davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
etaot nnO Gonntb.

9err 9enrD 9Orn uno Go6ter
traten am Dienftas nit osm Dampfer
uaronprin;eiiin @ecaIie" cine Reiie mad,
Dem alten Saterlunbe an.
Or. DapiO 8. Sill, Der neusr.
nannte Sotidafter fir DcutIdlano,
ltattste um Samiias ieinem bier mob.
uenoen Sobn, benz aOuotaten gD. T..
9ia, eineu 8eiu6 ab uno reilte Mous
tag mieoer ab.
= @lmsr s. 9Bbite bot Sreitas osssn
Die scranton electric @ompanie cine
Gntiadoisunssflase iiir S25,00O Elm.
tra9sn lalien fir Ssrlseunsrn, Die er
Ourd einen niAt sebOris bsoeften Drabt
erbielt.
- Serr y. Silueriions. Der bsfannte
Sptiter, erbielt Samita9 Die betriibenoe
9'adridt. OaB icine bstusts Diutter in
9tem gorf Seitorben lit. Die Serltor-
bene mar friiber lanoe Sabre bier an.
iaiiis.
Shiebt ME auf. penn SIR an.
Sdmer3en Ieioet. bsIonoers nit,t an
gieuralSie. IS uerbreitet ii6 burd Ous
aanjs 0terpsn Spitsm. bis Der Sdmer,
uhsrtrd9Ii6 wiro. @ebrau6t ct. Ga.
tOOs Del bel ben eriten slu;si6en.
= @eOrSe 5lersubaar, elm glumbsr
pom 9iew Yorf. fisl 6reitas Yormittua
pdbreno Der Grbeit Die 80 SUB tieie
SOlhung nabe Der .. & 8. Sabnlta.
tion binab uno erbielt baourd, Elm yunas
ourdbobrt uno bOie S6rammen. Dian
nabm ibn in sefdhrlidem j3uitanO mad,
oem'Soipital.
= Die ipunii6su Sriesspeteruusn 20.
ben In Nnre9nnS sebra6t, bas am 16.
Os3ember, Dem Gage Der Slbisseluns
Der Slotte Had Dem Stilleu Ocean, bic
amsritanilde 5la99e BON Yiirsern i'm
ausemeinen aufsebist wsrbe, als @rus
an Die S5lOtts unb Dem 8unlGe fir cine
sliidli6e 6abrt.
= 8illiam Ot. Sumlin. Der tiirSlid
BON eOmarO SB. Croft bei6uloist wurs
De, ibm Die 3unsisuns ieiuer Satin
entwenost 3u baben, lieB am Donuer.
itas 9s9sn Sroft orei sIutlasen sinrei.
den. Ole erfte lauiete auf Wteineib
uno in oieiem Sale muBte @roft $500
Sar9idait itellen. Die sfpeite mar fiir
SsrOhentlidung BON Yerlenmbunaen
uno Die uerluu9te 8iirsIdaft betrd0t
aud $500, pdbreno Der brittle 6all cine
@ntlddoi9ungsflnse fir $4,000 1T,
fir pel4e Croft $1,000 SiiraIdait
itellen muBte.
= Su Osm SsbftOns @ebdnbe on ber
@de BON Spruce Strase unS Dir
Court, oas bon Der 8uilbers' uuo
Utehanics' Snpplp @Ompanie ais Ga.
ben benutt puroe, brad etpa balb
llbr am 6reitas Wforsen elm 8rant
aus, Der fir tiirjs 3eit elm bsbrobIi6er
ju peroen i6ien, aber in etma oreipiertel
Stunoen BON Der Seuerpebr bew6ltiat
wnroe, ohne ii6 .auf ansrsnenbe Sc.
bauoe ansSubebnen. Der Serluit an
oem @ebGuOe, Oas @issutbum BON 6,
3. SauiOiou unO anbsren lit, betraai
unsefdbr $4,000, wdbreno Die @ompa,
ME ibren Serluit aui $1,000 peran.
i4last. Die unOeren 8eI6aoiateu
liuO: gB. 9. MabbOd, 1,7Oo; Wti,
4asl 8. @toB. 81 900; SRI. u. Bar.
rett, $4,000; s. 8. 9saoer, $1,000
sS. 8. @runt, 500; @asner PrintinC
@ompunie. $500; 8leeder e. Wioior
$500. @is Der 8runb sutitanO, 1T il
Duufel sebHllt.
~ llnterri1t I'M 9lauierlpiel er
thellt unter giinitiseu Bebinsunssi
5rdulsin emma Srsn. 519 Pins ctr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
Rinber s9irmc,
81 90 bis $3.50.

Sine auSiebeuOe sluswubl uon 9inoer
farbisen uuO i9wurseu Shirmen in
alien @rOBen, nit natiirli6en 9olS uno
fancg @riifen, 2eobp SGr, 9unoes
f0pfe. uip., uiw.
Jtoti,. -Glle Sdirme werSeu frei
nit Gufun9sbuhltabeu ueriehen, Sarteu
unb 8anO ssliefert uno riatis 9epadt
Sur 8erlenounS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12

9te unfer bem 81 "a msu
gifeutraut betannte pfldn5e,
DeI6s ni9t burd Sd6nb.it uusseasi4a
net 1T unb beutautage gdnali9 mib'
ldtst tpGdft. mar BET ben Druiosn 10
6silis. baB fie bisfeIbe fir ibre Beis'
Iasunsen nur bann iummeltsn. penn
ber groBe Stern sss 9unbes dufgins.
pomit ptber SoHne nod Weonb bie'
es Sreiben Teben foIIten.
annoHeirt I'M .8oaenblatt.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
Mduner s9irmc,
St.OO big S1S 90.

@eieist uon BEN ihwsren eu9lii9en
@loria NIT natiirlibsm Solj. oeuti6em
Silber Saplel uno Jiouit6t @riffen 3u
81 90 uuo aufwdrts bis iu ben ihDereu
ensliiden tuilleO gang Seibe SdtrmeH,
nit @riffen uou uussspdbltem natiir.
li6sn Ssidnisten Sola uiw., bis su
$500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
6raneu s9irme.
500 bis S16.5O.

@eSsist Don bem ensIiIden Gaffsta
Sdirm nit @riffeu pom Berl. Sorn.
uiw. gu $1.00. bis su oem fsinen ensli.
ihen Seibeidirm nit pradtuotlen @rif'
fen in sinselestem. srauirtem uuo rOni
i6en @olo aufmdrtS Su $3.50.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
TinleDS~
8eierta9S
g0irttte
fit Mdnner. Sranen
anO &inNer.

Sdirms MAIDEN isbr elesante @s.
i6enfe fiir Widnner uno Sruuen. Sbre
Dauerbaftisfeit unb giiislidfeit MAIDEN
iie aunebmbar ~ ieber 3eit. uniere
9roBe 9iuie bat berporitehenoe Ylutte,
Die ansebotenen Qualitdten iino Die
allerbelten unb idlieBen elm cine srOBar.
tiae Nusmabt uon prdhti9en @rifien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12

= SiOnep 8eemer. oem Dor einiser
3eit beibe 8sine in Der MarOiue 3ede
70 ihlimm 3erOriidt wuroen, caB iie
ipdter amputirt weroen muBten, fat am
Samitus seSen bic o. & 8. @ompanie
cine Gutiddbisunsstlass fir $4,000
sintrasen laiien.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
Wtutilba SOpo pou OsupuOut

DtatilOa BoDo pom 0fapmOno
Court, oeren unorbentlides Suus in
Der gia6t 5uuOr ausseboben wOrOen
mar, muBte Donnerftas $50 Strufe
bs;ableu, uuo, bic orei Sraueu uno Elm
Wtann, pelde nit iar uerbuftet wurosu,
entfamen nit ie $40 Strufe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-12
Msdblenbers Oenfmals5 s5Dnb.

Sreunoen Der Sa6e mOhten mir EN-.
pfeblsn, bel seieuiSen 3uiummenfiinf'
ten, in Srauereien uno Werfltdtteu fiinf
unb Sebn Gents @Olettionen ju MAIDEN
unb aud srOssre 8eitrdse nidt gu uer'
idmdben. gluf oisie sSeiie fOnnte cine
nambafte Summe Suiammen sebra6t
wsroen, obue Oub Ssmauo feline @abe
als cine 8iirOs smpfinOet. Die Sc.
iammt Ssiiteuer gum Denfmul 5onb
iOlte 70 reibli6 ausfallsn. OaB oas
Deutittbum pon ScrantOn ltOl; bar.
auf iein oarf.
Die feiniten Drudarbeiten Der Sta6t,
Nieferf hip SNffire heS 9Nnfhenhfotf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
A Big Race
For a Fortune
PROCEEDINGS IN THE ouEsTroR
ARMSTRONG ESTATE ARE Be.
Z COMING EXCITING.

GRAFTON, Feb. 26.-"A race for a
fortune" has another entry. Judge M.
H. Dent, representing Flora Batten,
who claims to be an heir to the Arm.
strong estate, has filed with Judge
Holt an Injunction restraining Attor.
neys J. Frank Wilson and Eugene Som.
meryills from administering the es.
tats thr ough the power conferred upon
them by Louise Butcher, OF Stafford,
O., who is the known sister Of the de.
ceased, therefore his direct and only
heir.
Judge Dents application for prohi.
bition cites that Flora Batten claims
to be next best friend to Louise
Butcher and that Miss Butcher Is in,
capacitated through age and disease
from attending to any business, or for
that matter Of being Intellectually In.
capable Of transacttng business. Judge
Holt has granted the injunction and
the case will come up for argument IN
good time.
Messrs. John t. McGraw and G. II.
A. Kunst, who were rumored to have
purchased the interest of Louise
Butcher, Indignantly deny the asser.
ton and say they have nothing what
ever TO do with It. The statement
was made that they had bought the
Butcher woman's share OF the estate
for the SIM OF $4,000.
The next few days will doubtless
bring forth some very interesting de.
velopments in this case, and when
Judge Holt sits to hear argument in
the Dent mandamus case there viii be
big gathering of listeners.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
Cross Country Run.

The High school track team held
their first cross country run yester.
day. Six started but only five could
keep the pace to the finish as one boy
received a very severe sprained ankle.
These runs will lie held twice each
week from now on. Coach Cole and
Manager Malone are arranging for an
indoor track meet to be held in the
near future. A few OF the events Of
this meet win be standing high jump,
Indian club race, standing broad jump,
standing high kick, running high
jump, running high kick, running
high dive. Indian wrestling, pole vault,
boxing match, ring vault, fencing
match.
The High school students are doing
more now in athletics than ever be.
fore and IL people continue to give
them support some great athletes viii,
surely be the outcome. Base ball prac.
tee is being held every Gay in the
gymnasium by the many boys trying
for the team.
The High school viii be represented
by better team this season than II
has ever had In the field In the past. I
Manager Fleming Is now making up
the schedule and VIII have it ready
in a short time to be published.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
COL.HE.AI.R I|| {. DIED
LAST EVENING
WELL KNOWN MAN PASSED
AWAY AT DENVER AFTER AN
ILLNESS OF PERiToNtTiS.

WHEELING, Feb. 26-col. Frank
]. Hearne died at 7:45 O'clock Mon
day evening at Denver, Col. where he
made his home for several years.
News OF his serious condition had
reached his Wheeling relatives and
friends prior to that time. His illness
extended over a period of about two
months, but was not considered dan.
gerous until about week. ago, when
some of hts near relatives were sum,
moned to Denver For several days
three physicians were IN consultation
regarding the case, and Col. Hearne
was attended by three trained nurses.
He was sufferins from an acute attack
of peritonitfs.
Monday Hon, William II. Hearne,
brother of Col Hearne, received a tele.
gram which read:
doctors have no hope. May live
through the day. win not be taken to
Wheeling. Tell family"
While this prepared friends for the
worst. the news of the death, which
was received by Mr.. Hearne at $3.50
o'clock last night, was nevertheless
a severe shock. It was accompanied
by the Information tnat the remains
will not be sent to Wheeling for inter.
ment, but win be buried Thursday in
Kansas City. where three married sis.
ters Of Col. Hearne are living. They
are Mrs. Kirk B. Armour, Mrs. Ed
ward Smith and Mrs. George Il. Net.
tleson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
Governor Dawson
Continued from Page one.)

should be attended to quickly in or.
der that the State be saved the en-
pense and the members Of the body
what little work there is to be done
be enabled to get home as quickly as
possible.
The Senate appropriation bill was
passed through that body in a hurry
in the morning and sent to the House,
Tut instead Of taking the bill up and
working on It during the afternoon,
the House adjourned, and as a result
tho Senate Is not in a very good hu.
NOR.
Bailey,s antitrust bin was intro.
duced in the Senate during the after.
noon ana thare NO. = 20. 49,. =. ~
tween its sponsor and Marsba,,. Raj.
lev wanted q ;nr.,nted w,,n,n the, ird,
ciary committee. having sent the hin
and MarsbaIl onnosed tb,s
Bailey made i motion "a .b,+ ere, !
ana Marshall moved to Law the motion
on the table. BAILEY won ont an tba
vote taken.
Bailey also introduced the bill which
provides that photographs and their
agents must nav license fec ~ SIN
and Il went TO a committee
White Introduces, an M, .,,.+,,.. .
stamn Inv ~ ,nst.,,, .n,s ~ .,.s,
f,Ied with co,,nts o,arss ~ :. m saas..,
hieu win county clerks Tor record,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
j. M. HARTLEY & son .
PERsONAL


y
AIRS. Sam Merrifield, Who has been
quite sick the past few days, is some
Better now.
Mrs. Cara Kisner Is quite Ill.
Miss blanche Collins IS quite Ill at
Aer homo on Benoni avenue.
Mr- aud Mrs. willard j. Rowland
have returned from d visit of several
days in Pittsburg. q.
1Iis5 Lepore Brahm As sick with
zhe grippe at her home on Walnut
asenas.
: Mrs- s. G. Martin has returned from
! visit to Pittsburg. Mrs. Martin was
called to Pittshurg by the death of a
>siend-
Rev W. H. GLADDEN.. Of youngstown,
o. Is registered at the Tavern.
hr- e. c. Jones, who had been at
New YORK and other eastern cities buy
5ng goods for his store, has returned
hona1- Mr. Jones while away made
sume We y handsome purchases for his
ziurc AMI each of his departments will
be uetE stocked for spring and summer
selling. :
Nrs- Ernest Sherwood Is in Wheel.
ing for t. few days. VISIT.
Mrs. villa Mccray Fletcher has re.
turusd from a visit with friends at
niannington.
Mrs Charles G. Robb is confined to
her home on Walnut avenue by illness.
nzrs. Georgia Adams Hair left this
zIprnfng for Los Angeles, California,
where abe will spend some time.
Miss Edith Pickett was the guest OF
attends in clarksburg yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Reed are the
sre<is Of friends In Grafton today.
Mr. aud Mrs. j. NJ. Hartley return.
cd today from a trip to Baltimore,
New York and other eastern cities.
Mr.. En- Mussrnve Is In Aforgantown,
the gnest OF his daughter. Mrs. Roy
A. Lousn.
Rev. and Mrs. g. D. Smith went to
9Heshannon to-day to spend few
GAYS ~ IN n -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
Shinnston Notes
afternoon,

West virginian News Bureau
]. w. McIntire, who was hurt by fall
Ing from cross piece at the Ehlen
tipple Saturday last, is getting alons
very nicely.
s. B. Davis. office clerk at Fairmont
Coal Go, mine, on Robinson run, will
move to that place the first of March
A Mrs. Allen. an aged lady whose
illness was reported some time ago. is
much letter at this writing.
We learn that Miss Wilma Watkins
Of this place, was awarded trip to
the Jam. stown Exposition as result
of recent contest conducted by the
F'airmont Times. Miss Watkins many
friends congratulate her on her good
fortune.
Mr.. Isaac Peters. of the firm of Sal.
ON, Joseph & Bros, was visitor at
Fairmont Sunday.
Mr.. .:;t,:son Robinson is stili confin.
co to his room with an attack OF the
grip
Gladys. the little daughter of Mr..
Q. L. Nay. is recovering from recent
attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Henry sprout, a venerable gen,
tleman Q, Lumberport, and one Of that
towns most prominent citizens, came
down Monday morning to have some
repairing done on his wagon. Mr..
sprout Is nearly so years old, and has
been a teamster all his life.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

There is to be game OF basket
ball in, the new High school gymna.
stun Saturday night. March ID, be.
tween Broaddus Institute Of Clarks,
burg and Fairmont High school.
In what was conaidered one Of the
swiftest games ever played in Clariss.
burg the +. H. S. boys defeated Broad.
das by a score of Is to 20. on Febru.
airy 9th.
Broaddus has very neayy team
while the High scnooi Is represented
by boys not averaging over $50
pounds. But what Fairmont lacks in
weight, they make up in team work.
Out of six games the F. H. s. team has
lost but one and this under very de.
ficult Circumstances. A preliminary
has been arranged between the First
and Second year class teams.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
MARY EMERSONIN'
ROMANTIC !. DRAMA
CHS MAJESTY AND THE MAID
PRESENTED BY STRONG COM. )
PANY AT WHEELING.

WHEELING, Feb. 26.-Mary Emer.
son, whose talents as a romantic &C.
tress are being exploited by Nixon 6
Zimmerman in Ills Majesty and the
Maid," played to delighted audience
at the Grand Opera House 1ast night.
The part of Alicia, the maid, who is
in reality the daughter Of the king,
fits Miss Emerson perfectly. She is
winsome, ingenious, urtfstics in her
methods, and held the sympathetic in.
terest Of the audience from the first
to the final curtain. She was partic.
ularly strong in her scenes with Otto
In the third and fourth acts, her sword
duel with him and ter forgiveness ami
reconciliation being very effectively
done. Mr.. warren'' impersonation Of
Otto, the young lieutenant in love
with Alicia, who plots against the life
Of the king and then saves his life
after learning he is Aiicfa's father, Is
very capacle. Mr.. Warren took sew.
eral curtain calls with the talented
star. John Sturgeon as the king, En-
ma Hayner as the queen, Messrs. Can't
zen, Berton and others did conspicu.
ousiy pleasing work.
The drama Is in four acts and is
very handsomely staged. Some Of the
costumes of the ladies' are elaborate
and handsome. Ills Majesty and the
Matd' is a production somewhat out
Of the ordinary for the Grand, but It
was well received last night. and will
doubtless attract large audiences this
afternoon and evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26


written In disguised hand on card,
in the hope of rropiating White.
During this period. fo.lack asserts!
Waite WIS constantly accompanied By
Q boaygnards evidently believing he
was in danger. a ~
f Prospects Of Jeror.e's calling for d
lunacy commission 70 lass on rhaw,s
present sanity. formed The basis for
much speculation ss % when the pros.
ecutor will lake this action, sinea 1t ii
Generally believed he VIII do SO be.
fore the trial progresses much f,irth.
or. Thaw Himself Is much worried
over this danger re sent for his at.
torneys and they hau a hard time in
quieting him \.
Mrs. Thaw With Jerome.
One story circulated was that Mrs.
VIM. rhaw has decidel TO side with
Jerome in asking for a commission
believing this is the oniy saiyation Of
her son. II was de lied, however,
Thaw's lawyers declarct they would
be able TO prevent such a course be-.
ing ordered by. the court. Another of
yesterdays Developments was that
Howard Nesbit t:velyn's brother has
left the jurisdiction OF the court to
avoid testifying despite a subpoena
served on him. This desertion Of the
district attorney is said TO have cha.
grtnad Jerome deeply
The balance Of Evelyn Thaw's cross
examination is regarded by many
court attendants as being the crucial
period for her. She has stitt to ac-
count for the year just previous to her
marriage when she maintained such
close relation with Thaw, that she
lived for a while with him at the
Grant hotel in communicating apart
ments and spent the night of Decem
Der "a, 1908. in his apartments.
atIonorable Court
Jerome intends to make every ef-
fort to draw from her own lips con.
LESSONS showing that the honorable
court, which Delmas insists Thaw
paid to her, was far rom being that.
The real Impeachment Of Evelyn
Thaw is expected to come in the
prosecutions rebuttal. Jerome evi.
IDENTIFY has abandoned hope OF making
her contradict herself. BY other wit.
nesses he can try to show false testi,
mony on her part. It is expected this
will be his plan. Eyefyn.s former
chorus girl friends ana Charles Hort.
nett Whites secretary are expected
TO offer the testimony and It promises
to be sensational.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
SHORT TALKS BY.
Z. T. COOPER.
THE STOMACH.
Ny bu. peoples, s.omaehs do cause !
lot OF trouble. offered to wafer SOM

doctors IN st.
Paul, Mimi,
that one half Of
all sickness /,
caused by the
stomach. After
/ assured then
that my medi.
cine did nothing
but put the
stomach in shape
and they had
spent q day list.
enins TO what
people who call,
ed on me had to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
Painters Are BUSY.

A. G. Martin is decorating the inter.
Tor Of his .storeroom. He is placing new
paper on the walls and Is giving the
ceiling a fresh coat of paint. After
the decorating is finished electric
lights will be put in to take the place
Of gas lights. The decoration will
add much to the appearance of the
popular store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

Humane oflcer ". S. sample wa.
called to Barrackvflle this morning u
look after a couple Of mules that were
grazing on the commons. The ON
cers commnnfcant thought that the
mules were going without proyender
An investigation Ivy Mr.. sample ~,
veafed that the animals were sleek
and well fed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
WIN Discus Eranchian.

Tonight at an adjourned meeting Of
council the franchise for the Bait.
more and Ohio Railroad Company WIN
be discussed. The meeting win like.
ly be an interesting one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

Bar Association Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Marion
County Bar Association viii be, held
Thursday night. March IS, at 1880
o'clock in the Circuit Court room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
wAoLssALE no CONSUMERS.

80 lbs Sugar Best GRADUATED rs
10 lbs Baking Soda -. IT
15 lbs Rice. n
12ia ID. Best
i2ls h. Cans Best Corn
tSs1'o cans Snoice Tomatoes
IL Cans Choice Baked 75
u Pigs Breakfast Il 75
30 Bars Best 81 nj
rs Bars Finest Soap y each. . 7s
24oz Bottles Vanilla each.
+ 2 lbs. Price Baking Powder .... ri
Z ~ lbs AL
GAL Finest Syrup ri
i gal. Finest prepared III. 75
y. 4. a.....s Fri
4 lbs. Finest -. 75
Herring :. q. q. AL
4 8 gals. Finest 7s
3 lbs coaee, Pure vi
y. III 7s
*. Is. nj
( 1873 q Salmon sss ri
"a Herring xxx ~ 81 TX, IN
10 lbs. Finest
Finest ..... nj
SEND NO MONEY! You wish
city seeing them all before pay
and not in
% Us at FREIGHT PAID
with the order to city within 600 miles Of
write No less than 10 of the
more than item Of each kind FREE Jwelry Hard
ware Catalogues Order today SSs
DEERING MERCANTILE co. Not Inc
Wabash Chicago H.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

We arc selling immense quantities Of
these medioines and our customers rxpress
Great satisfaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
Court News

Miranda Boyd VS.. George vangilder
ct al, Circuit Court, in chancery: Ap.
ri rules. Harry Shaw, attorney for
plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26
ABE HUMMEL9

lcontInaed irom Page one.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

Bead the Dally west vlrriuIsa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

Read the paIly west vIrg.nlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-02-26

Marriage Licenses.
s. s. Clover and Blanch Martin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-08-20
BIG sHRINKAGE in VALUES
Heavy Aggregate Loss by Drop in
Price Of Clocks.

Price OF. Clocks.
New York, Aug. THE past week
In the stock market was the most SEN
sational In some years. Prices went
lower for many active issues than in
the panic Of May, 1901, and the shrink
age in values of some stocks ranged
from $15,000,000 to $25,0OO,OOO. The
causes which made the decline were
fear engendered by the threats of fur
ther radical legislation by the federal
and various state governments, the
threatened money stringency and in.
dubitable evidence of recession in va
rious branches of business. Added
to this was the failure of large New
England manufacturing concern and
rumOrs of similar embarrassment else
where. The local situation was fur
Their complicated by the advance in
the discount rate of the Bank Of Eng
land and the generally unsettled con-
ditions at the various Continental
money centers. The strike OF the tel
egraph operators added to the all
around feeling of uneasiness, though 1t
was not very disturbing in its effect
upon business. The week closed with
prices Of many speculative issues low
er by Is to 80 per cent than in the
early part OF the month.