davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

Wealth lessons rather than in
creases human happiness says Mr..
Carnegie. Now that is one Of the propo-
sltions that human nature in this coun-
try will not subscribe to on faith.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05
Notice..
COUNTY REVENUE,

To persons holding county warrants num-
bered as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-04-05

SA~ONAA l. W6dIQGI
and, If possible, the harvested crop
should not be exposed to rain or heavy
dew. If fully ripened and reasonably
free from weeds barley can and should
be stacked as soon as cut and permit
ted to sweat in the stack: between
cutting and threshing unless stacked
Is the time when the greatest damage
Is commonly done.
When threshing from shock it
should be stored in dry bins and
watched carefully that heating does
not occur while sweating: it should
never be sent to market until after it
has gone completely through the
sweat, for when in heating condition
1t is unfit for mailing and worth only
the price of feed. Close attention must
be given that it does not get musty.
This condition is very easily tested by
experts and prices are reduced accord
1ngly. Farmers should understand
this if they desire to make their rails
Ing OF barley profitable. After It is
once damaged no amount of care will
restore it to its natural usefulness.
Sow pure seed of one distinct variety
and plenty of it: mixed varieties will
not malt evenly together and will "a.
bring top prices.
In view OF the excellent demand last
fall Tor export barley and the large
amount shipped abroad, together with
the present outlook for future prices,
I am led to believe that there are
bright prospects ahead for farmers
Who bestow little care and attention
upon the cultivation Of this cereal.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21

have about six bales Of cotton in
the field. [ have my oats sowed
sowed about 80 bushels. I have
about seven acres of land broke.
On tho night Of the lot instant
W. s. Hensted Of Mallard got hlo
gin, grist mill and about Is bales
of cotton burned. 1t was supposed
to be of iucendiary origin.
Mr.. N. Y. Abbott and family
are out here on a visit to their pa .
rents and look at the country. 1t
seems he likes tho Country all
right.
On the night of the 22d Of Do.
cember three unknown mon enter-
ed the old bank building at Mon
tague and blew open the safe. 'kir.
Brawley the tax collector was
sleeping in back room and hear
ing them opened FIRE when the bur
glars returned fire and went out at
the back door. Mr.. Brawley emp
tied his gun and ran back into
his room and reloaded his gun and
hallooed for help when the people
responded. When they got O
light they found one man dead and
two others gone leaving all their
tools, hats and basket Of 'grub.'
[ understand that they wero cap.
tured. y. G. p.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21

les of Elzas' "The Jews of South
Carolina"
To incorporate Piedmont Powe,
company.
To allow an illegitlmate child to
inherit from it's mother.
TO amend dispensary law, max.
ing regulations as to other coun,
ties the same as Horny and Beau.
fort.
The general bill on voting pre-.
cincts.
The pure food bill.
To appropriate $4,000 for the
mestown exposition.
The general maeistrates' bill.
TO establish an industrial
soho for boys-the reformatory.
TO mako Thursday Of fair week
legal holiday in Richland.
10 establish q county court iu
Aiken--also one in Sumter.
TO publish the names Of bene.
ficiaries in State institutions and
the names of their parents or guar
diaps.
TO prevent supervisors and com
missioners from furnishing county
supplies while in Office.
TO make solicitors salaries 81.
700.
TO repeal the law exempting
Confederate veterans from license
when dealing in seed cotton.
Allowing city councils rather
than boards of health to appoint
health officers.
TO require State house clorka tc
give bond.
TO resuryey the Edgefeld.Aiker
line.
TO have expert chemists exam
inc tho bodies of persons supposed
to have been poisoned.
To prohibit wrong use of badge
or insignia Of secret ordors by per
sons not members.
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21

filled the auditors office 80 we'll
and under whose conversation We
have spent 80 many pleasant
moments.
The next was W. W. z. Bright
who filed the Office of county su-
perintendent Of education 50 we'll
SO many years and whose CONVEX
sation everybody enjoy ed. He
Was capable of telling a man some
thing he did not know. Besides
having a good education he was
blessed with "mother wit" and
knew how to use it.
Besides missing the above nam-
ed gentlemen, there are others we
miss, namely: w. r. McFall, w
Il. Blaseengame, g. w. Earle, &. l..
'Hollingsworth, Homar A. Riohey
and others We could mention who
filed positions Of honor thare and
who have gone on before.
Speaking Of the compulsory ed.
ucational law; It is one of the best
laws that could be enacted because
we noed educated mon and women
to take the places of those who are
dropping out, thus putting the
reins Of our government in tho
hands Of an Intelligent people.
Many q man today who IS living
o hireling from hand to mouth
would 10 doubt have been promi.
nent had he been educated.
Misses Mary Hughes, Esthe"
sitton and Addie Hiott gave a
dinner at the hotel at this place
last Sunday in honor to Messrs
and Messdames II. NJ. and G. f.
Norris. Among the out CT town
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21
Cateecha Chat.

Your humble scribe has had that
everlasting hold-fast disease. We
have tried every kind Of medical
plant from boneset to hollybush
tea, and quinine until We could
hear every noise from COW bell
to n locomotive.
1t waa our pleasure to visit the
county seat a few days ago. We
would have made visit to the cd.
itor OF this paper but our visit was
combined with business and sick
at the same time 80 that we could
not do 81. Our hearts were made
aad when We entered the court
house and We thought Of the many
plsasant moments we have spent
there with those who havo preceded
US to better world, among whom
are: J. II. Youngblood, who file
the treasurer's Office 80 acceptably
and who always had kind wore
for every ono who entered his of
fee. TO know him was to low
him.
! The next was Arthur Hunt, VIII
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21
MaIlard, Tex.

To the Sentinel Journal:-I Will
see if can send in a few dots from
this part Of the world.
We have had some fine weather
for the past month and the farmart
have been making good uso Of i,
picking cotton, sowing oats and
pIowing and there ls plenty of cot
ton to pick yet.
1t is raining this morning which
VIII stop farm work for a while. ]
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21

guests were Messrs r. e. Bowen,
Jr. and L. Fl. Craig of Greenville
A nice time was had and one
young man came near missing No
40.
Miss Esther Sitton Of Anderson
county, is whiting Miss Hughes O.
the school at this place.
Misses Capitola and Irene Gar.
Vim of Seneca, visited Captaar
Whiten'a at Norris last Sunday.
Mrs. Davenport who has been
keeping tho hotel at this place fol-
some time, leaves today for roccoa,
Ca, where she goes to take charge
Of a boarding house. B.
o.---------
CHANLEsTON & WESTERN CAROLINA
RAILWAY.
Arrival and Departure OF Trains, Green.
Vile, 8. q. Enootive Jan. 10, 1000.
DRrAnTuREs;
6:8O m, No. 4s daily except Sunday, for Lau
rens and Intermediate stations. ArrIvo q
Laurens 900 An
1918 m, No. IS dnily for LaurcnB, Clinton
Newberry, Columbia Sumter and Charles
ton connecting at Sumpter with A. g. l..
Train No. 81 for Richmond, Washington
and eastern cities, and at LnuTens with T.. &
w. 9. Train No. | for SpaItanburg and
train No 2 for Greenwood, Augusta, Allen
dale, Savannah, Jacksonville and Florida
points. Arrive Laurens l:3S p m, Clinton
2:22 p m, Eewberry 3. 10 p. m, Columbia +:<s
Sumter 6;2O p III, Chaaleston 0:t8. Spartan.
burg $3.50 p NJ ~ 46 p m, Augusta b'25 p m,
Ailendale I2:27 Il m, Savannah $3.50 In,
Waycross @: :o5 m. Jacksonville 8 40 q M.
Through Puli!nDn Sleeping Cars between
Augusta and Jacksonville.
4:40 p IN, No. 80 Daily except Sun day. for Lau
rens and intermediate stations. Arrive at
LaUr0ns $40.
ARRivALB.
1920 q m, No. 85, daily except Sunday from
Laurens and intermediate stations.
/ 90 p IN, No. IS, daily except Sunday, from
Laure ns and Intermediate stations.
1926 y III, No. b2, daily from Charleston Sumter
Columbia, Newbcrry, Clinton, Spartanbnrg
Augusta, Greenwood, Laurens, cts.
Trains No. SO and 58' run through between
Charleston without change.
j. W. Ligon, Agt. Geo II. Bryan Con. Agt
GREEEVILLE, s. C.
Erneat Williams, G. p. A..
II. NJ. EmmerSon, Traf. Man. Augusta, Ga. ,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-02-21
THE ACTS RATIFIED
BY LEGISLATURE
New Laws of Interest to
the State i'm General.
kUCH LOCAL LEGISLATION DONE.
y But Only tho Laws of Varied Impor-
= tance Are Included In Statement
of Legislature Work.
kUCH LOCAL LEGISLATION DONE.
Columbia, S. c., F,b., 20, 1906 -

CoiunOltt, .. ", ftD., ~, l9U6 -
Az usual the general assembly
did great deal OF local legislation
and these acts are not Of general
interest, affecting generally only
the counties in which they arise.
Below will be found list OF the
enactments in which the entire
state is interested.
TO establish Christmas HOLIDAYS
In the State colleges.
10 incorporate the Union Csrne.
gle Free Library.
10 change the name Of South
Carolina College to the University
of South Carolina.
10 ratify and confirm the charter
of Central Carolina Power com.
pany.
To provide for monument to
mark the grave of Gen. Thomas
Sumter.
10 prevent restaurant and eating
house keepers at railway aud steam.
boat stations from furnishing meals
to white and colorsd passengers to-
gether.
10 have application fees of can
dldates fer medical licenses to 20 to
the general fund.
Making appropriation for dis
pensary investigation.
10 establish q board of pardons.
Appointing bank examiner.
Establishing a fish commission
y Establishing fund for disabled
flremen by taxing Insurance Com.
pames.
TO fix the salaries of the circuit
stenographers at 81, 500.
10 establsh county court in Rich.
land.
10 celebrate South Carolina day
in the public schools.
To buy new flags for the State
house.
TO charter the Central Railway
company Of Sonth Carolina.
TO punish the stealing of car
brasses.
TO prevent merchants when in
debt from selling their stock other.
wise than usual.
To require railroads at junction.
al points through the railroad COM
mission to erect depots.
To reqnirs railroads and other
common carriers to provide toilets
at stations.
To give the federal government
control over the quarantine sta
tions.
TO prevent railroad companies
from charging extra fare for cross
ing bridgee when entering the
State.
TO give the federal government
control over certain lands on Sui.
livan's Island.
TO allow South Carolina college
to close College street between
Pickens and Bull and to open Pick
ems between Green and Penoleton
streets.
10 require common carriers to
re."eigh freight and to establish
scales for that purpose.
To require railroad companies to
y, give information concerning the
shipment Of live stock.
10 cut dead trees from near the
public roads.
10 incorporate Newberry, Whit.
miro and Augusta Railroad com
.. pany.
10 incorporate the Middle Caro-
Ina and Western Railway compa
ny.
TO punish indecent exposure.
10 change tho name Of salud,
River Powor company to I'll,
Greenville"Carol,na Power Comm,
ny and allowing the COMPANY +,
oulld dam across Saluda rive
below the present ono.
10 allow suits against insuranc,
companies to be brought in tn,
counties W here the loss occurs.
Joint resolutions TO buy 80 COD
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
III. HARTLEY & SON.

.
Mrs. Kinsey and daughter, Martha,
of Keyser, are in the city the guests
of the formers sisters, Mrs. Curtis
MillholIand and Mrs. E. H. Smith,
Mrs. NJ. A. Nuzum and Miss Jennie
Fisher left this afternoon for York,
Pa, to spend week with relatives.
Their visit was postponed for day
owing to the illness of Mrs. Nuzum.
Mrs. L. l.. Malone and daughter
Miss Blanche Malone and Miss Mary
Raymond left this afternoon for AZ
lantic City to spend month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wright left last
night for Omaha, Nebraska, where
Mr.. Wright expects to locate in bust
ness ParkersbIrg Sentinel.
Mrs. Ella Augustus and. son Walter
leave here the first of August for Now
York where. they will spend few
weeks: They will also visit several
nearby summer resorts. They will DO
gone month.
Misses Ruth and Mary Ellen Henry
left for Lumberport to-day to visit
their amt, Mrs. f. e. Horner.
George Suck. Of Parkersburg, is a
business visitor in the city to-day
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Dream Leads
To Man.Hur1t
MRS. WHITMAN THINKS SHE
HAS BEEN SHOT AND CAUSES i
WILD GOOSE CHASE. 8

PITTsBURG, Pa, July Pa
dream caused commotion at Industry
yesterday and had many of the resi-.
dents engaged in aman hunt through
the hills. Mrs. William whitenan
was sleeping quietly in hammock
when she suddenly rolled to The
ground with cry of pain and declared
that she had been shot. A house.
maid who had heard no gun report
but who took her mistress word, hnil
ed gJacka Mayaeld. who was passing
on horseback. telling him Mrs. White
man had been shot.
Brasheld new through the town
spreading the news as he went and
Sa search OF the hills began, Mayield
summoned physician and then led
a number OF citizens TO- the hi eman
home, when it was learned that Mrs.
sWhitenan had had d realistic drePESs
In which she Was Tie victim 81 rob-
Der ana had been shot Z va sey
eFal hours before those who erei
searchius the hills Tor M Iprpsesl
shooter could he nolified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
"A Regiment
WILL BE ORGANIZED OUT OF THE
WEST VIRGINIA k. o. II M.
COMPANIES.

Record Keeper, O.. p. Mcmillan, OF
the local lodge X. o. T. NJ. received
a letter from Camp Miles, 1ndlanola
Park. Columbus, Ohio, where, the ma
tional encampment of the uniforms
rank of the X. Q. r. NJ. is being held,
stating that regiment would be or
ganized out of the companies from
West Virginia. The number of com.
panies in West Virginia heretofore
have not been sufficient to form reg,
iment and they were united with tae
Sixth Pennsylvania regiment. Cap
tain John Lang, of this city. Is a very
Motive man at the encampment ana
is likely to be made colonel of the
new regiment that is being organized.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
A. B. Stickney
HAS BEEN ASKED BY RESIDENT
( ROOSEVELT TO TAKE REsPoN-
sIRLE POSITION.

WASHINGTON d. G., July. %:
1t is learned here from sources I'M
questionably reliable that the Presi-
dent has asked A. B. stickney presi-
dent of the Chicago Great Western
railroad, with Headquarters at ST. Paul.
to accept a position upon the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. Mr..
Stfckney, who is now in the east, came
here in response to letter from the
President. r.
Mr.. Stickney has not decided wheth-
err he will accept the office. He is In
dependently wealthy, his fortune be-
ing largely invested in the railroad of
which he has been the president from
the time of its organization. The $10,-
600 year salary attached to the office
of Interstate Commerce Commissioners
is no special attraction to Mr.. Stick
ney, and he would be forced, in the
event of acceptance, to relinqufsh his
Office with the road he helped to build
and has managed throughout its ex.
Istence,
On the other hand. the exceptional
interest Mr.. stickney has taken in the
new rate law and its Interpretation is
such as to indicate he might become
a member of the commission charged
with putting the new law into prac-
tical OPERATION.
Some of the railroad interests have
been urging upon the President the
wisdom of appointing on the Interstate
Commerce Commission man who is
familiar with all the workings of a
railroad. Mr.. stickney probably an.
swers to this description as fully as.
most anyone who could be named. He
is also publlcist am original thinks
er, and possesses a forceful person.
atty. 81 S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25

insurance Company Carried An Earsf-
quake Clause.

SAN FRANCISCO. Gal, July r5.-
The Phoenix Royal Insurance Cor
pany of Nienna. which Carried neafl :
$500 oQ0 insnranee ia thls city de
cided not 70 pay any lpss gfnwine GU
sot the cuntla ration q - Apttl .,le
company announces The poficies car
RED an quake clause, The FOL
lowing oIicial notice EfIs issued
We wish TO convey to ron the n n
lstructi0ns received from the home ot
flee of this company ut Vienna Aus!
tffa, VIZ; That all claims which have
been hled against this compan! By
reason Of the earthdualSe are invalid
AS all policies In this company became
null and void by said earthquake AZ
the Ssame wholly are responsible sDr
the CONFEDERATION that followed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
SClMAL



Miss MafgaFet Singers went to
N topr yesterday, called by the
rin AZ her aunt, Miss Jennie Stag
s
lido; Of Beclman's
lark al Petersburg, is in
4hs.effs f5.dsy.
tx BiilingsIea is the guest
81 fl5A frsh Meredith in Winfield
etst
NM JACKSON. who had been
Il, (. -Ss,st ~. Mss SIlneIla Roberts. In
- returned to her home
tFS.dav
5F5,s aT,,r.,,bS returned lest
,,54, 4. sInonfli4s visit n Ohio.
~ ,tsd at a & Inc. GAINESVILLE. rose
-. 80 ,SS;;sgaTIE 'a.assl :
oFineinal al the sheth.
;tT,3rr,ral school was In the
ssts ;,si9bt 4en route to Morgan.
stfs,nd e meeting Of the Nor.
f..ils
sd siTs w. p. Waddell3 who
so. guests at the home of the
aid parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
soHs 4oT some time will leave in tho
as5t torstheIr home in covlngtou
Mrs. Stone win accompany
mem eIie and will remain for sever
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Heavy Fines
And No Jail
FOR STANDARD OIL OFFICIALS IS
The PLAN or GOVERNMENT
PROSECUTION.


tsII1S AlS p, July he gov
er1llle at has alters plan Of action
against the Standard on t;ompaIt and
tie result win save the otiicers from
a possible term 81 prison
\ Il was learned last nigh that the
Federal authorit les have deeided 10
prosecute the OIL inquiry under the
charge of a mtsdemeanor, which
means that only q fine cam be imposed
i'm case Of conviction. Heretofore the
charge has been felony, which meant
both fine and imprisonment.
The government will proceed with
theofl inquiry in Chicago by filing in.
formation against the STANDARD and
its oficers. The grand jury will be
dispensed with altogether: The dis
trict attorney Of, the northern diyi-
sion of Illinois will file information
against them, the oil company Officers
will be hauled into court and. II COM
victed. viii be fined within the limits
prescribed by the Federal statutes.
The change Of action is OF national
Importance 1t is said Attorney Cen.
eral Moody has concluded that the
best results can lie obtained by the
infection of heavy fines under the FL
lsins law. This, 1t is believed, will
curb illegal discrimination and rate
fayorftism or trade oppression in the
future. Mr.. Moody further believes
It IS said, that these results can be
obtained quicker than by proceeding
with the object of having the alleged
Offenders imprisoned.
Considerable speculation was caus:
ed as to what effect the change In
plans would have upon the personal
movement of John d. Rockefeller. In.
curry in wellinformed circles brought
the reply that he personally was not
considered in the prospective change.
That he will be one of those against
whom information" is brought is
more than probable, but If he is con
victed the fine assessed against him
is likely to still leave him a comforta-
bic bank account. District Attorney
Sullivan left last nfght.for Chicago to
confer with Assistant Attorney Gener-
al Pagin and District Attorney Morri-
son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
"a SkeIeton
FOUND AT FETTERMAN ABUSES
culosITY OF TAYoR couN-
Try CITIZENS.

GRAFTON, July ga skeleton was
found last evening at Fetterman, a
short distance from here. 1t was dis
covered lying upon the ground, partly
covered with earth. 1t was near DR..
Jarretfs distillery. Beside the bones
lay a pistol with one chamber empty.
This point has led several people to
the superstition that the dead person
had taken his own life. There is no
possibility of ever recognizing who
the dead person was, for little remains
except the bones. The discovery has
awakened a great amount of interest
among the citizens.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
.vAlEr. VIM SUE eEAcoek.
Frederick Bennett is Released on
Charge Of Stealing Jewels.

Z
Charge Of Stealing Jewels.
NEW YORK. July 25-Frederick
Bennett, who was the valet of A r.
Peacock Of Pittsburg, and who was
arrested on suspicion was given a
hearing before Magistrate Barlow in
the JEFFERSON Market police court and
discharged, telegram from Pittsburg
instructing that the prisoner be re-
leased.
That's just the way" said Attorney
Michael o'sullivan, who appeared for
Bennett. tThe police arrest man ON
one telegram and release him on an
other. The machinery of Justice has
been used to please millionaire"
Attorney ofsul1ivan said Bennett
would sue Peacock for false imprison-
ment. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
FINAL SURVEYS
FOR the Dunkard Valley Hoard Being

For the Dunkard Valley Reard Being
Made.
MoRGANToWrI, July 25-The sur
veyors are making the final survey for
the Dunkard Valley railroad. 1t Is
understood that they represent n
bonding company. The final stakes
were placed yesterday along Front
street and Beverly avenue.
Stakes were also set for the Nor
gantown Interstate line yesterday,
and the surveyors reached point
beyond Wiles hill near the B. c.
Hoffman homestead
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
.ARANTULA GETS IN WORK;
VICTIM USES REp:HoT POKER
N


PITTsBuRG; July While de-
liverfng bananas yesterday Fred Jor
don of McKeespoft bitten on fle
arm BY arantila- Jordon exhibitsn
great nerve securtfif q rel slot poker
and burning the abeat the weuna.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
PASSES FoR couNcILMgN.
Pttsburg Railways Company Gets
Perpetual. Franchise.

WASHINGTON. Pa, July %.
washington is stirred up over the
granting OF the Pittsburg Railways
Company through its subsidiary or.
gantzation, the Washington & Canons-
burg Railway Company. two perpetual
franchises over washington streets.
The only compensation is alleged
to be perpetual annual passes to mem
bers of council and borough officials.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
AMERICAN.
Yesterday's Resuits.

Washington s-st. Louis 2.
New. York -Detrolt+o.
Philadelphia Chicago j..
Boston 5-Cleveland i.
Boston 9-Cleveland 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
Diamond Dust
NATIONAL.
Yeste rdaYs, ResuIts.

Yesterdays' Results.
Pittsburg New York 9.
Brooklyn 1O-Chicago 8.
Boston LIST. Louis o.
Cincinnati 4-Philadelphia 8.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
MoRMAL PRINclPALs
Are Holding Special Meeting at Nor
as "a ntoSyn TO-DAY.

MoRGANToWN, July IS. The
principals Of the several lyormals of
the State are 81 session here this al
tetnoor They i'll decide upon thei
text books to BE used NEXT ana
win prepare for the great edncat tonal.
COME renee which Elll TX ed here
tie eTta ana 2sth
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25

Games To-day.
Chicago in Philadelphia,
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland in Boston.
ST. Louis in Washing ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25
standIna ef the CLUES.

Games Today.
New York in Pittsburg.
No other games scheduled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-25

vi y s35ILts = VI o
lis chr lfaif-yearly cleanup. Ey-
cry shirt rom our regular stock,
hui feW q Kind A few plain
mnfte MOSTLY c6losed "A pair de-
tached GUNS with each one and our
label is sewn on for an additional
aFantee.