davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
&c STANDARD CambricS

Best quaII;y-StapIe goods at les than
market value
LINTFIG YARDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Niso RauIfngs BLACK white and coIors-
Nth and vichCut tinsel combinations
LIMIT YARDS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
sa.qs Women,s Warm Robes 2.59

Extra heavy Ripple Eiderdown-ptnk.
blue, red and zray-loOse and fitted back
sleeves. collar and U0cket satin bound
-glrdle-aU sizes Not an every day op-
pcr.unlty.
IIMIT-ON.F
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Black Ottoman
500 ~ inch Black
Ottoman Silk. yard.
S3.9S
e.Eo-S5 inch Black
Satin Ottoman. yard.
81 -9S
rs 1s inch Black
Ottoman, yard. OSc
ESQ As inch Crepe
Meteor; yard. 81. 90
ESQ - So inch Crepe
Meteor; yard. 81. .9O
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
csc women's lined Pettlcoats, SIS

BLACK SaIseu-outinz flannel linlns-
corded fare 1ouuce-double ruflie hhish--
cold dars are at h4nd-"A hint TO TIE
wise, &c.
LIMTT-ONE-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
zqc & 5sc Boys Winter CAPS 81

brown. gray and fancy ullStures, aiso
S,- sersss and cbeviots-Ftlr hnSd ID
So hand or tie tops-all sizes
LIMIT-TWp-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
st.l9 Women's Night GoWns .65

Muslin and Nainsock-N, low or sGuo'e
nack-emo'y. II. = tUcks and lace tim
half or full length sleeves
LINIT-INO.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

22c Eem'd Turkish Towels. 10
22x42 incn-pure whits-closs. sponZY
weave.
IJNIT-SIE
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
s. $50 Women's Fur mats SOC

LINK. Coney Gray Fox--Turbans OF
Georgettes-vith and without velFet
crown or trirnming-f fashionable Nilliners
vyould gasp at such hats at such a price!
LIMIT-ONE-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Sc Writing Tablets

Black Leather-Peu, paper and Ink con-
psrtments may help solve the gitt prob
lem.
IIMTT-TWC-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
s1.49 Women's Hts. .6e

French Felt-black. brown. navy &c
small medium and large
IIMIT.ONE-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

9xI2 ft-rich designs and colOrings-
Think or the quaIity--think q the size
think OF the price,
LIMIT-ONE-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
<,7 and st4 Kisses Suits, 7.9s

Handsou1e ohevron stripes and ?iai3 co. o.. =
,eartffulIy- taiIo-ed-ii to Is ~
LIMIT-oNL-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
$3.50 W0men'S Corsets...... L.

veil LnoVu rnake-fiue Coutil-V hite.
gray ana bIack--deep lace and roooh
triul-slzes IS 70 80
IINIT-ONE
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
2ec Teilet Requisites

CASTILLO SOAP green. olive and
whits-5-Th. bar-reS %. ..-....... .1S
DRESSING COMBS-Black rubber
all or part coarse-reg- -l9---.----. 4
Hair Brushes assorted solid wood
bdcks-teu rows brisrles-
SO Ct value for. ...-....... S5
IIMIT-TVVO EACH.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CSC Black Taffetas .
Aqc All Wool SergeS

Firm close weave-lemOn. sky lavenC
pink-alsO brown navy, etc--highly
si-able for Children's street or "a
dresses
IIN--fO YARDS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
SLIGHTLY SOlLED
RIDING SADDLES

I SADDLE-Champio and
wilton 20-Inch - Was
S12J.00-Now ...............pS pSo.OO
1 SADDLE-Champ and
Wilton - 23-Inch - Patent
PommeI and Knee Grip-was
S135 OO-Now S95. 90
| SADDLE-As Above-Was
S125 5O0-NOw .---.----..--.-S SSo.OO
/ SADDLE-CROSS-21-Inch
Was S11000-Now $4,000
/ POLO Inch
No RoIIs-Was $50. .00-Now.
$3.50
WESTMORELAND HORSE
BLANKETS-All WOOl-foT
Street Use - We're $3.50 -
NOW = u OO
SURCINGLES-W 5000
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
The Above at stn Ave. Store Only
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
PLATING

s,LVERwARE station-ry chandeliers
brass work made new; half pricA Cen
frsI Mig. Co.. III East eTth at
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
.14c Msrc'Z'd MoTee7s

BLACK White. fun range q light and
dark coicrs- for drop skirts. jacket In
IINIT-1O YARDS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
Aoc SiIk nrass Mats
PC Nnvaltr RalfinrS

Elzck-pisia or rings - inches Vids
TIAIIT-IO 10 YARDS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
s9c Mems Fleece ShirtS ....-.

- Lined
V,ouhle breast and hacE--also Cra-Ne eFs
al sizrz-,hCse who haven't their winter
supuIr ara lucky 70 buy like this
IIMIT-THREE EACH.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
81 YEARS in DRY GOODS!
How Are We Celebrating?
LET THESE OFFERINGS ANSWER
5000 Women's
Caracui Goats. 1900

Rich glossy quality-Tmported. not the
inferior domestic goods-three-quartsr
length-handSome crochet buttons-satin
uned-sizes So 20 So.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CSC Babies Sweaters .

All WOOL. fancy kDst-rsd or white AMI
rt,k or blue combinations open fr"nt OF
on shculder-fiGh straight or tul''V' q
coIlar-sizes to 2 Yrs
IIMIT--TN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
REMEDIES.
GRAY HAIR
APRONS.

z. FOURNIER.
~ Mfr FRENCH COOK JACKETS:
NJ n CAPS AND APRONS. Waiters ana
iE-i BsrtenoeTs C0hts Butcher Gar
hkt:t merits. Pastry Cooks Articles. etc
= Great assortment q Imported
kniVes 10 W zOth 81. near Broadway
= 7 Depot fer Royal EVIzdsor Hair Re-
SensrstSri sLss ''Tbs Niger eyss hsig any
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
$50 & 81 Mems sweater Goats -

bsn6.-vitb and without taped shoulders
"a to 80.
JJNIT-ONE.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
sqc Bows Flannel Blouscs... .3+

NM, red and graz Military or sn'f' '0i-
Ia styIey-4 to 10 yrs
LIMIT--TNC-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
A,oo Do,s, Double suits ZOO

Al wool - Winter weight Nols,5N7. PSI ---
ftbscLs Harringbore. str1pes anu plso-.
ne bro-vr and oIrye-knicker trousers
% to I6 years. --,,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
.2ec Curtain Poles
29c Rihhnns

Oak and .GahoEany-4 q 1ouE-conpIsrs
with rings. ends and brackets.
LIMITED
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
1888 Armure Portieres. 2.

Neat figures green. Olive and red
gToUEds-Fide zobeIiu tapestry borders
LTMIT-ONE PAIR
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
DEPEND UPON PIGUREs LITERALLY AS GIVEN


no
10 require this notice.
area
cthe Nho such be
to
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
27c J3ccuard Ei6erGoYnS... .1s

Floral and other desig gns- light and dark
CON rnhinatt7us- make warm. hacdSoncs
house govrrs bath robes g.
LTMTT-I0 YARDS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
S5.ss Paid Blankets o..

~ size. for double ceds-z1ara1tssd
pure vcoI-HEht and dars
IIMTT-TVO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
ss.ss Ronen's Net Waists, ZOO

q navy, smoke and two tones-Ortental lace
yoke-bcdice and long sleeves tucked and
lace trim'd 'd-alsO the new effect OF grad
uated tucks with soutschs braid-ell sizes
silk lined.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
$500 Black Russian
LynX Sets. -. $50

The new Shawl effect. with ard without
head and taiIs-IonZ stole ends-large
Rug OF Block Mufs-Furrfers would think
sets Ike these at this price were simply
given aWay-so they are
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
s5.69 Marscilles Spreads. 2.49

Fun SIZE Raised designs -hen'd frinysd
or rUt out Corlers-HouSsi1sepe Will b
Quick 70 take advantage of this value.
LTMTT-ONE.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
ff.Hq linen Scsrfs

20x54- hemstifChed - ida T1v Nsvf
drswnwork also SO incn shan1s. 50
price
LINTT-TV0 EACH
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

Also Brocatellss- inches vide-bess
colCringS
LINIT-FTvE YARDS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
SIC Full Size Sheets
&C piiTow Cases

Size I6yq0 iuCh--seamiess- extra reavJ
musli1-honle made would cost more
LIMIT-SfX
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
&c Dam2Sk Towels

2txf6-kIottsd friuEed -aliover foraI
and conventional design full bleach.
LINTT-SfN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CSC Pure linen Damasks.

- inches vide-fUr bI-ach-srnsr and
large hoE er designs
LINTT-I0 TDS.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
s1.98 Z. S. Linen Cloths.....f.i7

8 10 size-fUlI blearll--vartefv Of pretty
ratterns-A fine Thanksgiving bsTgaini
LlINIT-TV0-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

1895 fnches-cne q the best makes. but
made the wrong way of goods. would sell
NJ much more but for q quick sale. -
cent value II =.
LIMIT-TN NEsLyE,.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
fCc fo 25c Fancy GoGSS

AUG y L5N L'AL-J GOCAS------ o11
lPIN CUSHIONS. Fruit boots. Christmas
bells with Dno without holy wreath.
ILEATHERETTE. BOXES. for giovsA
haudk =. hairpiEs, buttons and Jswslry-
NEEDLE CASES assorted sizes OF smoy.
sewing and darninS needles
IIMIT-TyNO EACH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
METz pIckups.

/ Il y
Sam Moore. OF Belmont, Ohio.
was visiting friends in this csmmun-
ity last week and while here called
pn some Republicans in Monongalla
collty and had quite a warm recep.
lion IN the way Of little scrap.
Mrs Lizzie Thomas, Of Canpbells
y Rtii was visiting in Ohio this week.
reports pleasant trip.
Mr.. Metz and Mr.. Hawkinberry,
who went to California a few months
agc, Win their families, returned this
week 90 much the worse of the trip
as they did r,>t find work as they ey.
pected,
The well near Glover's Gap tunnel
goiag down nicely but no show az
tor oilsor gas.
The Hone Gas Company is laying
0;ineh line from the above named
place past Seven Pines to connect to
their large line on Fishing creek. This
VIII Furnish quite a bit OF work.
81 Mrs FrFin Myers, who has been Wis
iting 81 Belniont county, Ohio, is stop.
ping with friends In Benwood. Her
home Is on camPbells run.
Mrs Annie Hall, Of Morgantown,
wasS the guest Of her grandparents
hi and Mrs. Wilson Taught, OF st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

day. The road is a Standard on cen:
Germ and israpldly nearing eempls elton
from the West Virginia terminus II
sewall's Point end.
Henry H. Rogers was recently
elected president Of the company
meeting in NewYork. It a presumed
that the extra money Is needed tor
the completion Of the road,
Raymond DuIlly. vice presid dent md
general manager OF the sVlrginian
stated that there is about fifteen
miles Of the track yet TO ne laid hss
tween Deepwater. W. Va and Nor
folk. The road, said Nj: pdpays
would hardly be completed before tie
first Of the year.
The magnitude Of the company
coal pier at sewali's Point is nov d.
parent as the gigantic steel structure
nears completion. 1t is from this pier
that the soft coal brought here from
the West Virginia mines over the Viz
ginian will he,shpped coast lse and
foreign. art4is vs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

come to the front in football, and Is
n2w rated among the better exponents
of the game. It has a strong team this
year. aud the green Of Hanover will
rank high toward the close of the
season.
Many football experts will be pres.
ent to witness the contest, which has
attracted great attention, owing to the
fact that Dartmouth is conceded to be
dangerous team fer any college to
meet. The Polo Grounds, with its en-.
larged grand stand, is so per cent. bet
ter than 1t was for football purposes,
and there will be a fine view of the
game from every seat Of the great
amphitheater.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
LICKED BY TAFT WHEN A BOY
But DubIe conaratulates the Man VIII.
Defeated Bryan.

But pubte congratuIates the Man who
Defeated Bryan.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Cherries
c. Dubie, fifty-one years old. whom
William Fl. Taft manle.l in a fist agh,
when they were schoolmates in Gin.
cinnati, sent congratuIatory tele,
gram TO the President-elect. Duble is
a loeksmita of New orleans. and forty
years ago attended the old Baum
street school in Cincinnati, whose
principal WIS Prof. John A. Kamp.
ing
The youngsters auarrelled over a
trfltng affair one day in September,
1862 and adjourned to the lawn Of the
old Dennison House, in thcse days one
OF the principal hotels Of Cincinnati.
1t was a square stand.up fight with
bare fists and Taft severely nun.
ished his adversary. Dulles telegram
reads as follows:
While you whteved me once in a
fair fight. I feel like congratulatine
yon for defeating Bryan, and hope you
will succeed yourself rs President"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

wlMFlELp.


The health Of cur community ia
COOL VI present.
Mrs. Wiley MsHenry and daughter,
Leafy, We're visiting at jake McHen.
rvs Sunday.
Mrs. Zeb Heck and daughter, Nellie,
were visiting her sister Mrs. Ellie
aayauFst at Piaey Run Sunday.
Mr. and MIS-. EayId Baker, Of Fair.
mont, wore visiting the formers pa.
rents, MIA and Mrs. Scott Baker. last
week.
Miss Alex. Cnsk was shopping al
Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Hawkins and daugh.
ters, Wilma and Opal, and son, Bur.
dette. were calling at Willie MeEl.
fresb's sunday.
Mrs. Mary Mcvicker and son, Bek
nard, We're visiting her father, zeJ
Heck. Tuesday.
Miss verna Long was visiting her
cousin. Leafy McHenry, Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude McElfresh was visit.
ing at Ray Halls Sunday.
Miss Ruth Keener was visiting her
grandfather, Stesnrod VanGflder. al
Forksburg Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Morgan were
visiting at Luther Keaner's Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos and daughter,
Ethel, and son. Clarence, were call.
ing at Willie McElfresh's Sunday
evening.
Miss Ruth Keener attended church
at Sharon Thursday night.
Mr.. Jim Vance was calling at Luth.
sr Keener's Sunday.
PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
PINY RUN AND PRIckETTs
CREEK.
PEGGY.

The health OF our community "a
fairly good at this writing.
Miss Ella Morgan was visiting Play,
ford Grub Sunday.
Mrs. Hulda Summers and daughter,
Bessie, were shopping in Fairmont
Tuesday.
Airs. Thoma, Hawkins was calling
on Mr.. Willie Toothman Sunday. +,
Mrs. Gertrude McElfresh was Wit.
ing at Mr.. Ray Halls Sunday.
Mrs. Wiley McHenry and daughter,
Leafy. were visiting at Jacob McHen
rvs Sunday.
Miss Della Hawkins was calling on
Grassy run Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rd Amos anil two shil.
dren, Clarence and Ethel, wers ccI
ing on Mr.. Willie McEltresh sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hawkins and two
children We're visiting the formers pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Iron SatterfleM,
few days this week.
Mrs. David Heston, of Fairnlorr, was
visiting friends OF this place this
week.
The election passed of very quietly.
However, no one Killed or c. 'ppled.
But some are very sore.
Mr.. and MS. Ca win Moran were
shopping in Fairmont "Wednesday.
We think winter has como - last,
after having SO much nice W. .ther.
Miss Hazel Goodwin. Of M.s,.fa. Is
visiting her grandpa ents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins. tits week.
Mrs. Anna Leeson was visiting rela.
lives of Fairmont one day last week
Mr.. Edward Carpenter is wearing a
very broad smile, all bccaase rs u
girl.
Mrs. Fife Lesson and child.er were
ealing at Clayton VOLTS onn day last
week.
rs news Is very scat.e, VIZ. II cone
to a close for his time.
success to the West virginian.
LUCKY B!l.L
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

MSS odra steaIey was visiting
friends at cayenne Wednesday.
Rexs p. s. Boggs left to-llny for u
days stay at Rockford, W. Va.
MF. Charles Robinson, who has been
theguest Of relatives here. has return
Cd 70 his home at Winchester, Va.
Loren Keener and family are
moving from Market TO state street.
cpise. the youngest daughter Of
and Mrs, Harry Fletcher. of Mer.
Giant street, - quite sick.
Mrs. Lutte Brown has returned from
4 visit with her parents in Harrison
ccunt
miss Gladys Travis, of Raymond
stree tllsof tonsilitis.
Mis-. ]: i: Hun has been Ill at her
lone on East Park avenue for several
days.
ana MS H. +. Leonard, of
Plttsbnfg avenue, expect to leave in
tey days for three weeks visit at
Flttsburg.
MIS-; 3. Robinson. Of State street,
~ returned from a short visit at
doWbrook,
Austin stealey has resumed mis-
Ncrk WIN the B. & 0. R, r. Co, after
week s vacation.
He9tzy and family have moved
rom Mil street to the B. F. Gaskins
pFpperty on Market and Columbia
tfeets.
Jacob Travis, father OF Messrs.
and Liberty Travis, Of this city,
died last night at his home at Anita,
ms State,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
LAY CORNERSTONE.
az S. w. Press Ass.mIntlon.1

- " % W, EIV0S ANSIE'INIIUH.I
UNIVERSITY, Miss, NOV. g. on
the sixtleth anniversary Of the estab.
lishment Of the University of Mis-
sissippi, the cornerstone Of the mag
nificent new dormitory and dining
hall was laid to-day. A holiday was
given the students; and alumni and
friends of the institution were here
from all over Mississippi and from
other States. Masonic. ceremonies, in
charge Of the Grand Master of Mis-.
slssippi we're held and addresses we're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
FIR WARD
a. I. 4 SIS;
I -!
mi. Rriekett Injured.

~ EEra Pficliett while working
about the stable near his home on
NeRton street Tuesday evening, fell
ana ipasly Injured his hip. DF.
saas was called, and althougl 1t is
a0 oigit Mr. Prickett Is in an
alaFniing condition ne IS still unable
tpEaIlys
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

INpERENDENT DEMO IT'S 10
SMASH TRApIT1 IONS OF THE
"A INF MS

r. TINE rs
4 RICHMOND. va, Nov. G, In his
leading edlu.iai in the News-I 'aier,
Alfred 3. Williams roundly ruasts Bry.
an. announcing that in the fit'.'e the
policy Of the Paper Of adaeiing . the
primary pIedgc. required In Virginia
viii be abandorcd, AL sim.nareous.
~ comes the announcement thai Hem
ry W. Anderson. leaier o. 81. Taft
Democrats of Richmond. will organize
compactly party OF independent Dem.
ocrats throughout the entire State.
Mr.. Williams declares for ipdepend-
cnce Of thought and action among
Democrats, and the tearing asunder
Of the shield of tradition which 50 long
has caused Virginia Democrats to
vote for the party leader. irrespective
of his qualifications for the Office
which he seeks.
This is in keeping with the an.
nouncement of Wyndham Meredith.
also a leader of the Taft Democratic
faction. that the party Of Independents
in this State will present an impregna.
BILE organization at the next presIden.
tial election.
The Richmond city hall was today
trembling with rage and excitement
from basement to tower as the result
of rumors OF the organization ct the in
dependent Democrats. Clyde w. sauu-
ders, who was looking into matters
political at the hall, was the center
of an anxious tnrong inquiring into the
rumors. Mr.. Saunders could not sat.
isfy his questoners.
State officials generally are disgust.
ed with the showing which Bryan
made. The State Democratic conven
ton has been repeatedly recalled by
members OF the party here. and Sena-
tor Daniels effort to have the Virginia
delegation go into the convention unin.
structed is also remembered. The crit
lcism falls upon Bryan's shoulders,
not upon Daniels.
Bryan's honesty, Integrity and
steadfastness OF purpose are not min.
imized by those who argue that they
have had enough of him. HIS interter.
ence with the business world induces
many of his former supporters to on.
pose his further appearance in poll
tics. So far as Richmond is concerns
ed, the men who will again stand for
Bryan in a presidential campaign are
very scarce. Ills government owner.
ship speech, made in New York after
returning from his trip abroad. is one
Of the items against the Nebraskap
which is constantly referred to by
those who are opposed to his policies.
They insist that he took water"
quickly when he found his policy un.
popular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
PRINCETON Va DARTMOUTH.
tRy sI.w. Press Aa-9eietion.I

Cry S,aVVss3EsfeSS !ARSorIn tion.1
: NEW YORK; Nov. 6.--New York
will be given a close range view of a
big football game tomorrow, when
Princeton and Dartmouth will strug.
gle for supremacy on theS Polo
grounds Thousands u enthusiasts
will doabtless witness the game,
Princeton aas man. warm admirers
IN New York, and this game not or,iy
viii beswell cpntes ted, but ii viii Eglye
some line OH The cssfbtlity u the
Tigers against Yais.
Dartmouth has slowly but surely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
TIVE STAGE i

Ii
Anna Lsughlin is going to return, to
vaudeville. yjsgi9
William Norris has joined "The soul
Kiss" company.
"Trilby" was revived by a stock chm
pany In Milwaukee.
Adelaide Keim has gone back to Chi.
cago where she is a big fayorite.
Grace Georges new play. 'Giveandl
Take will be brought out within
month";.
Charming Pollock and Jules Eckert
Goodman are writing plays tor Mar.
garet WyeherIy.
George Fawcett has made u bid for
The English rights Of "a Gentleman
OF Mississippi
Julie Heme has written play OF
stage life called Managing Sylvia"
which is to be produced In st. Louis.
Leo Dietrichstein is to be the head
OF a stock company in Cleveland,
where lie will revive number OF his
own farces.
Henry Miller has accepted play
from Rida Johnson Young, author Of
Brown of Harvard" The play will
have an early production.
James Young, Jr.. is meeting with
exceptional success in his tour Of the
south in Brown of Harvard" which
was originally written for him by his
clever wife.
Providence was selected as the
place for the first production OF Mary
Mannerlng'snew play, "The Struggle"
by Edwin Tllton. in which the star
portrays woman with past.
Eleanor Robson was seen in Albany
this week in the first production Of her
ne wplay, Vera the Medium dram
atlzaaoR Of Richard Harding Davis
story. The theme Of the play Is spir-
itualtsm with a strong love story.
---
The shuberts are to produce FIVE
new plays which will this week be put
in rehearsal. They are Havana" Of
which James T. Powers will be the
star: 'qThe Goddess Of Reason" with
Julia Marlowe in the leading role;
THE Blue Mouse 'The Vampire"
and eide Paradisesof SIanomet.r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
INCREASE ROADS CAPITAL.

tRy s. W. Press Association.>
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 6.-For the
purpose of increasing the capital stock
s2.5oo,Ooo, from s3s,5OO,ooo to $4,000.
600, the stockholders of the Virginia
Railway Company convened here to.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
IN THE BEST OF AuMoR.

Whats in here?" asked the tourist.
Remains to be SEEN" responded the
guide. as he led the way into the mum.
my room.-Phi!adelphia Inquirer.
Are you in favor of the young Tu,.
key agttatton?"
You bet am! have no use for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

made by Governor Noel and Hon. Nal
colin franklin. The doors of the uni.
versity were FIRST thrown open to stu
dents on November ., ls4s. Just sixty
years ago. Since then 1t has ha
great, though varied career in educat
Gng the young people of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
Returned AshevRIe.

Georgia Adams, who has been
81 her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams IL STATE street, has
Iaturned to Asheviile. n. o. Miss AL.
alps graduate Of Cook Hospital
~ has chargs Of d hospital in Ash.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
IEl tisner & ~. Nice. rh..ln.

few young people viii De enter
tanned this evening At the home of
ieisn Bristor on East Park ave
nus The afair WIN pc given in honor
ol y ifs; Rristor's nieces. Misses Anna
and Clara Tustin. Of Parkersburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

ela. tough hira Louisville Courier
Journal
Snseks Thia tie asy q the sbe
sialls
Becker Yes ON < shaii nay 81
llists who VIM treat only one
New York SIM
Mrs. Benhau What do they do
when the city has distinguished yisi.
tors?
Benham Iftlrey are men, give them
the freedom Of the city, and II women,
freedom Of the dry goods stores. y
PUCK.
Nell Naude couldn't have thought
much Of that fellow she married.
Belle Why?
Nell She boasts that she has made
another man of him Philadelphia
Record.
Man with the Bullying Brow--Any-
way, the average congressman Is no
saint.
Man with the Bulbous Nose-May.
be not; but he can't stay in Washing
ton long without being Cannonlzed.--
Chicago Tribune.
Mr.. Tell.It-My wife says her shap,
ping at the bargain sale today remind.
ed her Of the last ballet she Ind seen.
Mr.. Hear-It-How was that?
Mr.. TellEt- Well, because almost ey-
erything was so per cent. off.-Punch.
Yes" sighed the doctor q have
two classes Of patients to contend
with"
Name them" said his friend, the
druggist,
Those who swear by me and those
who swear at me" replied the NJ. D.
Chicago News.
Towne-Nonsense! Who told you
Miss Pretty has a good disposition?
Browne-Why. She's always smiling.
Doesn't that show a good disposition?
Towne-Not necessarily; sometimes
it merely shows good teeth and dim,
ples.-PhIIadelphla Press.
There is movement on foot, I" said
Mr. snoope, ito prevent the marriage
of weaklnindeds persons. WHAT do
you think OF it?"
Il think it's rot answered Mr..
Growch. why, who else even wants
TO get married. Cleveland Leader.