davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

and q others in favor of an instltr-
ton for the blind.
nv Mr.. Murphy Of Portland-Peti-
ton Of citizens OF Portland for an APP
propriation for Temporary Home Tor
Women and Children.
Iiv MIR. Edwards of LcWiston-I"tl-
tion Nv Henry II. Hanson and 40 "th-
crs for same.
Ey Mr. Johnson of Wntcrvili"-fytl-
tian Of Martin 4. Bartlett and 10 "th-
az. for same.
By Mr.. Horigan Of Riddcford-~ietl-
ton for same by Rev. Herbert f. M"ul-
ton ana 10 others Of Biddcfnrd.
Ev Mr. Strickland Of Bane"r-Prti-
ton for same by Isaiah Is. St"tS"n ana
81 others of Bangor; petition ri y. W.
Benson and 40 others Of l;inG"r Tor
same.
NV MI Weeks Of Fairfield r, sniv"
III favor Of William II. Holmes; re-
solvc in favor of Harry p. II tWvs; L.
solve in favor OF George Fisher.
TN Mir. Johnson Of Watcrviilr-t"-
solve III favor Of Harold +. Weeks.
Hy Mr.. Gates If Wrstbro"k-l;c S''lN"
ii favor Of III" Main" Eye ANA Ear m
Urinary.
BY Mr.. Duncan Of Resolve
il favor Of Knox coulty General if"spi-
tai.
~ Mr. StcarIa cc Norwar-OrdDrod
The Srmat" concurring, that tn" Sccrr-
tary OF State be directed To furnish
clerks Of committees With postage
stamps necessary for I'll" transaction
Of their business not c::c, cdil.2 $40 %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
INTERIOR WATERS.

Regular meetings every Wodm' &lay At
> o'clock J.. ".
L. i. MILLIKI::l, Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
KRUSO
PASTRY & BISCUIT
RI OUR

You will find that it gives better
results il bread-making than ordi.
nary fours made from spring whes,
will give IN preparing pastry bis.
cults. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

In accordance with IN" above Dldcr no.
lice is hereby given that the crtnritt'-'
of education viii BE- IN session in tn
committee roprI. number a ia th" S-ata
House ut Augusta, Maine MA tn" 2i;n
,lny " january, a. p. 1ap7. ut twp p'clock
J.. NJ, for I'll" purTrs" Of receiving ana
h'a,ing evidence ana investigating al
charges 1"Iatir" 20 til" Off" Of The STATE
supcrintcnd, mt of public schools.
W. S. kNOWITON. Scr tarr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

Ii is stated that the incomes of ply
sicians in England have decreased 70
Der cent. during the last three years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12

Orders OF The E-y.
On motion NJ MI. A.r !ssnn'T IF RrGE-
Ton bill, An At t. almond Section y %
Charter 6 of tn Hcv:~",! SlHtutrS =
?mcnd.d 10y Chapter It's &c til" Publ"
Laws OF 100, relative t. thn regulation
ana conduct Of elections. was taken from
tie table, ana On further motion ~ IT,
Same gentleman II was referred TO the
corrrittcr on he judiciary.
Mr. NEWBERT Of Augusta: Mr. Speak
or. / move a suspension Of the rules f"r
tie purpose of introducing Z mnasur" II
:ho present timc-bill. An Act t. an?"rd
the charter of the Augusta Water DIS
trict: anI 7 d. sire to move its refer
cnrc 10 the committee on IL" judiciary.
Mr.. JOHNSON Of Warorvillo: ] would
like 10 call the attention of the gentleman
from Augusta ATr NcwbcrD to the rule
Of the House which we have adopted and
which 7 am Informed by the clerk is Il
very useful ono. ana that IS that the bills
IL placed in the box here ~ that the
clerk NAV expedite tho luSincss 81 me
House and have his docket ready tor Ia"
next da,- am Informed that when bills
are introduced out OF order it mterI"r"S
very much with the arrangement Of ""
clerk ana the expedition If business. TIN
rc,;rcet has been made - the c"E7'A'ttro
ON rules by the officers Of tho House That
1nlc-s it is very Important matter. = n
tln,rcn refrain from introducing z Mh
nrit Of order. but comply with III" rNIr
ana place tile i'll N III" box I" r. tai"n
ont IT the rest session; ?ni I understand
if to 10 the ~ iniu1 Of tn" committH" on
rifles that toe 1ul2e should be adhered t..
TIC SPEAKER: DO I understand that
thn gentleman insists upon the rule?
ar. JOHNSON. I a.. At tha present
time.
Mr.. WALIbRON Of Dexter: 7 hope that
the gentleman from WatcrvillC CMr. John
sunl will rot insist ol his ehJ~c-ton TINS
morning I an in til" same situation rs
tro gentleman from Augusta Nlr. Nov
bcrN. I have 2 hill hero which | wish +"
introduce. An Act 10 amend Section "i
CHARTER g. Of The Revised Statutes r"i1t-
Ing to divorces. ana 7 particularly d'S'rc
ii to % in this morning because ano'l"f
bill Of tho same tenor is already IN TINS
morning: and / hope tho centi, man Will
not insist on q strict CnrorCcncnf IF II"
rule until tomorrow morning When ail
members have he'd sufficient notice Of TINS
,rIlc. or tho strf"tncss Of which | confess
was entirely ignorant.
NJ. JOHNSON: I wish In say that /
have no personal feeling about tic mat
trr ara it Is not my personal objection
HIT Tia objection of the committee IN
rules which I am stating: ANA for that
committee I enter tn" same objection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
Reports of Committees.

Mr.. Till from the committee on Gov
crncrs message. to which was referred
IN" Governors message. reported that
that part of the Governors message rcla-
tive t. fr"bl"-minded. Eastern Maine
hospital. water facilities, asylum for in
san" at Augusta and criminal insane.
be referred to the committee on insane
hospital.
Nj. Hill from same committee report
cd that that rart of the message rcla-
tive T. school FIR the blind. colleges and
university. be referred to the committee
On education.
Mr. Ii'il from sam" committee report
Cd that that part of the message rcla-
thy" to taxation be referred t. the COM
mittce o. taxation.
MIR Hill from same corlmittcc reporte!
that that part Of the message relative
to child labor be referred to the commit
tee on labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
J.. G. FARRINGTON.

House Of Representatives.. Jan. .. I31
X, al ana lass ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12
owns.

Or motion Of Mr. Weeks If Fairfield.
ORDERED, That IN Tuesday next n"
House shall proceed to vote for senator
il Congress for a fun term from March
fourth, 1907. il: accordance with tho laws
of the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-12


By Mr.. Baldwin Of Enothhay T!arbor--
Petition Of y. NJ. Davis ana - others for
protection Of Holsters NJ Nonh"%au.
BY Mr.. IIcrrrk of Bruolllm-Iciitiun IF
Roland II. Howard ana = others to
amcnd Section / Of Chapter rs Of thu
Private ana Special Laws of 19oi in re-
lrt0n to fishing in Bagaducc riv,;'.
Ey M. IEavcy of SullIvan-Ps tition o.
G. T.. Tracy and y others Tor an amend
ment 10 the sca ana shore fishery laws
whereby fishermen may take herring for
bait only; rctitiun Of Harry =. llodZhinS
and E others for same: petition 81 Den
mis- N. Young and 80 others for same; pc
tition of u. l.. RICO for Same.
Ey Mr.. Skillin of Standardization Of
s. Y. Knight ana = others IL favor Of
prohibiting; the taking of smclts and her
ring in Tho prrsumscot river: i'jlI. An
Net t. pr"hil,jt Jhc taking Of smcHS and
herring in lrcgumpsc0t river.
ny Mr.. baldwin Of Eootlhay IIarb1r-
ELL. An Act for the protection Of lob
st"rs at NJ DnhcGan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
JUDGE MewHoRTER
RENDERS DECISION,
Case Concerning Validity Of Deeds
Purchased Under Tax Title
Decided.

CHARLESTON, July i0.-Kn im'
portant decision was handed down by
Judge H. c. McWhorter in the 81,
preme Court of Appeals, which In
wolves the validity of deeds purchased
under a tax title.
In the case of Minnie L. Morgan
and P. A. Mason, her husband, vs..
A. W. watrous and wife, the plain.
tifs. through their counsel, Mr.. ]. B.
Ferguson, obtained from Judge Nc.
Mhorter a writ Of error and superse-
IDEAS to the Circuit Court of Kanawha
-ounty, rendered at the June term
1907, In the above styled cause sustain,
ing the defendants motion and dis.
missing the plaintiffs suit, on the
grounds that the clerk of said Circuit
Court had failed to take up the rules
on the PLAINTIFFS amended declaration.
and on the further grounds that there
had been no new process issued ap.
prising the defendants of the amend
ed declaration having been filed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
EXPERT Finds NEN
KIND OF BRAlAST0RMI
.pR. MACDONALD, OF THAty CASE
{ FAME, SAYS ne NEVER BET
10000 ON RACES.

NEW YORK, July 10.-Dr Carlos
F. Macdonald, whose speciality is dis
covering brainstorms and who was a
state issauity expert in the Thaw muir.
der trial, returned to town after a
three weeks fishing trip and learned
that the Metropolitan Turf Association
was sdheflng terrible skull cyclone
Dr. Macdonald was near the city
limits when he opened his morning
paper and read that the bookies were
worrying about a matter of $4,000
in unsatlsfed markers they had TAX
en- from his former betting commits
sioner, Kid Dreyfuss.
"rye been salmon fishing on the st.
George River, in Upper Quebec, for
three weeks" said DR.. Macdonald, on
arriving home to-day. ION July 3, the
day I'm alleged to have placed the
biggest bet / was rs miles away from
Gaspe, the nearest postofice. have
been to the race track but twice with
in the year, and then my bets have
amounted to less than 800. There
was nothing about my betting when |
was present to indicate would place
any amounts like $4,000"
"Wtli you pay the marneFs?" he was
asked.
NO. Why should I be troubled
about it? 1t is not up to me to pay
for the fraud a man worked on the
bookmaktrs. They should have
known better than to have taken in
my name to that extent"
Eddie Burke, president of the Met
ropolltan Turf Association, announc'
ed that meeting OF the association
would be held to discuss the matter,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
Rheumatism

Ihaye found q tiled and tested cure for Rheu'
mAtisml Mott remedy that will straishtea the
distorted limbs Of chronic cripples, nor turn bony
EroWthS back to aOIh Again, That Il impossible.
gq, an now surely Kill the pains and panEs Of
this dsplonbls disease. -
In Gsrmany-witb Chemist In the City Of
Damstsdi-I found the last Ingredient with
which Dr.. Shops Rheumatic Remedy was made
. perfected. dependable prescription. Without
that last lngredLsnt successfully tEsatSd many,
many caSss Of Rheumatism, butn6W, 1t lRs, Itunh
iormiy cures al cunblS cases Of this heretofore
much dfeaded disease. Those sand.llke granular
Wastes found h Rheumatic Blood. seem todsSolye
and pass away Under the action Of thIS remedy as
freely as docs sugar WHOM added to pure water.
And then, when dissolved. these poisonous waste!
freely pass from the system. and the cause Of
Rheumatism Is gone forever. There is now no
real ueed-no actual excuse TO suffer longer with
out help. We sell. and In confidence recommend
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
SHOT THROUGH sLUICE PIPE.
Mexican Workman Gets Terrific Ride
and Escapes Uniniured.

Mexican Workman Gets Terrific Ride
and Escapes Uniniursd.
Drawn by suction into sluice pipe
OF the Necaxa power plant aud shot at
terrible speed through the twenty
inch pipe for a distance Of nearly 1900
feet then thrown through the air for
seyenty-five feet to the dumping Pile,
peon workman in the employ Of the
Mexican Light and Power company
landed on his head, then rose to bis
feet and scratched his head to remem-
Der what had happened. Meanwhile
the litter Of the Necaxa hospital was on
its way to pick up the pieces Il any
appeared. Tie workman was engaged
with his comrades on a Job near the
Hume Of the slulce pipe when he step
ped back, fell into the hume and was
drawn headlong by suction into the
sluIce pipe. ~-.'r ~
The pipe which the workman entered
conducts a stream Of water with the
earth, clay and rock for about :hirl
OF mile from the sluIee ditch to the
dumping pile OF the dam site The
force of this stream is enough to knock
an elephant down, aud it goes through
the pipe with a terrible momentum. 1t
IS Estimated that tue workman went
through the pipe in minute, or at the
most III two or three minutes. The
fact that he was not strangled by the
water is sufficient proof TINT he made
a swift journey, though he was too ex-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
10 SUICIDE
Disgrace Kills 0fficeF Who lifted
Girl at the Altar.
FORCED OUT OF TAE Army.

Pathetic Note Left BY Lieutenant Rich.
aodson Causes Revision Ia Military
Fsslins-He Was q Morphine Fisnd
and Didn't Dare Marry
Before ending his life with prussIc
acid in a hotel in Fort Sam Houston.
Tex, Lieutenant Mack Richardson,
whose resignation from the Twenty
sixth infantry was recently accepted by
President Roosevelt, wrote a brief note
revealing the secret Of his desertion al
most at the altar of the daughter Of
Captain Kelley, a banker and one of
the most prominent citizens of Browns
willie, Tex. Richardson was a NOR
phlne fiend," and he wrote that his act
awas inevitable since last November"
Stunned by his former fellow officers
and desplsed by oil his friends in and
out OF the army, Richardson found the
burden Of his disgrace too heavy to
bear, but following the revelation in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10


.iiridesroon were 1t her Side aud Joy
feignesf supreme
An inyastiga ton vas statted.by Colo
.nel Brown. commanding the Twenty
sixth, and Il was found that while the
guests were waiting Richardson wa
riding about san Antonio IN IN auto
mobile. Then II was thought he had
willfuily fitted Miss Kelley, and at
once pressure was applied to have him
rss.gn. For more than three weeks he
went without a word from one Of bis
fellow officers, save that given In COM
wand. he never volunteered an ex-
PLANTATION, save that when taxed with
conduct unbecoming an officer and q
gentleman" he exclaimed, you'll know
the truth some day, and you won't
blame me- 1t was never suspected
that Richardson had become slave to
morphine, because he frequently COM
planned OF slowness in shaking Oh the
effects Of his illness last year.
Miss Kelley was on the way to Wash.
ington with her father within twenty
four hours Of the time that had been
set for the wedding. Captain Kelley
went to testify before the Brownsville
hearing conducted by the senate. He
made no formal charges against the
lieutenant but the matter came to the
attention Of the war department, and
Richardson was given a hint to get out
OF the service. He placed his reslgna'
tlon in the hands Of Colonel Brown,
and when presented to President
Roosevelt it was Immediately accepted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
Grafton High Art
In Portugal
EXTENSIVE IN ARMY AND ALL
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS,
EVEN IN DIPLOMATIC
CORPS.

LISBON, Portugal. July l0.-The tu'
yestIgat!on of Premier Franco has
shown the prevalence of graft on an
extensive scale. In the army, gov
erpmental service aud the diplomatic
corps alike grating has run riot. The
disclosures have created the greatest
sensation Of years. 1t is doubtful, how
ever, If all the grafters can be pun
lshed, so widespread has been the
practice.
Premier Frances investigation was
started in a campaign to reduce
state expenditures to meet the fnaa'
cial crisis Portugal faces as a result
of King Carlos determination to reign
without Parliament. In investigating
army expenditures Franco found there
are numerous army politicians holding
from 2 to IL positions apiece, whose
whole service performed in any OF
fee has been to draw the salary. They
They never appeared at their posts ex'
cept on paydays.
In one Instance a highly connected
Portuguese citizen, VINO was appoint
ed minister to China IN 1902, it was
discovered, had never left Portugal,
although he has been drawing his sal
airy of $12,5OO year as minister At
the same time he was holding six 9th
er government positions, whose sal
aries aggregated $4,000 a year.
A rich family, it vas also brought
out, has been drawing the salary Of
relative who died three years ago
large subsidy granted a local nun
merry has been paid regularly, although
the institution was abolished five
wears ago. Hundreds Of similar cases
of grating have also been discovered
By cutting off the gratituities Of the
grafters Franco has already reduced
the annual state expenses OF $500,
900, milreis (about $94,OOO,OOW by 6,
100000 milreis (about sG,772,OOO0 He
is continuing his investigation, which
brought such fruitful results, and ex
poets to further reduce expenditures
by uncovering other corruption. By
the saving he has made Franco ex
poets to secure a small surplus in tbs
next budget.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
THE BUSY WIFE

4
- DIT siEnoref See. dere she 50,
An COX she wave her hand
shs Rosa; dat'air my wife, you know.
oh. grania girl. my frand-
PCS n6fhltng look to me 90 sweet
3 All IA Iii 4 feel 20 good
t.Ii;s Rosa WalsIn. down Sda street
yrestif hicfa loada wood.
50 easy. wetth Get on her head,
She eSlf sNeeng along,
You theent eel rs hat eenstead-
Ehf How - dAt for strongf
I no could fihd cen al dR wori',
You JuSta bat my life;
Anudder soocha tina girl
Like Rosa for a. wife
Eth? Sure. gatta uiou euough.
Eh7. wata for Ernst
Her carry home sooch heavy gtutff
Oh, my. you are Hieestal
do not max her do Sdecl thecnE
l mlghta be COP "
mIghta even be da keens
l no could max her stop
She like for doin' deesa way; NH
She gat her work 10 do
For keep her beezy ALA day,
SO lISa me an you,
Eth? Sure she ees Eetalian,
An am proud-Eh? wat?
''She no be gooda 'Merican
50 long she doin' dat?'
/ s'posa wat you say ecs true,
But den, you see, signore
Ecs playnta theeng dat she might DO
Ees gona hurt her more.
, OF course. SOM day l want dat she
10 pondR Mexican
But not 50 good dat she weell DO
Ashame' Of dago man.
Som 'Mericana girls. OF course.
Dcy theenk dey arc 80 good,
Dey RAIDER work for gat divorces
Eenstead for carry wood!
So. notheeng look to me so sweet
An max me feel so good
Like Rosa waikln' down da street
weeth blgga loada wood.
7. A. DAILY In Catholic Standard ant
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10

cited at the time to realize what was
taking place till he was shot from the
end of the tube to the dumping pile.
Then he did not stop to think of his
marvellous escape. but started up the
mountain to resume work.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
diameter Of the pipe was only twenty
inches, the Impellug force of the wa
ter was such that the workman was
carried through with only a few
bruises and no serious injury, though
he was as nude as nature made him
when he landed on the dumping pile.
It was such close shave that no
hired of clothing was left on his back
by the time he ended his journey, and
his most serious injury seems to have
been the loss Of q new pair of jent-
quen trousers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
Eat, nm Stomach Rursts.

Carl Schuster, n young indianapolis
German, ate heartily and a few mo-
ments after he had risen from the ta-
bic complained of intense pain in his
stomach. Ten minutes later he died.
The coroner held an autopsy under the
supposltion that Schus:er might have
eaten poisoned food, but instead he
found that he had eaten so much that
his stomach had burst. The organ was
not diseased, but appeared in a per-
fectly healthy condition. There was
long rupture. which, the physician
said, was the result of the hearty meal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10


OYSTER BAY, N. Y, July 10.-only
the vigilance of the secret Service
guard saved President Roosevelt from
an unlimited guest who made his ap.
pearance at Sycamore fill at o'clock
Monday morning. The man arrived
in an automobile. He was stopped by
the guard a short distance inside Of
the entrance to the Presidents
grounds and before he was in sight
Of the house. He said that he wished
to call the Presidents attention to a
new kind Of submarine. He'was very
tractable and offered no resistance
when the Secret Service men told him
that he must leave the grounds al
once.
The stranger drove back to Oyster
Bay, and had an early breakfast at the
octagon Hotel. where he refused to
register. Leaving the hotel, he went
| to the executive offices, where he wait
ed two hours for Secretary Loeb. He
told the Secretary that he had been
troubled by the reports of possible
war between the United States and
japan. and had decided that It was
sic 5utv m toll the President about an
improvement in submarine boats
which he had perfected.
Secretary Loeb talked for some time
with the man and came 10 the conclu-
sion that he was demented. The Sec.
rotary finally persuaded the man to
leave town without making another at.
tempt to see the President. Secretary
Loeb refused TO tell who the stranger
was, but said that he belonged to q
prominent New Jersey family and
would be taken care Of when he re-
turned home. .-...
The visitor was tall, bFoadahoui;
dered man of about So" said the Sec
rotary. He gave evidence of breed
ing and education It was easy to
see that he was not quite right and
he was such a powerful fellow that I
took good care not to excite him. |
used ali the diplomacy at my Com
mand and persuaded him to leave
town quietly. OF course, if he had
insisted upon seeing the President
should have been obliged to have him
taken in charge
1t is suggested that the stranger was
melted to make an attempt to reach
the Presidents house a; the early
morning hour by story recently
printed to the effect that man had
driven unmolested through the
grounds after dark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
Blood
POISON
Bone Pains, itching, seasey skin pie
eases.


Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm. Blood poison is the worst
diseases on earth, yet easily cured
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. II
you have aches and pains in bonss
back and joints, itching, scabby skin.
blood feels hot or thin; swollen glanda
rlsIngs and bumps on the skin, sora
throat or mouth. falling hair pimplsa
or offensive eruptions, or rash on skin,
are run down Or nervous, ulcers on
any part Of Tie body, carbuncles or
boIls, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
ts. 3. By GUARANTEED to cure ~.
en- the worst and most deepseatel
cases. B. B. 81 acts directly on the
polsops In the blood driving all pola-
onous matter from the sysiem and
sending food Of pure, rich blood a.
rectly to the skin sufiace- n this
way sores, erupions sad pimples are
quickly healed and cursd, complstels
changing the entire body Into cleen,
healthy condition. B. b. 3 his lone
this for thousands Of cases % q q,
ID. will certainly cure you. For rhepa
maitsm, aching shoulders, hawking
and splitting, blurred eyestght catarrh,
cancer and all evidences Of impure
blood, take Botanic Blood Balm Il
stops all aches and pains, cares ths'h
matism or cataFrh, heals every gogA
and makes the blood pure and ts6h.
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM q. 81 ssJ
is pleasant and sateto take; compose
of pure Botanic ingredients, It's dit
ferent from any other blood purifier,
because B. B. B. cures where al else
fails. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writ
ing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ca SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS, 81 PER lARsH
BOTTLE. Sold in Fairmont w va
By Mountain City Drug Co.. Main 81,
Call or write. Remedy sent By ez-
press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10
rnnth PuIled by LiahtnIna.

A lightning bolt struck the house OF
Daniel W. Wiley of Gloucester, Mass,
rnd, passing to the bed where ]. Frank
Clancy, n boarder, was sleeping, knock
out his teeth and left him unconscious.
us revived and apart from the loss Of
his teeth Is all right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10

i Mr. Mantell will, the coming season,
give King Richard H." as Shakespeare
wrote it-that is, without the Colley
tCiber changes, which included not on.
'ly the substitution Of a great deal of
CClber's own matter for shskespeare's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-10

{ "say, Weary, here's a doctor dat
says de best kind of exertist is walk
in to your work"
as dat so, Limpy? Den I suppose
de doctor gets his exercise by visitin'
tde cemetery on foot. Cleveland Plain
Dealer.