
ness has greatly Increased as a con
sequence.H
Ground here IS nniisuaily high for
the working To buy said glass
house oficlal recently sbut believe
that the day is near when the land
owners will mark down their lots so
that they will be within the reach Of
workingmen. When they do. this city
will experience another great build.
ing boom prompted ~ the men who
toll, by the men who are niger To de
ve1op the resources of this section +
is such men as they who are valuable
to a community; withoIt Them. mn
A. x s{,s ~ M nj 4i5s,9{f I'm IN
smash They should be eneouragea
to locate permanently here and this
may be- attainet lby asing them own
their own homes q tlae that tAis
city Is one OF the best IN the Tni'eQ
States for glass hoiges because Of the
excellent supply % gas but we must
have men as wei las gas. and the
best way to have them Is to helr
them have homes; and while propeFlv
is high homes cannot Ia getten. Rrt
the day may be near wien grounds
will be cheaper ana len Eairinoni.
as i said q moment ago viii be boon.-
ed by home building Kprsing people,
who are always a yaliiable asset 70
- 3 Z.
Ssn 81.
5ulldinss lg!1 q ~ EI,s 'sesF
me Dullalns 2 5ltsh 's''7
ce;llent ebaract teF Sothing has been
snared NJ ma 4, tha,,,s s,1iIai sto the beg.
Thav T are. nj iatna bt,iit fot n day.
M Ia cent,,rtes. Him which
4 modern a e being iicorpor:ifei into
tbers The bnildIjina i,ieB are now
heinz bi,ilt takt.. FanIs NTH lie best
- the sfates
~. 4, 80. .,.
s.,..f I . - dol,
,.. .-.. -. ,,.t,s.. HI ,bo,,
lars are are neiag sPeas IS ss,'a ,.,''l 'nean,
.'4 - 49,, s's,,,,,. ,,.
y .le .sr, ~.
.lsea+ al,Sa 81 the I sSiiI ne r. the
e Ks !, tts bl,,
sSs S.s's ss - hn,I1irs,s 1SSl,iS.b e. l,einr
!. s,.e,., .-.sete5 a an, ire iar;s, a5o,,ns al
erectea ana .as! ..ss 'pl',.,,. a...,. y.
lonsg sl ~ s .r,s
l.,eslt,s, Ssli !, .actia,, s 81 W. siFsin,a tboe
.,asa -. = s,;ai ,tssf ,5,,o.osIs,; h..
there as ~, saen .' s9spsa',s ',' ,,,,''- 10
4@s {" '..Saas.. ~. E. &, st,.is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
Is BOOMING in FAIRM0NT
MANY BUILDINGS Being ERECT ED
GOOD Roads il lsanawna.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, July 27.-
The county commissioners have ap.
propriated $4,000 to construct sec,
tion of sample good road under the
direction Of the National Good Roa1s
Association.
The crowd still goes to the Pople
sale which will end with Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
IntetestIna eame Promlsed.

Mannington and Falrmont will cross
bats at Tnctton Park next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50. The game prom.
ises to be q very interesting and eS=
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27

A great saving on all your needs
at the PopIe sale which will be over
after Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
!. Many j. Hurt
aiI5WREcK or ST. LOUIS AND SAN
FRANCISCO PASSENGER
TRAIN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, July 27.--More
than d score of persons were injured.
some fatally, in the wreck of west
bound Sit louis and San Francisco
,:lssenger train last night near here
defactiye switch threw one OF the
coaches from the track, the coach,
containing sixty passengers, turned
mon sits side. Every person in the car
sustained more or less severe injdr-
ies rhe zleepers did not leave the
stefs pan and all other linen
waists regular SIPS and $3.50 values,
at Poplsys sale for zoe. s3-2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-27
DO PEOPLE READ ADVERTISEMENTS

If not why of the country
spend nespaPers7
derived from reading the display
IN propose to pay .Sse