davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
DILLON BEGINS
IMPORTANT SUIT
STATE TAX COMMISSIONER SEEKS
TO DETERMINE POINTS
ANENT sHERIFF'S COM.
MISSIONS.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 2S.-sult was
commenced yesterday in the court Of
Judge s. c. Burdett by the State Of
West Virginia, ex rel. G. w. Dillon,
tax commissioner, and S. B. Avis, pros
ecuting attorney, against the Kanawha
county court, by which It Is sought
to determine certain disputed points
as to the construction Of certain stat
utes relating to the commission Of
sherlffs.. The prayer of the petition
is that a writ Of certlorari be issued
against the county court compelling it
to appear before the Circuit Court
with Its records Of the settlement with
the sheriff.
1t is likely that Tax Commissioner
Dillon and Prosecutor Avis will appear
as counsel for the State and Attorney
Will Byrne as counsel for Sheriff Mel
ton. Sections z and 8 of Chapter A.
acts Of 1904, and chapter As Of the
acts of 1905, deal with the matter ol
sherllf's commissions, and the courts
will be asked to determine three
points, as follows:
First, who is entitled to the dis
count on taxes paid during the dis
count months Of October and Novem
Der, the sheriff or the taxpayers?
Second, what is the sheriff entitled
to on taxes collected during the dis
count months, 2h or 5 per cent?
"Third, who is entitled to the inter
est on taxes collected after January
/, the sheriff or the fund for whiOl
the taxes are leyled"
Relying upon the opinion from At
torney General May the county cour
allowed Sheriff Melton a straight com
mission of S per cent and other coun
ty courts throughout the State follow
ed this example. This will be a tes
case, and viii, no doubt, reach tn
supreme Court of Appeals. Tax Com
missioner plllSn did not coincide Will
The opinion Of the attorney general
hence the suit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
EVA TANGUAY7SS MANAGER FINED five And COSTS
MUCH INTEREST IN CASE HEARD IN
SQUIRE SWINDLER'S COURT TODAY

to right the matter:
quite large number of men collect.
ed in the lobby of the theater. Here
was the greatest disturbance and it
looked for a time as II fight would be
started.
When It was learned that no apoi'
ogy was forth coming a warrant was
issued and placed in the hands Of
Constable j. s. Walker for the arrest
Of Manager Herndon for assault. The
constable called at the Tavern, where
the company was stopping and served
the writ. Manager Herndon put up a
forfeit Of fifty dollars for his appear
ance in Justice swindler's court this
morning.
At the trial this morning the young
men admitted that they were laugh
ing and talking during the perform,
ance, but said that any annoyance on
their part was unintentional. They
said that the butt Of their laughter
and talk was a joke on one of their
party. An explanation Of the joke was
attempted in court, but for no assign
able reason was not finished.
Manager Herndon said that the
same statement was made to him last
night and he hoped that 1t was true.
When Mr.. Herndon was asked why he
did not get an officer to eject the
young men II they were annoying the
actors and disturbing the audience he
said that there was not time for all
that.
The unfortunate occurrence brings
very prominent young men Of good
families into it BY sustaining their
allegations before the justice they
have vindicated themselves.
The witnesses for the plaintiff were
John Sands, Thomas Powell and F
v. Ruckman, who told substantially
the same story and Ned Smith who
said that he knew of>no disturbance
until Miss Tanguay spoke from the
stage. The plaintiff was represented
by Attorney E. NJ. showalter. Mana
ger Herndon told his story without
any assistance; he had no witnesses
Not even Miss Tanguay. Neither die
he have any counsel.
The affair created a great deal oi
comment. Nothing like 1t has taken
place in this city for a long time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
Instructions In
Use Of Coke
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT OF
PlTTssuRe DISTRICT SENDS
INSTRUCTIONS TO 3. 4
o. MEN.

instructions that have just been Is
sued By Mr.. j. E. Muhlfeld, general su.
perintendent of motive power Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. to all
master mechanics, road foremeu Of en-
gines, assistant road foremen and en-,
gineers and tiremen in the Pittsburg
district Of the road governing the use
Of coke In locomotives in that terri.
tory is Of general interest in showing
the extent of the economic use Of coke
in firing locomotives. The charter Of
the Plttsburg Junction railroad Re.
qulres that coke be used as fuel in
all locomotives on this line; and 1t is
believed that, by closely following the
instructions issued to them, the en-
gineers and tlremen will mot only be
able to handle their trains with great
er economy than heretofore, but will
obtain the highest degree Of efficiency
in the use Of steam in their engines.
The Baltimore and Ohio has been
and is now expendtng considerable
money in putting the machinery, boil
ers, fireboxes, fues, CRATES and other
appliances Of its locomotives In the
best possible condition for service, and
all adjustments and repairs that may
be found necessary must be promptly
and properly made. The purpose is
to get the best maximum service out
Of the locomotives.
The preparation Of the coke hro
must receive careful attention. Wood
and seml.bituminous, low volatile soft
coal is tirst applied to the crates
which will assist in igniting the coke
and preventing It from clIukerIng over
the CRATE surface. After the coal Is
thoroughly ignltsd the coke is intro
duced until the firebox is filled, the
steam blower then being used until
the coke is well burned through and
makes a solid body Of fire. The fire
is then left in this condition until the
locomotive has commenced work and
until Is or 20 miles have been run
then at the first opportunity, usually
when the steam is not being worked
the frebox is re-filled with coke. In
his instructions, MIR. Muhlfeld says the
most successful firemen are those who
can maintain the working steam pres
sure within a range of ten pounds va
ration and with the smallest amount
OF fuel and the least waste of steam
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
.Nihilist Plotters
Come to Chicago
THE WINDY CITY IS BECOMING
NEST FOR THE ENEMIES
OF THE CAR.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 2S.-A Nlhtllst
plot to carry war into Russia and at.
tick the palace Of the Gar, said to
taye been hatched in Chicago, has
caused a furry in Russian official cir
cles. Spies of the Russian govern
ment have eocked to Chicago to watch
revolutionists who have taken refuge
here. Coupled with the announcement
| of preparations for the arrival in Chi
cago of Gregorl Gerschunin, leader Of
the Russian Terrorists, who escaped
from Siberia in sauer kraut barrel
and landed in San Francisco recently,
warning was issued from the Office Of
the local Russian consul, Baron A. "A,
schippenbach, that this city is fast
becoming the center of Russian Ter
rcrlsts. and N!hllst agitation and plot,
ting,
Advlces from Washington say that
one Of the purposes Of the visit to
that city Of Baron schlppenbach was
to secure the cooperation of Ambassa-
dor Rosen In plans that have been
started looking to the deportation OF
cerschanln, who plotted the death of
several leaders Of the Russian regime
before being sent to Siberia, under a
sentence to life Imprisonment.
For weeks meetings in the Interest
Of the Russian revolution have been
held in Chicago, anG thousands of dol.
lArs have been contributed for the pur-
pcse Of brlbing Russian officials and
lbuying arms and ammunition for the
coming uprising in the land of the
Gar, which is scheduled for mex:
spring
Anna Strunsky WaIIing, the Rus
sian wrlter,a nd her husband, William
i, gllsh WalIlng, have admittedly TAX
en- a prominent part in this agitation
and paved the way for Gerschunln's
coming to the city. Gerschunin is ex'
pccte1 here from New York January
5, and will address a mass meeting
Of his countrymen the following day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
ONE OF ten
WESLEY SCHULTZ, A WEST
POINTER, GRANTED LEAVE TO
VISIT PARENTS IN
WHEELING.

WHEELING, Dec. 2S. : Wesley
Schultz, a cadet at West Point, who
has been visiting his parents on the
South Side during the holidays, re.
turned to resume his duties last even.
ing. He has been at West Point for
the past three years and has eighteen
months left yet in which to complete
his term.
AS is the custom the ten students Of
highest standing each year are grant
ed a leave to visit their homes. Mr.,
Schultz was one of the lucky ten,
which speaks highly for his conduct at
West Point Another Wheeling young
man who Is forging ahead at the Uni
ted States military academy is Chaun'
cey Devore, whose home is on the
Island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
SMOOTH SCHEME
PARKERssURG GROCERY ROB
BED WHEN PROPRIETOR WAS
ON WILD GOOSE CHASE.

PARKERsBURG, Dec. 2s. = The
store Of D. A. Beatty, a Sixth street
grocer, was robbed Of $1e5 in money
and some goods. About dark a little
negro boy came running into the store
and told Beatty his son had fallen in
the alley adjoining. Beatty, Of course
hurried out, where sure enough, he
found man lying on the ground
moaning. Beatty helped the man to
his feet, when he nmped away saying
he would try to get home without
assistance. In the meantime Beatty's
pocketbook, containing over 800 had
been taken and the money drawer rob
bed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
|MAy HAVE TO TURN
OVER The MONEY
CONGRESSMAN HUFF WILL BE
CALLED UPON FOR MONEY
REALIZED ON RINEHART's
COAL LANDS.

WAYNESBURG. Dec. 2S.-Congrsss
man Huff is likely to be served with
legal papers in connection with the re-
cent suit as entered against Rlnehart
of the Farmers and Drovers' bank in
connection with the two notes on the
Greensburg Trust Company for ten
thousand dollars each. 1t was alleged
that these notes bore forged sigma
lures and as soon as the bank failed
Congressman HUFF made informations
against Rinehart, charging him with
being a suspicious person, so 1t Is stat
ed. 1t is now ascertained that Rine'
hart is practically in bankrupt con
dition and II this is correct HUFF will
he asked to turn over into the bank
the twenty thousand dollars that was
realized through the purchase by j. v
Thompson, of Uniontown, Of the two
hundred acres of Rinehart's coal lands
which were held at one hundred dol
lars an acre.
Cyrus stlllwell, farmer. Of Deer
Lick, 10 miles from here, came tc
waynesburg and stirred autter OF
excitement by announcing to D. f
Walton, president of the closed Farm
ers' & Drovers' National Bank, thai
he youll hold Walton personally re
sponsible for $S,1OO which he had de
posited in the bank, $500 which his
sister Mrs. Lizetta Jones, had depos
tied, and S4OO deposited by his son
John stillwell.
stfllwell, WHO is GO years old, declar
ed that no matter what might be the
disposition Of the banks affairs he
would hold Walton Individually re
sponslble for the return of the money
He says that several months ago HI
heard dlsquletlng rumors regarding
the banks. condition and that he cam'
to Waynesburg to withdraw all thret
accounts. He alleges Walton and for
mcr Cashier ]. B. F. Rinehart told hin
the reports he had heard concerning
the banks condition we're groundless
that the institution was entirely saf'
land that 1t faced no financial dlficul
ties whatever. stillwell says he wa
thus persuaded to let the deposits sta,
in the bank. The money represent
all the cash the three depositors pos
sessed, and the aged farmer declare
he proposes to recover 1t,
John stillwell;; the son, had complet
ed arrangements to be married. bu
when the bank was suspended th
l!wedding was indefinite postponed.
~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
TO EXHUME BODY
OF female Man
czAR,s REPRESENTATIVES AND
EXECUTORS WANT THE
QUESTION OF SEX SET
AT REST.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-Following the
circulation of rumors that the woman
who died recently at Phoenix, Ariz.,
under the name of Nicholas de Ray
Ian was not really De Raglan at all,
the body is to be exhumed and
brought to Chicago for positive ideu-
tifcatlon. Both the DeRaVlan. execu.
tors and the Cars representatives
want more certain information than
they possess at present.
Suspicion has been increased by the
arrival here Of papers indorsed as hay'
ing been signed by De Raglan at
Phoenix, Ariz, at two o'clock on the
afternoon the Russian is reported to
have died. Though the signature is
plainly by De Raglan and written
boldly and firmly, the Phoenix Hos
pital records show that the woman
died at three o'clock in the afternoon
and was unconscious for an hour, be-
fore her death.
In view of the serious charges
against De Raglan 1t is limited that
though he left Chicago dressed as a
man, he may have found it convenient
to don woman's attire later and to in
duce the woman who died in Phoenix
to assume his name.
At the Russian Consulate 1t is re-
marked that If the real De Raglan is
alive he is still amenable to prosecu
ton. In explanation Of the fact that
the woman who posed as Mrs. De Ray
Ian has tacltly admitted that De Ray
Ian was woman, it is suggested that
she may be acting on instructions
from her husband, who may deem
such a course least likely to be found
ed by investigation.
Largest stock Of watches In the city
at Fishers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
IMP0R!TA!.N!...L0 L0gP
III TELEPHONE LINE HEIAgE EEN
MoReANToWNs AND GRAFTON
IS BEING PuT

A very Important loop eonHsc.ins
The telephone lines that are n6w in
use between Iorsantown and Grafton
/. being constructed by the Ie e.
phone Company. The work A bslps
done in Winfield district The line
that is to be built is about -four mi es
long and requires 1se poles, ,I'hs woslz
Is in charge Of Foreman F ~ Llnsoa
Of Pittsbarg, assisted hy p sl.srcTR.
The following list d EcFl:msa was
taken from the register 81 the Iayap
Elmer Brown, Harry spsder 2
Robinson, James stoyIa meB iief-
ton, Chester Horton, John GfnlioEd'
Pat sleGinty5 George elayeembs Per.
Boyd. william cotfman sssy a.
Budd, Ord cressey Stuart cusiarst.
Dan Brown Goa Gregory irwin Hol-
derman; virgil PlouglIlar Ihomas
Reed Thomas Reitz John b RoeheS'
Dan schanes, Waiter Smith eeoEse
lSdIcftt Wttlian cclllodsA opa
Basset George Miller Henry Ea'
IT,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
A. ].
CAIsSATT DEAD !.
As OF Pennsylvania. RAIL
ROAD COMPANY DIED SUD-
DENLY THIS AFTER.
NOON.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. %. = Presl'
dent cassatt, Of the Pennsylvania rail-
Fosa, died suddenly this afternoon
Alexander Johnston cassatt was
born III Pittsburg December eighth
eighteen thirty-nIne. He had been In
poor health for some time. Gave UP
business activities many weeks ago.
owins8to 4 severe attact Of whoopine
cough, from which ne never fully re-
covered. His real physical condition
was carefully kept from the public
Only his most intimate friends knew
tis real seriousness. He died sudden
II today from what, is believed to be
sudden heart weakness He was
elected president of the Pennsylvania
Raiiroad Company In eighteen ninety
mine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
DIED WHILE
HERE ON VISIT
tNR. SMITH IRWIN PASSED AWAY
Al HOME OF HIS DAUGHTER
LAST EVENING:

Mr.. Smith Irwin died Thursday even
sing at half after seven o'clock at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. s. A. Hull
Son Walnut avenue. He was II years
81 age and his death was caused by
paralysis. Mr.. 1rwin's home was in
wiIkesbarre, Pa, and he was here on
IA visit to his daughters in this city
when he was stricken With paralysis
ihree daughters survive, Mrs. s. A.
Hull and Mrs. F. ]. Reed, Of this city;
Mrs. NJ. Sage. of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
a son, Mr.. Arch Irwin, of wilkesbarre,
Pa. This evening at 200 o'clock at
the residence OF Mrs. Hull, on Wal
nut avenue, funeral services will be
conducted by, Rev. ], c. Broomheld, oi
the M. P. Church. The remains Will
,e3takeu to wllkesbarre, Pa. on No. 4
where they will be intererd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
THE YOUNG MEN ADMIT
ANNOYANCE OF ACTTESS
Manager Took
Wrong Course

s
r. G. Herndon, manager of the
show, "a Good Fellow" was fined five
dollars and costs this morning in JUS
tlce swiniler's court for assault on
John Sands, Of Wheeling, in the Grand
Opera House last night. John Sands,
Of Wheeling, Thomas Powell and F. v.
Ruckman, Of Monongah, were plaintiffs
in the suit.
1t was in the early part Of the sec
ond act that Miss Tanguay was sing
ing song to man in the front box
on the right side of the theater. She
had just concluded the song and NOV
ed to the left side of the house and
in angry tones addressed the occu'
pants of the front row saying, "LooE
here, won't stand for this work any
longer. don't have to play to you
and you must leave this theater. You
have been annoying me all night and
it has got to stop" She then turned
to the audience and said: Ladies and
gentlemen, have Veen annoyed by
persons on the front row until I can't
stand 1t. don't mind being laughed
at myself, but my company don't have
to stand it." She then said, "sam
ring down that curtain"
By this time Manager Herndon was
down where the young men were sit
ting. He took Sands by the shoulder
and tried to eject the men from the
house. They refused to go and Hern
don went to the rear of the room
Presently he returned and insisted
upon the mems leaving the house
They got up and went out. The prlce
of their seats was offered to be re
funded to them. The men elected de
manded a public apology to be given
from the stage by Miss Tanguay. The
manager would not assent to this, bul
said that he would do what he could
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
DAMAGE SUITS
INSTITUTED ! IN 1
Theatre 1 CASE
Outcome Will Be
Closely Watched

I5hn "! Sands, Francis v. Ruckman
Thomas j. Powell have each in,
sitated d suit against Manager Hern-
aSn 81 the company Of "a Good Eel
low foFbeing elected from the Grand
opsra House last night. The young
nlen claim that they wera wronged In
the action of Mr.. Herndon and are
skiug redress in the courts. They
aIaim that their conduct was not out
shs ordinary, that they did laugh
and9 saik but this is expected in at
lending q thsateF. They also claim
ist they left the room to avoid VIC
ence OF even the appearance of VIC
ence
Deputy sheFiff Walter Furbee and
Iaiass A. Watson were at the station
odays to serve writs upon Mr.. Hern
don. The officers we're at the station
meet No. IL, which arrives here al
The show people left this city
1t:51, so they failed to get service
IL III; 5erndqn. But the young men
were not to be foiled in this. They
Seturned to the sheriff and advanced
hlna i fee to cover the cost in serving
int wits and had them forwarded te
fhe sheriff Of Taylor county. where
thsy viii ibe served tonight.
Tite outcome Of this matter will be
tcted with interest. W s. Mere
dith represents the plaintiff in the
hree suits.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
WANTS TO KNOW.
SECRETARY WILSON VISITS DIS
TILLERIEs TO FIND OUT HOW
LIQUORS ARE MADE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. sS.--seretary
Wilson, of the Department of AgTi'
culture, and solicitor Megabs left
early to-day for Baltimore to visit the
dlstillsrtes. The secretary's obejct is
a personal inspection to ascertain Just
how the various brands of liquors are
made, SO that he may, decide how they
Should be labelled under the pure food
law. which goes into srect next Tues
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
THE EALLS
ssHFFALo WOMAN JUMPED INTO
RIVER AT NOON TODAY AND
WAS DROWNED.

NIAGARA FAILS. N. Y, Dec. 2s. =
woman supposed to be Mary Ha.
zen, Of BdHalo, sulelded at noon to.
day by jumping into the river five
hundred feet above the American
TaIis. she was swept over the brink
before the eyes OF many people gath
Tedat prospect Point. Her deliberate
preparations for the plunge we're Wit.
sed but owing o the distance,
.opldlnut be prevented
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
]. HOP MOODS IS
.NEP.RESDENT
BARASsOGlATlON
Lawyers il ession
AT City 81 Elkins

. sat
ELKINsi Dec. 2s iafgs attend
ance Of lawyers from allspaSts Of ne
state was present 1.-THE openirS of
the twentysecond meeting the west
Virginia Bar Association d tais city
yesterday Every county II the State
is represented and the meeting So far
has been a success in every paftlcuIar-
The sessions yesterday were presided
cSer by the president. Hon 5oha ~.
LAWS, who delivered an lnterestins
address On "The Growth ot NE Com
mercs Clause
After the report Of Presldelt r 2
Talbot, o. the committee on ailnis-
sions, the election Of members took
place, Several new members were
qualified. Appointment of Committee
on nominations was then made tol-
lowed by the report Of the setfetary,
W. G. PeteFkIn, Of Parlssrs6as The
report showed the association be ia
excellent condition and steadily grow
ing. W. N, Miller treasurer also de-
livered a very flattering report. W ?.
WHEY chairman, reported tce the
executive council
An interesting address was deliver
ed by Hon, ]. \. Cooper, nember
of the legislature from Wood coanty.
on "Dircctlng Primary NornIpations,7
In his address he outlined bill COW
eiing the subject he will present to
the next session Of the leglslature
An Interesting number wa an I'D
dress on The Third Intefnatonai
Conference of tile American States
Ly exG Governor,A. j. Montague; q yic
glnia.
,Tha speaker graphically descflbed
the events In connection With tAe Jour
ney as a delegate to the Pan Amer.
can conference.
omcers were elected as folloEs
President, j. Hop Woods FhilIpph
vice president by congress sional dI
tricts, First, Nelson g. Hubbard
Wheeling; Second. Robert W. Dail sy.
Romney; Third, G. W. osontcnl Fay.
etteville; Fourth, H. NJ. Willis west
Union; Fifth, George Pofenpaf
pleasant: secretary w. g. PeterilIn.
Parkersburg; treasurer Charles 4.
Kreps, parkersburg executive cosns
Gil, Including president and secretary
F. P. Wiley, Morgantown; HIM Rus
sell, Wheeling; B. NJ. Amber eF
kersbarg; Elliott N9ftheots tntin
ton; E. L. Nichols Fayetteville
va; delegates to American Bar Ass
citation, j. j. Conih, wheeling " n
Miller, Parkersburg; Charles = 10 H.,
Morgantown.
John W. Davis retiring pTesident q
the West Virginia Bar Association y
dealing with the subject, Growth ot
the Commerce Clause" " declared q
the federal government had TRANSCEND.
ed its power under the constitution q
Regulating interstate cotnIlstes and
had encroached upon the rights q
states.
Much interest is manifested r. this
years meeting OF the association
cause Of the reports Of the legislative
committee Of the organization The
committee is expected to preseH
draft of a Law that is hoped VIM meet
the natural gas situation In West VT
gtnia. 1t Is tntimated that law has
been devised which win endessor g
limit, to some degree, the sale q nat
ural gas outside the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
SNOW STORM
THE WORST IN THIRTY YEARS
is RAGING ALONG THE
SCOTTISH BORDER.

ED1NBuRG, Scotland, Dec. 2S.-The
worst snow storm in thirty years is
raging along the Scottish border and
has caused much damage and hard
ship. The snow began falling Christ
mas day and the storm continues I'M
abated. Railway trafic in many di'
rections is suspended and the whole
country Is snow:bound.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
an perl.hsd aut one.

coRUlINA, Spain, Dec, IS. = The
Spanish steamship Primrcee has foun.
dered on the coast Only one person
on board was saved
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28
Soon Readv for Ruelneaa.

The shoe shining parlors ct 9il
lingslea,s drug store will soon be ready
for business. The furniture has ar
,,.l1aa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28

Why pay big price for cab bworts
Mscray Livery viii do Il cheap Al.
ways ready
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28

Special priees a Watches q A:
.FlsheTs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-12-28

Largest stock Of watches In the city
at Fishers.