davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
"wHENwE WERE TwENrY-oNE. !"


 R. c. Cartons play. When We Were Twenty-one. which the stock company is playing this week. has been a lucky venture for sundry the atrical people and it's record as a life and reputation saver is a re- markable one When Nat Goodwin and Maxine Elliott first tried out the piece neither had been blessed with real success in a good many sea- sons and 1t was rumored that if the play failed the harmoniousiy con- strueted Goodwin promised that there would be something doing. From the opening night the drama made tre- mendous hit and the Goodwin-Elliott offensive and defensive alliance was strengthened by numerous dollars and much glory. Then happened along gentleman named Edward Everlasting Rice the father of "14g2," "Evangeline" and numerous other delightful confections. The Rice sun of prosperity had long since sunk SO far below the horizon that he was what is technically known as down and out. He secured the rights to the play and launched in 1t one or the most capable players in Amer lea. William Morris. who had also been living in the village of strait ened circumstances. Mir Morris had appeared with genuine success in Under the Red Robe" and similar plays. but had staked everything on a dramatic agency in New York which proved to be a simon pure. un- adulterated gold brick. The union of Rice and Morris was naturally any thing but overwhelmed with encour- zgement. but the astute Mfr Rice managed to make both ends meet un- tfr he struck Waterbury. Goodwin had played at Polls not many weeks before to an enormous house and 1t seemed as If the value of the piece for one season had been exhausted. Four times after the first engagement Morris returned and each time to d packed house. The season improved from that time on and both he ana Rice cuIt at ifs end much Doney in hand- Poii's pcD1lar DF1oo ursvsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
5 SPECIAL VALUES IN FURNISH
 INGS FOR MEN AND BOYS.

AT 15e-Boys' White and Ecru Balbriggan Shirts, short or long sleeves. ankle length drawers. some are Jersey ribbed. all 25e. values.
 Tonight and Bargain Day 15c At 2se-Men's Jersey Ribbed and Balbriggan Shirts. silk fronts. drawers are double seated, in blue. eeru and brown. 3sc and sec values.
 Tonight and Bargain Day 2ec Al 10c-Men's Fine Cotton Half Hose, cOlOrs are tan. blue or gray and black with silk en- br0idery. 15c and 1sc values.
 Tonight and Bargain Day Toe At 42e-Men's and Boys New Summer Negligee Shirts. plain or plaited and fancy bosoms; some have attached or detached cuffs. soc to 6sc values
 Tonight and Bargain Day 42c At 7se-Men's 0neita C0mbina- tion Union Suits. short or long sleeves. perfect fitting garments. ei to s1-75 values
 Tonight and Bargain Day 7sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
Cave Hl. Iafe ss save Her.e.

HARTFORD. Conn. Aug I.-An ac- cident. showing such devotion of a man for . dumb animal that he vas will ing 10 give his life to save it. hap peBed near here when Frank Daley, twenty eight years old. was drowned in the Park river when rescuing bis horse. Chief. which. sttached to beavy rcad wagon. had tspplsd over an en- bankuent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
SPECIAL VALUES IN TOILET
 ARTICLES.

Lyons Tooth Powder. For tonight and Bargain day 15e box Riker's Violet Cerate, for the con- plexion.
 For tonight and Bargain Day 49c jar Almond Cream, in large and small size bottles.
 For tonight and Bargain Day
 -Jc and 21c bottle Violet Taleum Powder, put up in glass jars. For tonight and Bar gain Day 10c jar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
THE CURRAN DRY GOODS co. Inventory Over

As usual many lots have been discovered through the searching place of inventory which have determined upon dsposng of immediaty There is no large quantity of any particular thing but taken in the aggregate throughout the many departments the quantity is large and we'll made Rich picking for thrifty buyers for several days to
 This list picked for tonight and tomorrow our regular BARGAIN DAY tells of of the best values offered this season by any store in the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
L..sa va. .. rr-.sse.s sr.sy.

TRENTON. N- T. Aug 1--Piaying burglar to fr1x5tea q newly married soupie Ksr' G Ro<blInx and kis wife. President Brady of t1< Standard Rub CT conpsny vns srrestsd when trJins b osrr tns Iva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
3 SPECIALS FROM OUR SUIT DE-
 APARTMENT.

Ladies Colored Lawn Dresses. waists pleated front and back gOred skirts. finished with bands of material. Special SIPS Fine White Lawn Dresses, waists tucked and trimmed with Val lace and embroidery fiOunce skirts. value s9-00. Special sass Girls Dresses. made of eolored ginghsm and percales. several styles. value ssc and s1-00.
 Special soc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
THESE VALUES IN HOSIERY AND
 UNDERWEAR.

UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Tan Hose, regular made, value 25c.
 Tonight and aBargsip Day, I 5c Ladies' Extra Size Lace Openwork Hose.
 Tonight and Bargain Day 23c Misses Plain Hose, size 5 to Sk, value 12hc.
 Tonight and Bargain Day Sc Ladies Extra Size Vests, low neck, sleeveless.
 Tonight and Bargain Day 10c Ladies Lisle Thread Vests, silk ribbon round neck, regular price 25c.
 Tonight and Bargain Day 19c Misses Ribbed Vests, low neck, sleeveless, regular price 122c.
 Tonight and Bargain Day Sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01

HERE IS A RECORD BREAKING LIST OF VALUES IN DO-
 MESTICS. 20 pieces Bleached Crash Towel ing, worth 6c.
 Tonight and Thursday IF c 10 pieces Cream Domet Flannel, worth 10c.
 Tonight and Thursday Sc 1 case Light and Dark Dress Cling hams, worth 10c.
 Tonight and Thursday 7c 50 pieces White Mercerized Waist ings, worth 25c.
 Tonight and Thursday l SC 20 pieces Striped White Nainsooks, worth 12kc.
 Tonight and Thursday Sc 20 dozen Bleached Sheets, worth 3Sc. Tonight and Thursday 3sc 50 dozen Huck Towels. worth 1Oc. Tonight and Thursday for 25c i case Fringed Bed Spreads. worth s1.3s. Tonight and Thursday 9Se 10 pieces 5s inch Bleached Table Linen, worth 25c.
 Tonight and Thursday 19c 20 pieces Cream Domet Flannel, worth Sc.
 Tonight and Thursday 3@c 10 pieces 40 inch India Linon Lawn. worth 12hc.
 Tonight and Thursday Sc 20 pieces Lonsdale Cambric, worth 1-2ze. Tonight and Thursday sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-01
3vALUES IN MUSLIN UNDER
 WEAR.
WEAR.

Misses and Children's White Skirts, ruffie of Torchon lace.
 This Sale 25c Women's Short White Skirts, cam brio hemstitched flounce.
 This Sale 25c Umbrella Short Skirts, tucked flounce ruff1e of lace and en- broidery. This Sale 49c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
SHAW COMING
MEMBER OF PRESIDENTS cABI.
NET TO VISIT WHEELING
NEXT MONTH.

WHEELING, Sept. 2e:-secretaFy
shaw viii open the Ohio county cam.
paign for the Republicans on October
~. He is the man sent by Roosevelt
to help break the solid south" He
is a very entertaining speaker. The
place for his meeting has not yet been
selected, but it will probably be the
Carroll Club Auditorium.
Two or three other speakers Of ma
tional prominence will also visit
Wheeling. Speaker Cannon is to make
several speeches in West Virginia,
but it is not likely that he will come
to wheeling. Senator Beveridge may
be here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Hamilton Family Reunion.

There will be a reunion Of the Ham
i1ton family Sunday, September 30th,
in the old orchard of the late D. F.
Hamilton, N F1aggyi4 Meadow run,
one mile from Warrington. The spe-
cia1 feature Of this gathering will be
the assembling of the children of the
late Boaz F. and Marian Parrish Ham.
ilton. This family consists OF twelve
sons and one daughter, all living and
each will be present, except one, who
lives in the State OF Kansas. He viii
not be present on account Of serious
sickness in his family.
All relatives, friends and former ac-
quaintances are cordially invited to
be- present gAs many assean, eonven:
icntly; bring well filled baskets and
endeavor to make the occasion joy
full and happy one. There will be APP
propriate addresses by special per-
sons to suit the occasion. Should the
weather be too Indictment for out doors
the gathering viii repair to the o. B.
Church nearby.
fNtanniugton papers please eoRy.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
W oman sues
For Slander
ALLEGES DAMAGES TO EXTENT
or Sfo.oooslN CASE NOW
ON trial

PARKERsBURG. Sept 26.-Yester-
days proceedings at Circuit Court,
aside from an Interesting argument
Efn the CaldweII.Bllzsard case. were ems
tllyened BY the similarsutt Of thinner
US. Richter on action for $4,000 dam
ages Tor alleged slander. The evil
|dence was all taken yesterday aadsthe
closing argument Of Judge McCluer
this morning concluded the case for.
submission tocthe Jury.
Some time ago Richter and BOWL
ing. 1t is alleged, employed thinner to
do some labor. MT. thinner was Civ,
en- an order by Bowling, It is alleged,
drawn on Richter. It is alleged that
Richter paid 1t, but said twas forged.
1t is claimed by the platntih that in
the presence of a Justice of the peace
and others he said:
"That order was forged: thinner
did not have sense enough to do it
himself. but that wife of his did y"
Alleging that her character had
baen DETAINED, and that by reason
therefore she had sustained damage
in the sum OF ten thousand dollars,
suit was filed by Mrs. thinner, by her
attorneys, McCluer and McCluer. The
fact that the language employed or
words to that effect, was pretty well
established at the trial yesterday, The
opening argument of the plaintiff and
thu argument of the defense were
concluded before time for adjourn
ment. eThe ease is being tried to
twelve Jurors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
MoRaAM FAMILY REuNloM.
was Attended BY Large Number o
People Yesterday.

People Yesterday.
There was q large gathering of the
Morgan family at Morgan Monument
yesterday afternoon the occasion be.
ing a reunion of the descendants OF
David Morgan. who settled In this
community in 1872. The s o'clock train
from Fairmont to Riyeayllle carried
the most OF the FaIrmont people.
though others drove down during the
day. On account of the delay in No.
so, which was to have brought the
down river Morgans to the reunion. the
attendance was greatly lessened. In
the early part of the day a social gath
ering OF the family was held and at
noon a bountiful picnic lunch was serv-
ed. In the afternoon a meeting was
held with the following temporary or.
ganization: Chairman, Rev. II. B.
Morgan. of Rivesyille, and Bruce Nor
gan as secretary. The following per
manent officers were elected:
President, Rev. Henry B. Morgan, OF
Rtvesville; secretary, Miss Mary Nor.
gan, daughter Of MIR. ]. q. Morgan OF
Fairmont; treasurer, Mr.. Jacob May,
of near Fairmont. A committee on
constitution was named as follows: e.
F. Morgan, M. Earle Morgan. r. A.
Watts. Executive committee, j. H.
Morgan. o. P. Morgan, Sylvester Ar
nett and Jacob May.
T. N. swisher made an interesting
address as did Attorney 3, F. Morgan
and Rev. L. W. Roberts. Rev. Nor
gan read the history of the encounter
of David Morgan with the Indians in
memory Of which the Morgan monu-
ment was erected. 1t was decided to
hold a reunion mex year at Morgan
town, which will be on a larger and
more elaborate scale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Esnant EvenInn &c Park.,

Al party OF young people who spent
last evening MT Traction Park were
Miss Ethsl Allison, OF Chester, w. Va
Misses Lucy Morrow. AIDA Ford, Rose
Morgan, Blanche Collins, Gypsy
ME! Messrs. carl Springer, Robert
cole Edwin Rrchoger Homer
Creed FrahldnberTy and Ernest
den.
speeIai meetina st klnnSs pag1htess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
GREAT REDUCTION in PRICES OF
LUMBER AND BUILDING SUP
PLIES "FoR CASH" AT KELLEY
BROTHERS, LUMBER DEALERS,
FAlRMoNT, w. VA.

From now until the first day OF
December we offer u stock, which
must be moved at greatly reduced
prices. Our building supplies consist
of bemlock frame lumber. hemlock
plastering hath, red cedar shingles,
poplar siding and dressed boards
foorings in yellow pine and oak. cell
ings in yellow pine, interior finish in
poplar, yellow pine and oak, sheath
Ing and barn boards, stair material,
doors and windows, porch material.
sewer pipe and the best roofing on
the market. "Ruberold' which has
been in use fifteen years and is still
giving satisfaction.
Our cut prices are especially made
at this time for the benefit Of the
farmers as the next two months is a
suitable time of the year to build
new, and repair and re-roof.
KELLEY BROTHERS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
-Home 70 sher. Tlne eng.

Mrs. Francis P. Parks has returned
from Mt. Lake Park, where with her
family she spent the summer. To-
morrow Mrs. Parks will go ITO Nor
gantown to attend the twehty-fourth
annual convention OF the Woman's
Christian Temperance Association.
which convenes on the 2Sth Of Sep
.tembef and lasts until the I'd of oc-
tober. MRS. Parks is president of the
convention. The programme in full
Will be published in to-morrow's West
yirginian. A number Of Fairmont
women will have place on the PRO
gramme. They are Mrs Parks Mrs.
u. Engle. Mrs. Olive Barnes. Mrs.
Mary Hennen and Mrs. Mr. G. Nor.
row. B5 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

Many things enter into the cost Of
a home in a Suburban town often not
taken into consideration by the pur.
chasers. The only place that you can
build a home cheaply Is on level
piece OF ground where no expensesot
grading or extFa foundation Is TO he
Incurred and when your lines
gas line and water ltne are brought 70
your properly line nost
bafcfaser AM the hing
make the beaulliu$ eyel lots q
YIeN more deslrable
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Campers Return Horne.

4"F
The party OF young people who had
been camping near Kingwood Tor the
past ter days returned home last night
on No. 4. They left here on Sunday,
the 18th, and have had a most delight
full time. The camp was called "Dea-
cons Camp" complimentary to'a
farmer near there who was unusually
kind to the campers, The trip was
entirely devoid OF accident. In the
party were Mrs. Homer Hall, Misses
Grace Hall, Ruby Meredith, Horence
clayton, Mary Morgan, villa Hyatt
and villa Wilson, the two latter OF
Morgantown, Messrs. Minor Durham,
willis Hawley, Jr.r Howard James.
Herschel satterheld, Lindsay Robey
and Robert snider.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Gen. Grant Plans
Continued from Page one:l

MEHaE laua.NH hH4. .fkl
service a force of $500 militia, more
than any other state but New York.
In New York the Government has
established twelve garrisoned forts
They are Fort Hamilton. Governors
island, Madison Barracks at Sackett
.Harbor, Fort Niagara, Fort Ontario at
.oswego. FORT Porter at Buffalo, Fort
SCHUYLER at Westminster, Fort slocunls
Mt New Rochelle, P%tattsburg Barracks
Fort Terry, Fort Totten near He'll
Gate. Fort wadsworth on Staten Isl
and, Fort Wood on Beilos's Island,
Fort Fl. g. Wright on Fishers Island.
Rhode Island, smallest Of the States
has three well garrlsoned forts. New
Jersey has two, one at Sandy Hook
and the other at Salem. All the New
England States, Maryland, Virginia
End Delaware, all of which are In the
Department Of the East, have their
garrisons. Porto Rico, even, has two.
But Pennsylvania and West Virginia
where on account Of the large coal
mining and iron mining population,
the calls for troops have been more
frequent than anywhere else, have
been sighted.
It is as It should be. the citizens OF
Pennsylvania say, that New York, the
principal port OF the country, should
he well fortified. 1t is to the credit
OF the War Department that New
York is as perfectly guarded as any
city of the world. 1t seems proper,
100. that the States with their
line exposed to the Atlantic should
have ample Notifications. But why,
when there are about %fortyntne gar
risoned forts in the Department OF
the East, should Pennsylvania, the,
second state of the Union, have none
at all?
When the military camp for the De-
partment Of the East was to be as
.tabllshed, Mi. Gretna, Pa by eason
or It's physical advantages, was chosen
as the site. The State Of Pennsylyaf
MIA Withdrew her soldiers and sent
them elsewhere, some of them to Get
tysburg, and some to other points, for
the annual encampments, giving the
Government full sway at Mt. Gretna-
other states, Vermont, New York
west Virginia, Connected, Maryland
and New Jersey, and the District Of
Columbia, took advantage of the Cow
ornaments offer to encamp their mill;
tia there, but Pennsylvania sent none
.oF her militia to her own camp ground
as long MS the Government wanted the.
use Of 1t.
It is likely that the movement Tor
b eGestablIshment of a permanent post
IT Mt. Gretna will make itself very
strongly felt at the next session OF
Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

'BOsT-Two bolts wall paper, border.
between christie's drug store and cor
Fifth and Walnut, Foprth ward.
Suitable reward FOR return 10 this of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

Ehe Loyal Circle Of Kings DaughteEs
ION Thursday evening At the home Of
Mrs. Worth Fleming on Jefferson
street. a good attendance IS anged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

WANTED-Torent d honse with or
rooms with modern conyeniences;
iocationSpreferred In 4th AMI 9Th ward
Address - e West ylrginian omce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

sWANTED-At once, q nurse. Apply
Mrs, Hutchinson, 6s9 Fairmont
avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

WANTED-White cook, strictly sober,
18th experience In restaurant. Adj
dress care the West VIrginian
once ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

WANTHD-At ono ;position as nurse
Tor chitlren. Can give reference If
required Address Fl care OF West
virEinian once. If
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
New Mononeah Glass siding Located.

New Mononeah Glass Siding Located.
j. M. Jacobs accompanied by some
B. and,o o. engineers, spent some time
today locating the side track and ex-
tending the Belt Line to take care of
the needs of the new Monongah Glass
Co. The putting in Of this switch and
making this extension is a part Of the
contract to be executed by the Board.
OF Trade in landing this splendtd;new
factory for Fairmont, which, when
completed and in operation along
with the factory. already at work, will
employ between GOO and zoo people.
Take a day off Thursday and talk
up the advantages Of Fatrmont to the
many strangers who will be in Fair
mont to attend the Bellview lot sale.
Leave your politics and other BUSH
ness matters at home on this day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
Room III South
81 Immigrants
THE COUNTRY GAN TAKE CARE
or ONE MILLION pEslRARLE
IMMIGRANTS EAcHYEAR

NEW YORK, Sept 26:---The imnni-
grafton department 81 the National
Civic Federation held q special n
vention In the Park Avenue Hotel to
take up tine subject Of whether re-
strfction OF Immigration was advisable
ia view Of The fact that q bill is be.
FORE Congress, known as Senate bill
asa, providing for restriction OF Inn
migration. It Is proposed by the Inn
migration department. Of the fedora
ton, after Investigating the subject
Thoroughly. to make stich recommend
ations as may be thought necessary
to the committee which will be in
charge Of the bill. Franklin Mac
.Eeagh, chairman of the immigration
department. presided, and about 100
business men, college professors. la
Dor leaders and others attended. Pres
colt F. Hal, secretary of the National
Immigration Restriction League, read
portions OF the bill and spoke in ia
of restriction of immigration
Nathan Blur, OF the United Hebrew
Charities, said he could see no good
reason for changing the policy of the
government as to Immigration. The
country had prospered under the pres
snt conditions, and the prosperity had
been shared by the wage-earners.
After some of the delegates had
spoken ,on restriction Of immigration
D. d. Allen, Of Kentucky, took the
floor
Where Labor lie at a Premium.
II do not believe" he said, that
we have got to the point where we
do not want any further immigration.
Labor is at a premium in Kentucky,
Alabama and other southern States.
II believe the United States could do
with 100000 Desirable immigrants
"a year"
A labor delegate asked him to de-
fine what a desirable immigrant was.
He said he meant every ahle-oodiel
man or woman of good character and
Intelligence. whether they had $50
with them o. not.
John Mitchell, president Of the Unit
ed Minaworkers, took exception to
the arguments against interfering
with the present order OF things
+1n spite of what Mr.. Blur states"
he said, there must be something to
improve when 100000 mineworkers in
these years Of unprecedented bust
ness prosperity are only permitted to
work 200 days in the year at the col
~lierfss. when they are willing to work
800 days, How long will they be al
lowed to work when there is indus
trial depression? There should be
some educational qualification, and
each immigrant should have enough
money to keep him until he finds as
profitable work AZ he can. To take
the first work at hand is to take an
other mans job as a rule"
James O-ConneIl, of the Information.
al Association of M%achinists, said that
the conditions Of labor were ganged
by the number OF immigrants admit
tad. Unrestricted immigration, he
said. meant the bringing down OF
wages. He talked of the employment
OF child labor and women in the fac
tories and mines. So much immigra'
ton was doing harm. He could not
say why, but believed It.
a Woman Delegate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
a Woman Delegate.

IA oma delegate took him up at
this point and asked him where wo-
men we're employed in mines in this
country. whereupon he took that part
of his statement back. and said he
had made a mistake. In reply to a
number OF questions put to him by
.o'Connell. Mr.. Blur said he had no
positive opinions on rhe question of
Immigration.
sit is up to the opponents Of imni.
grafton" he continued. ITO show that
there should be any change in the
present system. In my opinion this
has not been shown. In spite of the
development Of machinery M in
creasing immigration wages have
gone on increasing and the condition
Of the workers improving. Mr.. Mitch
ell has not said that the reason for
The miners working 200 days in the
year was caused by immigration"
Another speaker said that most OF
the workers who were not immigrants
themselves, and also some of the mil
~l,onaires, were descended from imrni-
grants who came here with llttle @.
no money.
No resolutions were proposed, but
after the meeting various subcommit
tees met in executive session and viii
max reports later. President Com
pnrs, OF the American Federation OF
Labor, ATTENDED the convention, but
did not take part in any Of the dis
.cussiona.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

BpYs WANTED-Ten boys at once.
GOOD wages. steady work.
RE- CUMBERLAND GLASS co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

igcR RENT-Afew choice once rooms
81 peoples Bank building.
1ppiy$at PeoplesdI Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

roR RENT@one seyen.room house.
fonrFcum cottages. two oats. All
moSern conyeniences. Good locations
ahaia Peoples Bank BUILDING. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26


FOR RHlNTA-one&etg room house;
In conyeafences. Inquire Hill Bros.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26
gEnR GAZE.

FOR sALEAHigh grade 2S Jewel rail
road watch! An accurate time piece
a. bargain to a quick buyer. eau or
address Nelson orr, McKeevers bar
erS 21s Walnut avenue. 26:5t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-26

FoR RFS4-nwo desira6Ie stota
rooms on jackson street. nor furtt.
er information call at room 2t2 ia
cobs' building