davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07

Chicago. Nov. G.-Dispatches to The
Associated Press up to 11.45 show that
the Republicans have elected 1855 con-
gressmen. the Democrats 11S, no re-
turns having been received from 113
districts. The Democrats have so far
gained two in Illinois, two in Missouri.
three in Pennsylvania. one in Ohio. one
in New York. one in New Jersey and
one in North Carolina. The Republicans
gain one in Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07

Chicago. Nov 6.-Dispatchcs to The As
sociated Press up to II o'clock show that
Republicans have elected 116 congressman
and the Democrats III, of whom sc are
from the Southern states. The Demo-
Gratis have gained one lin Maryland. one
in Missouri. one in New Jersey two in
Illinois ana the Republicans one in Ken
lucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
NEW YORK.

New York Nov. 1.-AccOrding 10 re-
turns received W to an early hour this
morning. Charles +. Hughes, the Re
publican candidate for governor, has
been elected by 80 900 or more plurality.
Outside OF Greater New York, with 100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
Congressmen Elected.

Fourth Connecticut district-E. ]
Hill (R).
Tenth Michigan district-George A
Loud, Rep, elected. no opposition.
Third Connecticut district-E. H
Higgins. (Rl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
MARYLAND D.

Baltimore, Nov. 6.-Returns from
the large vote cast in this city are
coming in very slowly and definite re-
suits even in the city will not be known
until late. The same is true even In
greater degree in other counties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
Indiana Says the Same and Ohio and Other Good
Old States Stand Firm.
Later Returns are Fully Expected to Swell Repub-
|iCan Figures to the Usual Point.
CONGRESSIONAL RETURNS.

Chicago. Nov. 7.-Dispatches TO The
Associated Press up 10 l.43 "A. NJ,
show that the Republicans have elect
ed $50 members to Congress and 140
Democrats, there still being &C districts
missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
TENNESSEE.

Nashville. Tenn. NOV. AT 80 L. NJ.
shows Patterson OcrD for governor IS
receiving tho usual off-vcar majority in
middle Tennessee. which indicates his
election by Leo to 20.oo'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
FAIR WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. o-Forccast Tor
Wcdnc- I'M ana Thursday FIR New
England: Fair Wednesday and Thurs
d2y: fresh to brisk north to northeast
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. g. From
scattering reports the indications are
th.t Indiana has gone Republican by
from $4,000 to 51.o0o. The election Of
tn" entire Republican state ticket is
conceded. Marion county went Re
publican ~ 5000, the Democrats elect
liz Va" county caudil.tt" ANA perhaps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07

election districts missing. Mr.. Hughes
had a plurality Of about 100000. In
Greater New York with 50 election dis
tlicts missing. VIM. r. Hearst has a
plurality of 1906. Mr.. Hearst carried
all the boroughs of the Greater city de-
spite the fact that the early returns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
BAMA.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 6.-1ncomplete
returns Indicate Overwhelming victory
for entire Democratic state ticket and
nominees for Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07

CRAMPS. PAINS. COLDS. CHILLS
Worth its weight in gold as cure Of
preventive is Sanford's Ginger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Curtis Guild. Jr.,
was reelected governor of Massachu-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
Mex HEARING J ON
B, APPEALS
AT M0RgAlTOWN
Much Interest in
The utcorne

Governor william Nj os Dawson re-
turned to the city last might from
Point Pleasant, there ne hi been en-
gagged in the appeal Of the j d
o. railroad! Naturally he governor
does not care to tifseuss the outcome
during the pehdancy Of che case and
others who have been engaged as
counsel also refuse 70 male any pre-
diction.
This Is the only appeal cae IN
which the governor viii appear. ac-
cordfng to a statement made by him
last night. He expect to swing
around the circuit as he thinks ho
knows some things abonf tie assess-
ments that the attorney mot "a
nliliar with. Later he expects TO so
to Atlantic city for . rest
The next hearing VIM pe u Nor
gantown before Judge Mason and the
B.. & o. will again he the appellant.
Attorney Hoggs Tax eomiiIA Asioner
Dillon, Governor Dawson mad possibly
Others win represent the sttae. Judge
Mason is conceded ito be one OF the
very ablest men on the bench in the
State and the outcome IN MS court
will be awaited with great mterest
Tax Commissioners DiIlon IN q re-
cent letter to a cnrrespn pnndent at Nor
gantown had the following to say
about the appeal cases which WIFI be
of interest at this stage OF ths game.
'In case Of an adverse decision we
will have The right % appem ttcm any
decision against the state On fne
ground, II no Other, that the board rin-
dertook and dfd;ssalue the igauchises
of the railroads in cpnnection with
their other tangible propett The
roads deny the right to so assess them
and this raises q plrelg legal and 5u
dfclal question BesEdss there are
other grounds upon which the APPEALS
will lie in my opinion Slough the
court of appeals has decisibas both
ways on the question; link we are
safe in this proppsfttonf and ia The
meantime pending these appsals the
railroads must pay their hses IN
some cases the railroads may want the
appeals. but this does not alter the
proposition as to the payment OF the
taxes.
"a great many of thees cases can
be heard and disposed Of before the
November election, 80 far as the cir
cult courts are concerhed blli could
not be heard in court ~ appeals ex-
cept by consent OF all parties we
have, made, a proposal tipn % NJ one
case and take tt to the supreme epnrt
as a test case. but this was refused.
We could hardly expect "a heaf All :
the cases before November
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
FAIR!MIO.IlNII Z MAN
NAMED BY GOVERNOR AS DELE
GATE TO NATIONAL PRISON
ASSOCIATION.

CHARLESTON. Sept 1.-Governor
Dawson has appointed the following
to the meeting of the National Prison
Association of the United States, to
be held at Albany, September 1920.
DR.. Harriet B. Jones, Wheeling; John
Cummlns, Esq, wheeling; Miss Min
ME McWhorter. Charleston; Rev. G.
B. Graham, wheeling; Miss Frances
L. Helshaw, Martlnsburg; Hon. c. e.
Haddox Moundsville; ]. William GIL.
keson, Moorefeld; j. NJ. Jacobs, Fair
mont; DR.. w. d. Stewart, Mounds
vile; Miss Hflda M. DUNCAN. Salem:
Mr.. G. j. Poe, Buckhannon; James w.
Flynn Klngwood: Col. Clarke HamIl-
ton, Jry wheelfngi 2. M. Mullen,
Parkersbt1rg; j. a. Boyd, Mounds:
Vile; Rev. H. c. Sanford. Mounds
vile; DR.. d. s. Hammond. Grafton;
Ralph Mccoy. wheeling; ]. w. Daw.
son, Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
BIG FIGHT
ON A TRAIN
moRaANToWN MAYOR CALLED
ouToF BED TO HOLD TRIAL
THIS MORNING.

MoRGANTowN,- Sept. Mayor
Hatfield was called out of bed at I
o'clock this morning to go to the city
hail for the purpose OF holding a trial
The cause of this shasty trial was a
drunken fight that occurred on the
1910 train from Fairmont which
reached here about midnight last
night
A crowd of Germans boarded the
train at Fairmont and they were ali
well fortified with their favorite beer
and perhaps little whiskey: BY the
time the train had reached opeklska
a fierce battel was in progress. Con.
ductor w. H. Smith and the brake.
man, whose name was not learned.
tried to stop the fight. But before
long it was NECESSARY for the brake
man to defend himself against Ger
man named John Kusderer. His
only weapon was a lantern, and he
proceeded to WELD that vigorously
hitting the German over the head
with it.
When the train reached this city.
oficers Gottlfeb and Dusenberry sars
rested Kusderer and took him toFtss
city hall. His wounds were dressed
and the mayor was called. When the.
latter reached the onice the German
looked as though he had just come
out of a slaughter house. He had
an ugly cut upon his head and his
shirt was covered with blood. He put
up a forfeit and the trial was post
poned until 9 o'clock this morning,
when he will be charged with drunk
enness. He will, upon complaint of
the trainmen. then be tried before
Justice Boughner for fighting on the
train. The later trial will probably
occur Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
Old Schoolrnaster
RETURNS TO GREET HIS FORMER
PUPILS AND OTHER FRIENDS
IN TOWN.


Mr. John w. Boggess, brother OF
Mrs. Fleming Dudley, of the Fifth
ward. arrived here to-day from his
home in Adams county. Ohio. This Is
the first visit Of Mr. Boggess to this
city for twenty-five years. He is now
seventy-six years of age. Mr.. Boggesa
was once school teacher here, ex-
Governor Brooks Fleming and many
other prominent Fairmont people hay-
Ing been his pupils. He will remain
here for several weeks greeting his
old friends and making new acGnalnt-
ances. He win stay until after the
soldiers reunion in October. He says
the town looks very different from
what 1t did twenty-five years ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
PLACED IN yAIL
WERE YOUNG COUPLE ON CHARGE
OF HAVING STOLEN WATCH
AND RING.

A wife of II and her husband a
little older were arrested this after
noon on charge preferred by Franc
co Mastro Andrea, an Italian, at Flenl.
tngton, a town between Grafton and
Clarksburg. The charge was that the
girl has stolen gold watch and a
ring from the Italian. When the par.
ties were arrested in this city this at.
ternoon the watch and ring were
found upon the husband. They were
returned by Squire Amos to the au-
thorities In the town in which the
crime was committed, which Is Tay.
lor.
The watch was valued at $s3 and
the ring .at.,$l.
placed in Jail.
1t was sad sight to see the little
girl led Off to the county jail with her
husband to await the evening train
and the arrival of the constable Of
Taylor county, who will take them
back to that county for trial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
AMERICANS IN
HIGH SPIRITS
.HARvARD's CREW WILL SURELY
WIN OVER THE CAMBRIDGE
MEN.

PUTNEY. Sept LIN a practice
spin over the entire course of the fu'
ture race with Cambridge. Harvard's
crew negotiated the distance this
morning in eighteen minutes and fifty
seconds, which is just three seconds be-
low the record.
This display of excellent form on the
part Of the Americans has utterly dis
concerted the English racing experts
and caused a complete change Of feel
ing regarding the chances of the two
crows. The Americans finished fresh
from every outward appearance, and
could have done much better had they
been pushed. Americans here are IN
bilant and confident that their fellow
countrymen will defeat Cambridge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
som SOM INDEPENDENT COAL OF PEERIAl II TTORs

in the Developments the vast natur-
al resources of this State.
Branch offfces.
The great growth of the business
has caused the company to establish
sales depots in other places. Ehlcn
Brothers. North and Fayette streets,
Baltimore. Md, and Hutchinson g. Nc
Candfsh. Bear building, Reading. Pa,
and Commercial Coal Co., Majestic
building, Detroit, Mich, are the
branch Offices.
Branching Out.
The key-work which has character
lied the progress of the Hutchinson
coal concerns has been Growth" Ey-
erything which would contribute to
the growth of their business and to
the growth of this section of the
State has been employed, with the re-
suit that to-day the name OF the
Hutchfnsons is known in every large
coal offices in this section of Tie coun-
try.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
70 70 414T g5ARKsRgEg $ 4{59{:
452. Perished In the Recent
San Francisco Disaster, Says
Health Department Report

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. LIN
ali 452 people perished as result OF
the disaster of April eighteenth. The
local health departments formal re
port says of the victims: 26s were kill
ed by falling walls, III perished by
fire, Z were shot, 2 died as result OF
ptomaine poisoning from eating "emer'
gency' canned goods.
The report caused quite good deal
of surprise as the loss Of life had been
estimated at from 1000 to $500. AS
the health departments report is off,
cial, the figures must be considered
accurate and correct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
BOITIiIlIG / N / ii'IGERT
DEFEATED RERuREtcAN c4tfDi-
DATES IN TttcISE q RUN
AS IEpERENpENTs


PARSONS, Sept. Hon goan r.
Loughry.. the present member Of the
house of delegates from rs county,
who was recently teated o. fne Re
publican county convention here by
Hon. A. Rstalangs Of Ioasis IS dis
satisfied and has declared hls inten-
tIon of running on on indspendent
ticket.
H. r. GrleIiers lseppblle lean Is also
desirous pf riinntns Independent
against a. r, Phillip presett nomi-
nee for the long term t6t county com
missioner Mr, Griedsr mas sse a few
visions when tafIdng ne Demo
crats, but that is ~ and NOTHING
more. Tucker county VI elect her
whole county ticket and giEe tiie fion.
George c. sturgiss good mai6rity Tor
Congress.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
BAND CONCERTS
USUAL INTERESTING PROGRAMS
WILL BE RENDERED THIS
EVENING.

The programmes for the Citizens
and for the Fairmont bands for this
evening are as follows:
Citizens Band.
The Citizens band will render the
following programme at the band
stand, Main and Madison streets, this
evening:
March, Japanese Brigade. Nlrella,
Overture, "Leclaire," Dalbey.
Grand medley, when the WhIppoor,
will Sings, Marguerite" Heft & Hagsr.
Vocal solo. "Twenty-three" (by re-
Quest), Norton Sam Rfdenour.
Fantasie on Aud Lang Syne," Dal'
bey.
Variations for all instruments.)
Selection from "The Shoe Cum" Lu,
ders.
waltz, 'Memory's Dream st. Clair,
1ntermezzo, "EoIa," Johnston.
A Tone Picture, Southern Breezes. -
Atherton.
March, always Forward" Missud
w. H. Omen, Conductor.
Falrmont Band.
To be rendered from stand on Main
street:
March. "1n the Lead" sewsll.
Selection. "The Belle of New York. 8
Gustave Kerker.
"The Flaming Arrok," George NJ.
White.
waltz. Garden of Roses" Ellis
Brooks.
:AIlta," tWnd F1owe). Moroccan.
+. II. Losey.
Overture, "Enehantress," Daily.
March, "The Old Friend" W. H.
Thomas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01


The vast coal business which is con-
Quoted by the Hutehinsonsr of this
city. embraces several large compa-
nies, each Of them wholly independ-
ent of the others. This is true. how
ever, in only certain meaning, for all
of the companies have the same SUI
perYision; they are related about the
the same to each other as are the
wheels within wheel.
The Companies Controlled.
The Meadow Brook Coal and Coke
Company. Erie mine, in Harrison
county; Hutchinson Fuel Company,
Hutchinson Mines Nos. 1 and 2, at
Mount Glare, Harrison county; Moore's
Run Coal Company. Ktrkwood Mine.
near Bridgeport. Ohio; Mason City
Coal Mining Co.. Linden mine, Mason
City, w. Va. are the companies and
the mines which are operated by the
Hutchinson brothers. at Kirkwood
mine there is located a very large
electric coaling station, arranged to
coal engines on four tracks. 1t is the
most complete and up.to-date station
on the B. & o. R. r.
Besides NJ. l.. and C. E. Hutchin.
son, there are few other prominent
stockholders in the company
Total Output.
In this year there will be mined at
all of the mines about 100000 tons.
This means that on each working day
i 1888 tons of coal are taken from the
earth. In order to do the work salts
factorily, the most modern machin-
cry is used. At the Erie and the
Hutchinson mines Nos. 1 and 2, large
improvements are now being made
which include the installation of a
complete electrical plant, mining ma
chInery. electric locomotives, two
new boilers, and a new up.to.date tip
pie and power house at one mine. The
mine near Bridgeport has been equip
ped thoroughly, and 1t has one of the
most complete tipples in this section.
Principal Customers,
To consume such a great amount of
coal as is mined by the Hutchinson
concerns large number Of customers
must be secured. Where is the prin-
clpal part OF the coal mined by this
concern consumed? In answer, it
might be stated that about two thirds
of the entire output of this company
is used by the railroad companies
and q large portion of the balance
goes to the great lakes where 1t ts
placed on docks, from which It Is
shipnsd TO other points later IN the
season as the needs arise, 4.3
Factories have ceased to consume
i'd much coal as they once aid be.
cause sd and electricity haye been
found to he better 4 Is more dftiictiit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
History of Business Conducted by MI. and
C. E. Hutchinson in This and
Other States.
to use electricity ON moving trains
and gas can not be used at all.

to use electricity on moving trains
and gas can not be used at all.
business Good.
There has been no lack of business
this summer. says the company. The
demand for the coal has been greaier
than the supply. Coal companies, like
every other business concern in the
country, has something to hold them
back. Cars are becoming very scarce
again, although there has been a
good supply for the last six months.
200 Mine Cars ordered.
In all Of the mines Of this company
there are used about 400 cars. But this
number has been found to be too small
for the great growth Of the business
which has taken place lately, and so
an order has been placed for zoo more
to be delivered at once. These new
cars will do much to increase the out
put OF the mines.
Men Employed.
In all of the departments of the
company there are employed about
400 men. The miners number about
S66. So it is readily seen that the
expenditures OF this company for run.
ming expenses and for wages are very
large for each day.
The Offices.
The headquarters OF the coal COM
pany are located in Falrmont. Mr.. G..
H. jenkins, the genial secretary and
treasurer of the mines at Kirkwood,
is in charge of the offices. where he is
always glad to welcome anyone in.
terested in the purchase or study of
coal. The offices are located in the
Jacobs building, on Monroe street. "A
suite Of four rooms iN occupied and are
we'll furnished. 1t is here that the
general supervision of the business is
conducted by the promoters of the
company, M. L. and c, E. Hutchinson.
Pioneers in the Coal Business.
About eighteen years ago these two
men embarked into the coal business
in this section, doing much to start
the great development which is now
going on in our coal fields, and which
has made this section OF the world
known in every part of the globe. Tho
first mine they opened was at Beech.
wood, ON the f. NJ. G p. division Ut
81
ed UP later, all of which were absorb.
ed in 1901 by the formation of Sthe
Fairmont Coal Company,
{: For short period the Hut hinsnfisI
remained out Of the coal business, but
recognized the great future OF tie bus:
ihes of this section, hey embarked
again into the business nth the re.
suit tha my they DE ree i5ed
"a thIs section II among The lsadars
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
R.E.P'OFF is
SERIOUSLY I'LL
MAIN STAY OF RUSSIAN czAR HAS
SUFFERED A COMPLETE
BREAKDOWN.

sT PETERSBURG, Sept. Cen
3 erai TreDoh, who has been the main
reliance ofthe Gear since the opening
OF revolution and the dread of the
opponents Of the present regime in
Russia, il seriously i'll and although
he as bean IN several days informa-
tion was only publicly learned to-day
II was stated that Trepoff had sustain
2 ed asrelapse and his condition was se-
Ttons BE isstn state Of nervous col
lapse and grave fears are entertain.
sed for his recovery His duties have
prevented obedience To she commando
ot his physicians for compIete rest
ne has SaifaFed q complete break;
A lot n eolofea and vslt shirt
Waist goods 25e scpd fef only isc yti.
The Bon TON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
MORE TROUBLE
AHEAD ron MORMON missions
ARIES IF. CHARGES AGAINST
THEM. ARE TRUE.

BERLIN. Sept, Lit is reported
that Mormon proselyting in Germany
and recruiting among German women
and girls to be taken to Utah to join
the Mormon community has aroused
the German government to vigorous
action. An official investigation has
been ordered and IL the facts are
brought to light disclosing that Ger
men women are being enticed 10 Utah,
there ~ become the prey Of the Nor
lfois steps viii be promptly taken to
pm END to the operation Of Nor
mon tiLgs iqlaries in srtnany,
YeIi slfolId pestt pretty Ngii Ise slll
lsad 1Wts NaaI We are eEesih1 eat q
\ price at Iiae Bon Ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01

our want column Is alive with bar
gaiTs. Properly feT. safe and rent.
Reonis wanted and Tor. rent. Help
Sgalitet, pesltiprs iantess te1lsi IL
|oeer aiire SeHr opportanity MY -
|listed today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
nlye aENsA IioN
WAS RAISED BY 81 EMEtlT OF
ApoEPHl sEaAL T5E7E
WERE OTHERS.

PHIT1ADELPE4EA; 4pt u is
learned that when segpi stated
that 'aThefe were 9th Who passed
upon and favored III eRoraqus loans
from the Real Estste 1.fttst Company.
he meant certain Law who were
directors sofs IN defunct company and
were also his attofnes Ths is the
most startlihg li9ce et news that has
Vet ananated nom tii straordinary
ifinaneiai Fobbel aull the probe Hlh
deep 10 uneafth deseippme nts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01
CARS run
On EVEN !. !. HOURS
BET E!E..E!N J! TOWNS

The rate Of fare between Falrmont l
and clarksblrg on, tne trolley llne WIN
be aftyiaye cents, Ine se9ealle ms
nlaas a4a tis 2 nay Dsss - :
So Ior5ases @ me 1lllts as .tar % 'nilas
.s'Ets y alcn !a was : eeacHs1 ~ : ie tii'i
Ssstf ms InorRln w
llsts elsss statlons anu we snu .,
ot eaea tlSe cent ilnall Det@een 'pe
tsscS eaties5 are as tolio"s:
la1rInoIt mt
West Chester, -ytles o.
lonongaa lsls ~:
esn1e1ton ~
tnIenlnsoa' ~
l4nterprlse' 20
lainnaton lal7 9V' -,,,--
Psy'. 50. asa4
- etaoF!nroolt' o!g ~:
tiepztpsa' y ~
Z. 4.t1tls'. = 80
-, ,,,,, =. 40 aao - 9TH,
go. : ,a,n,s .,I,,
,..,,, - ~. nasss5 ;, :,
~ L 49, -. .I,I .ns, -,
~ 5A,.s s ~ ~. '4s,S
= silss' ~.
Sar Every 7o"r.
cs9rdtngi 20 present plans tnere
e pe fthrees st1rousn ll1 cars running Dc
y alEta2ont ana ClaFhsDurs' =
Z e;aE leaving each ts !. clty ON tne even
& hours throgghont the DAY. The time
alIpSsed teF.the run between tne Two
e1ties Y one ihous anu twenty ninutes' ,s''.
- els W.
III 80 ,S, ~ - ~ a,+ernats tins
asss w. - Ien',a r,S1,.s,,,,r,, l~Se s
+ ~ s,.l. : - 80 az ~ go a'a hons rrhe
49, : .s.n N, tsyl, - a,s a,.1ooI,
=. - - t,.or, oaoh ond ~
=. st 41 .,s =,,,..,I - 4artrna %
81 tl,le; ~ ~ ~ y 20 o1sn,,e 49, ,
q tte'i% = ~
Lpeut ttSenue eeneou'e' /,
Ehen iil tne man llne Is e9mp.eteu
rom Flemlng cnapel 10 tne car patn
and the through cars come IN on falE'
3 mon avenue the eellar Guy scheu.
lllss VII agplh spe resumed oH i4''eus, =,
avenue: IRe clty cars, however, WIN
81 out tne avenue larther' pfoOapiS @ aS
tar as HeiL nun lnat WIN mahe TN. sne
aeeonmoqaLlons e@cenen, ~. Tul n.sas,. LnS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01

A few Of tneSe pretty white shirt
waist suits left at "a price, at The
soaTen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01

Don't forget the big picnic Labor
Day at Traction Park. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-01

Odd gowns, skirts and pants recuo.
cdr l.s at The Son Ton.