davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
DAY LETTER
SERVICE [0.BE
|NAUGU|R:.l|TED.
WESTERN UNION SENDS LETTERS
TO PATRONS TELLING OF THE
LATEST. INNOVATION BY THE
\ COMPANY. 81, <; ~ ,i.4, & y

70 3 .. 50 81
The Western Union Telegraph Com.
pasy will announce Its day letter
scheme tomorrow, which Will be In
augurated at that time.and is effective
from the time Of its announcement.
All OF the telegraph. offices, ,of the com.
pany have n large supply of circular
letters TO be placed lin the mail tonight
announcing the latest innovation In the
business methods OF the big system
that, Is given, over To the transmission
OF thought from one person to another.
at points Of great distance. The day
letter Is after the fashion. OF the night
letter. Mention OF this was made ex.
clusivelysin the West Virginian. The
detail Of the plan is, given In the SELF.
explanatory letter whIch<thc company
will send to its patrons. The plan is
as follows:
q "Thc Western Sunion Telegraph
Company inaugurates today az new
form of telegraph. service called the
Day Letter, which, we believe, will
Immediately commend itself to you rs
alfording decided economic and profit.
able advantages to the business com.
muni,y. The day letter Is designed to
be the day companion to the might let.
ter which doubtless YOU have already
used on many occasions.
"The rate charged for day letter Of
fifty words or less is one and one-half
times the night letter rate. and for
each additional ten words or less one.
NTH the initial charge. For example,:
The Pittsburg- Chicago night letter rate
is 40. cents, the day; letterSrate Is one
and one-half times that, or GO: cents,
with IL cents for each. additional ten
words. The Pittsburg.San Francisco
night letter rate is $L0Q; the day letter
rate Sl.50, with; 80 cents for each, ad-
dit!onal ten words.
Day letters should be written in;
plain English; code language and code.
words not accepted. They may be
filed nj any time and are 70 be: traps:s.
Iiltted ms NE 1dt.i eties OF tho company
may permit during business hours, full
rate kilograms having priority Of trans
mission.
AS the wires OF the company are
in much demand during the midday
hours 1t is advisable that day letters
be filed as early in the day as possible.
Day letters will be accepted ut all
Offices of the Western Union for trans.
mission TO any OF Its offices in the
United States.
The day letter and night letter give
TO the United States the cheapest tcle.
graph service in the world and enables
the business man to conduct his cor.
respondence by wire with all the ad-
vantages that result from saving OF
time. elimination Of distance and the
Immediate attention Invariably accord
ed to kilograms"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
BELL COMPANY
EXTENDING The
G|.[Y|.SERH|DE
MANAGER sEABoLT REPORTS DE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN CITY
SERVICE BY WHICH TWENTY.
SIX ADDITIONAL CITY BLOCKS
WILL BE COVERED. iI

Mr.. VI. Wm. Scabolt, manager OF
the Dell company, reports that aerial
cable is being run from the central
Office to the First ward and westward
on Monroe and Madison streets to the
city limits supplying telephone SER
vice TO district hitherto but partly
developed by the Bell company. A new
cable Is also being run from the cor.
ner OF First and CASTOR avenue south
ward to the city limits.
Twcnty.slx blocks will be covered
and nearly eighty residences OF this
section have signliled their intention
OF subscribing for service. which will
Ec furnished at the established local
rates.
A remarkable rural Development in
the vicinity OF Fairmont is reported By
the Bell company
Within the past month new lines
have been strung to Pennington and
Barrackville and about thirty subscrib.
ers were added 10 the Bell system In
this vicinity.
This method Of meeting the demands
for telephone service in remote sec
tions OF the city is being followed by
the Bell company and during the past
six months the telephone development
insthe outlying sections OF the city has
been doubled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
SPRING REUNION OF MAsoNs
VIII Be Held at the Scottish Rite Ca.
thedral April 10, II, IL and 10.

On April 10, II. l2 and l3. at Wheel
ing, will be held the annual spring re-
union OF the Ancient and Accepted
Scottish Rites Of Free Masonry, Val
Icy Of Wheeling, Including tie wno;c
State of West Virginia, apd arrange
ments, are now being made for the
mammoth affair. The executive. com
mIttee in charge OF the arrangements
have secured several well known Ma
sons OF the country to come here and
deliver addresses.
This years meeting promises to
eclipse all others ever held here. Over
200 Masons are expected to attend
this reunion and there will be many
candidates that Will have higher de.
grees conferred upon them. Over a
hundred OF those attending the meet
ing will como from out Of town. The
annual Maundy Thursday banquet
will be held on The evening OF Thurs.
day, April l3, and again this year the
ladies will be invited to. participate.
The BANQUET and all meetings will be
held in the Scottish Rite Cathedral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
DR0PS
FORTY FIVE
DEGREES
IN TWELVE HOURS IN THIS SEC.
&TloN-WAS SEVENTY AT FIVE
O'CLOCK LAST EVENING AND
= TWENTY-FIVE EARLY THIS,
MORNING WITH SNOW AND
WINDS RATHER HIGH.

Fer the thermometer to drop As dc.
glees In twelve hours is unusual even
in. this changcable climate OF the mid.
die States, but nevertheless, this is a
fact, according to one OF the most re.
liable. large Thermometers on Main
street. which registered 10 yesterday
afternoon at o'clock and shortly be-
fore o o'clock this mornlng-less than
IL hours-it was down 10 20 degrees,
just f5 degrees colder. t.t
Yesterday was not the warmcst day
by several degrees during the past
several months, neither was early this
morning the coolest byl3l degrees this
winter. The. coolest was SIX below
eafltIs irisfe December, but, II was 4the
TtrtETst 4t6fg drop. m the mercury ms;
winter last night and 1t lis believed
that it is tho most severe change from
aspalmy spring.like day to typical win.
ter to have taken place In this section
for great many years. much snow
fell this morning and the winds were
rather high.
The thermometer In registering 10
degrees late yesterday afternoon was
exposed to the sun: for a short while,
which. of course, caused the mercury
to ascend coniderably. but 1t was. how
ever warm day for this season while
today is about the kind OF weather
one should expect In this section at
this season of the year.
The local weather sage said we
would have colder weather last night,
followed to-day with rain or snow. He
was right. There is more snow and
rain predicted for this week, and 1t
will doubtless be cold for the next
sevcn days at least with probably
few hours OF sunshine one or more
days.
The official government prcdictor at
Pittsburg sent out his daily forecast
last night for today. saying that today
would be fair with rain "Wednesday.
The local sage said there would be
snow or rain today. Which is right?
Oh, you l.. S.! s f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
NOT JUDGE u s. KENDALL
FORMERLY OF FA|RMONT'
The Report That a Former Cit
zen a Of This City Had Been
Killed By an Irate Husband
& Is5Not True.

~ 5-I. .
The dispatch from Clinton. Illinois,
) to- the effect that Arthur Jones was
5splaeed;in Jail on Saturday at that town
sfortthc murder. of U. s. Grant Kendall,
whom he shot to death on Friday rs
Kendall was leaving the house occu.
spled by. Jones wife, gave rise for big
local story in the morning paper, stat
ling that Judge U. S. G.Kendall, former
s1udse of the Intermediate Court at
! SFalrmoft in Marion county, West Vir.
gtnla, was the man that was on tho
ecelyitig end OF the bullet forced from
sfthe gun held in the hands of the iratc
husband. e
~ The West Virginian printed the dis.
A patch yesterday giving 1t such promI-
Jnence as 1t deserved, but did not make
any local comment.
here was nothing to indicate that
the story had any local Significance
Tor the Initials were not those OF Judge
Kendall, former Judge OF the Intermed'
late court and once mayor Of this city.
There was a chance 1t seemed for n
y local story. The chance was taken
and 1t proved to be untrue. A tele.
gram would have set this right. Dis
J patches were sent out from this city
stating that the former judge of our
courts had been killed and his name
was linked with the story OF having
Invaded another mans home and had
broken 1T up. The Kendall that was
Killed was a resident OF Dewitt coun.
\ " for; thirty years,
~ olay the story that 1t was the jur-
pist once q citizen this city, is denied,
and all the papers that have printed
the story to the Eeetlthptsit was Judge
~. q. i. Kendall. 5formerly of this city,
Will be gathered UP and forwarded to
Judge Kendall at Detroit, where he is
sengaged In the practice Of his profes.
sion.
Judge Kendall, with his brothers, is
interested in the Kendall Lumber Com.
pany, i a large corporation which oper.
ates saw mills In Pennsylvania, Mary
land and West Virginia. The company
has as Office here.
& When the people read the story OF
Judge ipKendalls untlmely end there
were many that expressed sorrow.
There will be many more to express
delight to know that their erstwhile
friend still enjoys the breezes off Lake
81. Clair and Is in splendid health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28

ON CHARGE
Of ARSON
SHERMAN GLOVER is SAID TO
HAVE SET FIRE TO HOME OF
CHESTER ASHcRAFT WHILE
FAMILY WAS IN HOUSE.

Deputy Sheriff Walter r. Furbee
yesterday evening. arrested Sherman
Glover. his wife and two children Dor.
cas- Martin, and her child. at Lumber.
port They we're charged with arson.
1t is said that Glover set fire TO a
house In which Chester Ashcraft lived
near Hawks nest on Bingamon. The
crime was committed on Sunday even.
ins. 81
The difficulty arose over the owner.
ship Of the premises, both Aslicraft
and Glover claiming the property.
Glover lived inthe house for some time
and then moved to house on Robin.
sons Run, leaving the house in the
care OF Jesse Martin. Martin discov-
cred that the house had been entered
after Glover had moved from It and he
reported his discovery to Glover. An
other time the. house was entered and
a short time after Ashcraft moved to
the premises.
On Sunday. the Glovers and the Mar
tins went TO the Ashcraft home on a
visit and while there Glover gave Ash
craft three hours to vacate the place,
stating that u he was not ou, OF the
house in the allotted time that he
would burn the house.
Ashcraft left the home in search OF
some persons to assist him in the de.
fcnse OF his place Of abode and while
he was gone 1t is said that. Glover sat
urated part OF the building with oil
and touched a match to the place that
had been oiled. 1t was only a short
time until the house was-a mass Of
flames,
All Of the furniture except piece or
two was consumed. Mrs. Ashcraft
barely escaped with her fife.y
The prisoners were brought to this
city last evening, and Glover was plae-
ed in the county jail. The women
were placed in3thc grand jurysroom. y
They will be taken to Warrington
this afternoon where they will be given
d pref tlulinar easiaEs fore s.es &
SToothman & ~ I; y / S@$ !: VI 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
.FA|R|NONT REAL
Es1ATERS" TALK
SAY THAT s"RAck TO THE FARM"
MOVEMENT HAS REACHED THIS
SECTION = ANTICIPATE GOOD
SPRING BUSINESS,

The back to the farm movement
has reached Fairmont and vicinity and
Is getting more and more popular cv-
cry day. Local real estate agents say
that there are more inquiries coming
In this spring. regarding farms, than
ever before in the history O.! the city.
1t seems that people are becoming
more discouraged with city life every
day, and are anxious TO get, on farms.
Whatever the reason may be, It Is n
fact that there are more Inquiries for
farms and less farms for sale, than is
usually the case.
The real estate business Is governed
10 a great extent by. the weather. Dur
ing the lat week OF cold weather, bust.
ness nearly stopped entirely, but since
weather conditions have improved. the
business responded accordingly. The
business seasos is now on, rs all per.
ons contemplating n change In resi-.
dcnce are busy securing quarter. All
the local real estate dealers talked
with are looking forward to an unus.
iually large business for this spring and
summer. il ~ Z
~ . w. . i F| + {. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
ONE. HUNDRED. and EIGHTEEN
People EATEN BY WOLVES
MEMBERS OF WEDDING PARTY
sstl INCLUDING BRIDE AND GROOM
B; MASE$A FEAST FOR HUNGRY
stPACk.
.(Dy United Prcss.l

VIENNA, Feb. 2S.-One hundred
and an eighteen members OF wedding
party Of s120, including the bride and
bridegroom, were devoured by wolves
while travelling in sledges for Chatti
hon TO Tashkend In Asiatic Russia, a
5dltance OF twenty miles.
Two survivors reached Tashkeud
WHO threw bride and husband TO tho
wolves as a lat reort.
g5iSWomen and children were first
thrown to the hungry wofvc then men
until the party thinned down.
Tho party started in thirty.two
sleds Many wolves were shot. The
horses, were dovoured. The Wolves
snginbercd' several hundred.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
QUESTIONED ALMOST TO
DEATH: GIVES UP
AsF, FLAT. ~.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.-Asked a
hundred times day what on
earth" he expected, to do with an
apartment of ,sf2 rooms and Is
baths. Eames MacVeagh, son Of
I Secretary MacVeagh. has been
driven to distraction aud to aban.+
don his flat. ..l
l."l can sympathizc. with Jim
.Ieffries. who wasEasked n. thou:
sand times a day ii he expected
10 re.enter the ring" walled Mac.
.Yeagh to-day.
When his parents moved to
Washington, young MacVeaghl
took the flat on the Lake; Shore
tdriyefapd occupied 1T alone. He
leased. It to Ira Nelson Morris snd
will live at one Of his clubs.
\ ,5S..L, like the little place and
would like TO isesthere. he ssays.t
but people ask K too many ques.3
tylONS.ls u n - X ~ ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
sEM|-ANhUAL MEETING. Of
VA.ANDWvA LAUNDRYMEN
TO BE HELD AT CHARLESTON.
ON MARCH THIRTEENTH-FAiR.
y MONT WiCL. LIKELY BE REPRE-.
SENTED. -

Preparations are now being made
for the semi.annual convention Of
the Virginia and West Virginia Laun.
dryman's Association. which will be-
gin It's sessions at Charleston, March
10. The convention will have an at.
tendance OF from IS 10 lUU uielnDeis
and several matters OF Importance 10
the laundry owners OF these States
will be considered. The directors Of
the association are.
President, NJ. G. Long, Norfolk, Va;
vice, president. F. L. Knight, Lynch-
burg, Va: secretary and treasurer, G.
NJ. Deycrle, Princeton, W. Va; ser
gennl.at.arms, Fl. Lindsay, Farmvillc,
Va. S
1t is very likely that one or. more
gentlemen OF this city who are mem-
bers OF the association will attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
GETTING sTRHET CARS.
IN SHAPE: FOR SUMMER.
FAIRMoNT & cLARksBURe ,TRAc.
TioN COMPANY WILL LIKELY
PLACE OPEN CARS ON BY MAY.
FIRST.

During the past week many Of the
summer cars used on the Fairmont &
Clarksburg Traction Companys lines
are beisg gotten into condition for the
coming summer, while some Of them
have already undergone repairs.
From six to ten weeks are consum.
cd inn ak.ns the necessary repairs to
al! :he cars and by that time spring
will be far advanced. The cars are us.
ually placed In service the. latter part
Of April. weather permitting. or early
in May.
Some OF the cars only require wash
ing, but many need other requisite re.
pairs before they can be placed In ser.
vice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
BASKET MADEOF
.A!!R!}.!|M!!!.A!l!..L|:LQ!!.-H!DE AZ D!
ON SALE AT LOCAL 3HoTEL-THE
MOST UNIQUE THING OF THE
KIND EVER SEEN IN THIS SEC.
Z TION. gsl 10

Last. evening there was placed on
display at the Manley hotel and which
will be sold one OF the most unique
baskets and probably the. first. OF the
kind to be seen In this section. It has
the appearance Of being made OF the
skin Of a. large snake. but 1t is not.
It Is the hide of n Mexican armadillo,
which has nine bands OF armour en-.
circling its body. The armadillo lives
In the hills and burrows In the ground
and roots like a pig for n living. 1t
is a native of Old Mexico, and is the
only animal in the world that has a
shell covering the Whole body from
tip of the nose to. end of tall. The
nose and tail fastened together makes
the handle to the basket while the
wide part Of the body forms the bot
tom of the basket. The basket Is
lined with silk and is rather pretty
affair but very unique. The animal
only comes out at night and when at
tackled rolls itself In a perfectly round
ball.
The baskets We're purchased from
man who is selling them through this
section and who stated that the arma.'
dlllo is the hardest animal In the world
to kill as there is only one place In the
entire body or! head that can be pene.
trated with a bullet and that the brute
will fight until dead. 1t has four large
paws on each OF which there are five
dong claws, resembling the claws Of
a lion. t.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
SHOOTS HIS AssAILANT.

CHICAGO. Feb. 2S.--Aftcr being
Seriously wounded by a bullet through
his leg Arthur Quinn. aged "a. de-
putty sheriff and son of James Quinn,
former city official, this afternoon stag.
ygercd 4 few feet and killed his assall-
ant. who was being held by the police.
man who arrested him. The dead man
Eis believed to be Richard Clark, Il pri.
5yate detective. who was employed as
San anti-Harrison poll watcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28

sPREFEcT OF POLICE RESIGNED.
PARIS, Feb. 2S,-It is reported here
that President FallerIes has.asked Sen.
ator Ernest Monies to head his new
cabinet This afternoons papers says
8Prefecf sof Police Lepine; has tendered
ihisSf eslgnati ion. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
SPECIAL AM eAsSADoR.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. 2S.-
Secretary of State Knox this afternoon
announced that John Hays Hammond
would represent the United States rs
special ambassador. ut the court of st.
james at the coronation Of King
George NSnext June
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
GETTING ALONG NICELY
E. G. PRlcHARD, WHO FELL FROM
g. NEW, COUNTY JAIL YESTERDAY,
WILL BE ABLE TO LEAVE HIS
BED SHORTLY. 4sle

1t was reported from the hospital
late this afternoon that E. G. Prich-
ard, who fell from the new county Jail
yesterday, as exclusively mentioned
in the West Virglnian last evening"
was resting easily and that In q short
while he would be able to return to-
work. y. Z,
& III, is almost a miracle that esdid
not sustain fatal or more dangerous
injuries as he fell "a: distance OF fully
fifty feet, .l a
I; Subscribe to the west yirgInian. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
SECURING co oUNTYslNsB &c SDlREc,i
4 ;TloNs. FOR f. oREJ G GNER sW o AS
z ssAuETEp EDAu HTER OF PH Ysl,s
CLAN w tIlGE ON WAY. oME
FRo N scHoo OIL: At IN oUNT.

y BY Gifted Pfess.9) g ~ ~
ih s. SCoTTDALE,S Pa, Feb. .s2s IA large
posse| is securing the cohntfysin all
directions for llend, unkrown for.
eigner, who assaulted Miss Camille,
Shelar,: aged twenty.one. and the
daughter Of prominent physician at
Mount Pleasant. rs
The girl was attacked in a lone
some woods on her way home from
school where she is teacher. :.
There is little doubt but that the
foreigner will be lynched II identified
by the young lady. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
Defeated
SENATE VOTES ON ELECTION OF
VI SENATORS BY THE PEOPLE,
l55.5&sTWo.THIRDS WANTING.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-The reso.
Tuition for the election of Senators by
direct vote Of the people was defeated
In the Senate today. The vot stood
ID in favor and SO against. Two.thirds
majorltytis required.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
BOURNE MAKES CHARGES
AGA|NST / president TAFT
SAYS THAT CHIEF EXECUTIVE
USES APPolNTlvEj oWER no
lNTlMlDATE MEMBERS soF ac ON
GRESS. - u " y IN " We

%
WASHINGTON, Feb. q. President
TAFT by inference was. charged last
night with using his appointiye power
to intimidate members OF Congress.
The inferred charge was made III d I
speech In the Senate by Senator Jona-
than Bourne. OF Oregon. president OF
the new Progressive Repnhlic lean
league, and until the recent trouble
over an Oregon appointing ent; the inti-
mate friend and golfIng companion OF
the chief executive. The surprising
thing was that although all of the
Senator's audience construed his re-
marks as an attack upon The presi-
dent, not a word was suffered In arepiy.
The Beverly letter In which Secretary
Northumberland that the President iad
Withheld federal pa atronage from Ger.
tain Senators and Congressinen but
would discontinue that practfce was
brought into the linelIght On pre-
svious occasions. insurgent Senator's
have threatened to read this letter In
the Senate butiuntll tonight no public
reference had been made of L.
End Of Steam Roller.
Mr.. Bourne opened his speech by d !
discussion OF the Oregon law He de-
clared that when this law ,is enacted
by all the States II will destroy tiie
power of the federal machine TO re-
nominate q gpresille lent or deterInIhe bis
successor. Inc team Z rolier ne
SAYS, WI pc rele y gatea g to lne polltsai
serapheap 3 ana y "a lts onerators 70 inc
.hiigs loreottenS s@lhlle iourths class
poslnasters- VIII cease 70 oe y politicai
asset as LOT ANYBODY or any party
\ senator Bourne said that me use Of
tne gpreslaen iai olntlng power 70
coerce members q. ngress wopld pe
'elther bribery or intimidation ribery
y patronage was use as 2 rewafdsan
Z lnlirnloat non II = tthheld as punish.
!, tneht. le,nN 3 I. q 8
y z Reads Statute.
i In this connection he read section
s5450 % sof the yised sta tntes: inalfing IT
ascrime for any stersofit to bier or glva:
ganything oflty yalue 70 any member OF
eitherS house OF Congress WIN intent 10 l
Annasnee his vote or. deeislei pom any
ttetss pend e
tinnlng llid ne salll g 81
llssIhe natura! Stnferere from sthe Nor
ton letter Is that the sPfesid & Tho {
United States used sfedernl patronage
70 influence the laetioni OF ofsmembefs Of
congress. y 8ouiu nave as srlucn res
spect Tor a common ward heeler Who
bu@s votes At the Dolls as sior a Presis
dent Of the United States WHO USE his
appointlye power as g, means oi sforc.
ing or persuading mem bers# OF Cons
~ :, y, ,,tuai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
convention
OF THE PosTMAsTERs NjEg BE
HELD AT c 81 GEs TON APRIL

The fourth annual convention Of the
West Virginia Assocl lion OF Post
masters will be held April e and s at
Charleston. The postofiice depart.
ment grants "a vacation not to- exceed
five days to all first, second and third
class opstmasters. Il IS 8 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johns were
called to Pittsburg to-day by mes.
sage announcing the Serious illness OF
the formers mother, Mrs. Hannah
Johns. AZ rs !.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28

Miss Roberta Fleming returned yes
tse;rr.s''ayi from Morgantown where she.
had been q guest, at aghouses party at,
tie Sis ma sii / Fraternity House. &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-28
SEE, ASK FOR.
WHAT YOU DON'T

"A merchant cannot. of neces-
sity. tell you all that he has to Of
fer9you. Hence, II what you are
looking for does not appear In
issue of NEWEST Virginian, Just
drop a line to the advertiser most
likely to have it an nine times
ont3o ten. YOU will get just what
you ask for. In case of doubt,
don't hesitate toSletSus know, and
we shall be glad 40 render you.
without charge, any service in sours
power: 81; 81