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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
T1PPERWE|Ns
contIrued from Page ones

~ X ~ ii 81 y W z NJ
make q match worth going to see Al:
er shooting ut the targets with a iregu.
lar repeating shot gun Mrs. Topper.
vein turns to: the pistol and hits Sos,
jects thrown into the air, splits cards
held edgewIse, shoots with the pistol
Id all positions. Shoots the rifle with
the; greatest accuracy hitting three OBJ.
iectss thrown into the dir at one time
using d 22 callbre rifle and bullets.
Shoots marbles and small objects held
In the hand r. ,!.is : s.
After the shooting of the rifles,
both take the shot gun and do the
most remarkable Stunts with Tic or.
binary repeating shot gun. Y < Z,
The regular shooting will start at
1880 In the afternoon and IS open to
all shooters. Targets will be trapped
attic each and shells OF all makes and
loads for sale on the grounds. This
will be a good time to- get your eye
open for2the coming game season. you
can shoot at any number. you desire
and II you have no gun come anyway
as we always have extra guns on
hand. After the regular programme
the exhibition will take place. and
those wishing 10 see the exhibition
only can do SO by taking the 2 o'clock
interurban car getting OF at sWest.
chester station. The exhibition takes
about I hour and during this time the
Topperweins shoot over = 800 shots.
gun club is fully equipped 10 take care
OF the usual large crowd that attend
these exhibitions. chairs will be pro.
vided for the ladies who are especial.
ly invited to attend and, witness the
wonderful exhibition of zone! Of the
fair sex who has lowered the colors
Of the best shots In ,the world at many
tournaments Mrs. Topperwein will
gladly instruct any OF the ladies in the
use Of fire arms and ,reassure any who
are timid in the use OF. the same. She
has been shooting only SIX years, so
It is an easy matter to become good
shot both for protection and for sport.
All you have to doSis to pull the trig.
ger with the gun pointed right.
The exhibition is free to all and It
is hoped a goodly number Of people
Will take advantage OF seeing the
greatest shots in the world. III
Autos can get rightiinto the grounds.
The best road is via 18th street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
THE PRESIDENTS PLEA.

.
The Presidents speech at Waterloo
Iowa, yesterday will appeal to all
thoughtful people. but unhappily they
are not the class that most needs it.
1t is the unthinking, the superficial,
those who never take the time or
trouble to go below the surface, to
whom 1t was really addressed.
The conditions OF which the Presi-
dent complained were inevitable.
There could have been no reform of
corporate abuses without the arous.
Ing Of. public opinion to the necessity
for 1t by an exposure of those abus.
es. And as the President said, ..".you
cannot eradicate a deep.rooted evil
by popular movement without the
movement becoming so very strong
as to be carried for the time beyond
the median line Of common sense and
into the extremities OF unreasonable.
ness" II 1t did not have that defect
Of enthusiasm 1t would probably fail
OF Its purpose, because It would be
half.hearted. The natural expression
Of a deep-felt movement is that It
goes to extremes for time
But that. as 2Nr. Taft urges, is no
reason why the extremists shoald;lbe
allowed to have their way. Therefore
he. contends that 1--WE have tfe1ched a
point where we should call a halt, not
in the progressive movement to keep
business free from these abuses,
but against appeals to a spirit Of pure
hostility to prosperity on the theory
that no one can be prosperous with
out being dishonest or violator of
the law" .7t.
This Is excellent and timely advice,
but might 1t not also be extended to
those who fan this spirit OF hostility
by threats and menaces unless they
are permitted to continue these abus.
es?-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
REAL BLONDES BECOME RARER r

'1NI 6ESNDE0 oESOW6 HARER.
Girls, it's going to be fashionable to
be blonde.
Surgeon Major Charles Woodruff,
U. s. A., says that the blonde type Of
woman is doomed in America; she
must depelop dark skin or succumb.
Henry Finck announces that men are
discovering that brunette beauty is
the more lasting. DR.. Beddoe .declar
es that the race is gradually being
made dark by selection; men marry
the dark girls. In Germany, once
pretty much all blonde, only SO per
cent. Of the women are now pure
blondes. 49,
BY reason OF what these authorities
say we have no hesitation in announc.
Ing as per our first paragraph. Blonde
complexion a rarity? Then the dear
women will have 1t. Forsooth, IL
marrying men actually do prefer the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
STATEN NEWS
BURIED ALIVE4

HUNTINGTON Buried alive 70,
four minutes before his head was uh
covered and kept erect in a. trench
forty-one minutes before he could be
freed entirely, was the experience d
Frank Riley, a local sewer contractor
who lives and is little the worse 70,
his thrilling experience. e .,l,,..
Riley was caught in a slip while
supervising the digging Of a trench
and was buried completely, there be
Ing number Of inches of dirt above
his head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
/. BIG MANUFACTURING PLANT.

MORGANTOWN-A new manufac.
turing industry which would employ
700 people and manufacture a product
with a worldwide market, is seeking
a location in Morgantown. The com.
pany asks for free site Of ten acres
and guarantees rs. to fuel, etc. Sew.
eral other cities, including Charleston,
Huntington and Parkersburg, are in
the race for the plant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE -
US THEY CONE AND, co

Robert Mccoy has returned from {
brief visit in Wheeling.
Mrs U. N. Arnett and daughter
Miss Ruth have been in Pittsburt
since Wednesday,.
\ Mrs. James Flanagan, Of Orator
was in the city yesterday enroutt
home from Pittsburg. She was tht
guest OF Mrs. L. Koran while here.
Mrs. L.{G. lace mas returned from
New York City where she had spent
the past few days.
Mr. and Mrs. James, x. Conley, o.
Pittsburg, are the guests Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Rollo Conley, on Monroe street
Mrs. al Pickering, of Rowlesburg
is in the city en- route to her home
from Moundsville where she attended
the W. c. T. U. convention. +
Hon. Jos. w, Byrer of Phllippi, w
Va, and Mrs. F. s. Dyer and Mrs. F
E. Collins OF Beaver, Pa, were In this
city today.
Howard NJ. Harper OF Elkins was
in this city today.
VIM. Borders OF Elklns spent the
day in the city.
J.. Lemon, Road Foreman Of Engine
for the B. & o. was in this city yes
terday. 2 w
R. H. Brown Of Elkins was here
yesterday. ~
H. F. Purcy and wife Of Manning
ton were in this city yesterday
Mr.. c. R. Bonar Of Wheeling Is
spending the day in the city. y
Paul NJ. Telly Of Conceivable, Pal
was here yesterday. 58si
DR.. A. J. Evans was here yesterday
from McMetchen, where he, is practl
cling medicine. +
Brownie Hodges OF Morgantown was
here yesterday. r..
Mr.. W. L. Gillispie Of Grafton spen,
the day in this city.
Hon. W. P. Keller Of Johnstown
Pa. was her this morning. h,
D. c. Thomas of Grafton, Pa, was
a business visitor in. the city today
Mr.. T. J. Crogan OF Kingwoodj was
visiting here yesterday. II:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Post OF Mason
town, W. Va, and Mrs. We. Rhodes
OF Weston wereiin our cityIlast hight
Jack Moore of Clarksburg was here
yesterday. e
The Hon. Louis Bennett OF Weston
was a business visitor in this city
last night. 49, ii l3l.;'
Judge Frank Cox OF Morgantowr
was business visitor here yesterday
;Mr,'and!Mrs. Chas:iRolland, Drives.
tpp, are ip the city to-day 4 ,ci,,s
Mrs. G. NJ. Allender and Dr.. and
Mrs: Debendarter,a the 2latter two Of
Warrington, leave tomorrow for Hin
ton ito a"attend the meeting OF the
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Brand are In
Hinton where they are attending the
meeting OF the Grand Chapter of the
order of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. A. Holden has been the guest
Of relatives at Littleton for several
days. n
Miss Nell Donley will leave tomor
row for Bowling Green. Ohio. where
she will locate for the winter. Miss
Donley has taught music here for sew
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
, Love Letters and Trouble

III The gentleman who sits on keg
fofspowder to rest from his labors and
lights his pipe, is somewhat OF ia
noodle, but he displays rare good
Judgment when compared to the full
/ Grown man OF mature years who sits
down and deliberately writes a love
letter. One Of the. prominent west;
ern millionaires is just finding this
out and 5he is sapt to lose his happy
home and a large slice Of his fortune.
The love letter is. an institution which
belongs to those who ,bave not reach,
ed their full mental development, II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

coal land was contaminated In Pine.
vile; Wyoming county James b
Lower, of catt1ettsburg. KY, pur.
chasing 1000 acres from i. ( D. Cook,
paying for II about $50, 900. ~ D ~
This is the largest boundary d
coal land owned BY an individual in
the county Mr.. Cook retained a tract
OK $500 acres. He is awaiting the
extension OF the c. a. o.
up Huf's creek from Buffalo. and in
the event this taps his territory, Mr..
Cook intends operating this land
himself VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
Ing her in good steadhere In the.very3
difficult, though charming part ,oi this
impetuteous little oriental maiden, \:
MOVING picru x Is Al d AND.

y Adeal has been completed between
E. L. Moore. general manage az the
Grand Opera House here and tile
Spragg Amusement COMPANY, !tp put
on the "Big Citytjpicture show az, the
Grand Opera House, on open dates Tor
the halanceforc the season.T The spragg
company will open here Monday Oct
2 with the same big picture show that
was SO popular the past su1lTer.
Fairmont people, are assured d the;
best that money and brains can get
together in2c pictures, Sas mo 4 expense
will be spared to give the people the
best. The small admission price
charged makes no difference and d
picture show equal to what travel,
ing companies charge ten time tho
amount Will be{put on. s'SS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
GOOD SHOW "
present Ell
PATRoNss OF THE Grand WERE
PLEASED WITH MYsEcINpER.

TH' hONoo VI LIE SnANo w Ene
PLEASED WITH MY clNpER.
ELLA GIRL, t,ii II, Il.
The performance last night present.
ed at the Grand was well received by
an audience entirely too small for
the class of play which was on the
boards. friedrich V. Bowers. as Tom
Harrington, captain Of the Base Ball
team at Siwash College,. was the
strongest character in the play, ex.
cepting one. staea5
or course. they were playing differ.
ent parts, but Mrs. Phinney. put on
by Miss Annie Hart. was there, all
there. She made one hit from the
start of the show to the finish. and
round after round Of applause greet
ed her songs. Miss Inez Girard had
one Of the sweetest voices ever heard
here in Musical Comedy, and well
"O'A e"N P'Sa'a oPp'ou'e "hASh tSa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

more lasting brunette beauty, we
shall see girls brunette before mar.
rage and blonde afterward! But III
p'atters little. TO the i fellow who
.marries for beauty It really makes
little difference how large an assert.
ment OF complexion he gets with the
girl.-clncinnati Post. I; u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
APPOINTED RECEIVER.

4PARKERSBURG = John Marshall
has been appointed receiver in the
South Penn and Brast cases, In United
States Court, to succeed the late CHI.
shattuck. The new receiver has CIV.
en- bond and qualified. ~ =;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30


Latin, Greek,
We learn TO little md then old saS
cid's useless dates
KNOWLEDGE which learning And when
school this broad world TO put
things learned
purned The hopeful kids send to- study
be built wang
elevate the Whats
mist the old grind and
dogeed volumes sweat to learn they should
s: ss:' iss: u. ~ lD on 1(s.ess
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
HOUNDS SENT 70 pT. MARION I,,,I

The Harris 1bloodhounds were sent
to PIT Marion; Pa This morning with
MI. Harris IN charge, to assist the po.
lice Of that city in solving, some mys,
terry. ,thes NATURE (which Mr.: Harris
did not know;sas he could not under.
stand what was said over the phone.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
MARY EMERSON AND COMPANY

& T. f. :. B. a
MARY EMERSON AND COMPANY.
The Morals Of Marcus played with
such success by Marie, Doro is one Of
the plays secured for Miss Emerson
from Charles Frohmani and will be
presented at the Grand the week, Of
October 9Th. The Morals OF Marcus
was tdrqmatized BY the author. WI.
Locke from his most successful novel
The Morals Of Sir Marcus ordeyne
and was presented to theatre-goers
here by Charles Frohman with Ma
RE Doro in the title role. The play
proved great success, in fact, Miss
Doro's greatest success. Y.
The story Of the play deals Of the
coming Of Caralott, a young Syrian
girl-into therlife- OF Sir Marcus In
rather startling manner, she having
escaped from the starern Other step.
father, drifting to London. Wandering
about the great city until she finally
strolls into his garden unexpectedly.
The Marquise befriends the young
girl, has her taken care Of and makes
her one of his household: Carolott's
stepfather hearing isof her where:
abouts comes TO flaim,iher again but
Sir Marcus refuses to give her up to
Him:aGThe, syrian ailreathens to retail.
date bysbringing harm to the mar.
'qihse and CAUSES Carolott to again run
away. She wdhders about the city.
but remorse brings her back, once
more to the old home Of her bcnafact.
or and she Is again taken into the
heart and confidence OF the indulgent
Marquise. : O. Y IN, al.ifi:!
ID Miss Emerson is particularly fitted
to the part OF, thesyrlan maid, her
wide experience In dialect parts stand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
TERRIBLESTRAeEpY.i

HUNTINGToN-G Getaway Village q
few miles north of Huntington was
the scene Of a terrible tragedy this
week when Averil, the, ten year old
son Of VIII. Ellis was shot through the
stomach BY Raymond Ellis, his cousin,
ager six, years. Il The two lads were
returning from school and were sup.
posed to, have an 4unloaded rifle the
Younger; boy lplayfullys pointed; the; gun
|atS ths Older boy and pnlle ed 5theS trig.
gerland The hoy was Instant killed. Nj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

I J 80 u T.. l. ~ = \
game quite SO high as Mr.. shawkey,
he will enter the contest this time
with much stronger backing than he
had before. Then there lis State sen.
ator Johnson, Of Fayette, the author
Of the famous plstol'toting law. II c,
w. Dillon, Of HIS county, isn't in the
gubernatorial sweepstakes, johnson
will let his entry go. His candidacy
will be very strong in the southern
part of West Virginia. N lai
/ State Treasurer Ed. Long will have
lots Of opposition but he Is going to
try to come back" rti5fs fE'
2 John Sherman Darst is the nifty
boy who, it seems, is to have calm
sea and clear sailing for State auditor.
"a 4 . Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

!! Some want ad. help in finding the
BEST worker for your work Is worth
whlier-undeniablyl 49, I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30
. CONVENTION ADJOURNED.

3 HUNTlNGTON-The fifth annual
meeting of the West Virginia Game
and Protective Association ended at
Huntington on Thursday. Y The meet.
ing was marked by great enthusiasm
and was attended by large numbers Of
sportsmen from different sections Of
the State. The association elected
officers as follows: President, J. A.
Viquesney, OF Belington; vice presl
dent, F. H. Merrlck, Of Huntington,
and H. NJ. Lickridge, secretary and
treasurer. (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO MEET,
CHARLESTON The Sannual meet
Ing oathe West Virginia Synod Of the
Presbyterian churches will be held at
Charleston Octoberi4S19 to, 90 y The
meeting will be open on Thursday
evening, October 10. The sessions
will be held In the Kanawha Presby.
terrain church. u NJ yal]
Each Presbyterian church will be
represented by the minister and one
elder, the latter to be elected next
Sunday In all the churches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Superintendent Of Schools shawkey
Is; In for trouble too. It looks just
now as 1t he would have the. worse
shedding OF the lot. Superintendent OF
Schools Charles Prilles, OF Wheeling,
who has figured I'M convention for that
nomination before. is going after Ut
earnest this time. Mr.. Brllles
has learned polltics since he tried he.
lore, and although shejis moi; up; m the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-30

Il. s;:sSSsS q sco IA ~ u n Z N
4 4 y nc LEY N important sale OF
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27
fT!iBs NE5AES'
TYLER NEWS.

Mr.. Hyman Jacobs spent Sunday in
the city " Mrs. Nj. Meyer returned
home after visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Gardner, of Dallas. y Mr.
Leo b. Sandoloski spent several days
in Houston the past week as the guest
of Mr.. Sam l.. Bloomberg. Mrs.
M. N, Davidson and daughter spent
several days in San Antonio this week.
Mr.. B. Sandoloski left for Fort
Worth, where he will make his future
home. Mr.. Lewis Gardner of Dal-
las and Mr.. Hanheimer of Shreveport
spent Sunday in the city Mr..
and Mrs. L. Marmar arrived in Tyler
after spending their honeymoon in
Chicago. " Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Pandres arrived in Tyler from Dallas
and will make this their home.
Rabbi M. Faber, B. Wadel and |. Lei
breich are in Hot Springs attending
the B'nai Birth meeting. Mrs.
Mike Meyer entertained at dinner Sun
day i'll honor of her brother, Mr.. Lew
is Gardner, of Dallas, who recently
announced his engagement to Miss
Mollie Bassit of Elgin. s. Miss Id
ma Sandoloski entertained at dinner
Sunday for Mr.. and Mrs. L. Marmar
who were married in st. Louis April
4. Covers were laid for: Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Marmar. Mr.. and Mrs. I. Jacobs,
Mr.. Nathan Ginsburg, Mr.. Ben Meyer
and the hostess.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-27

Does your friend or nelghbor get the
erald? IL not, why not? Only $3.50
ner year OF fifty-two issues Mention 1t
TO thew.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-21
REMOVING HER SKIN.
(From the Feminine World.)

The quickest and surest way to
make good complexion out OF bad
one is to actually remove the thin
veil OF faded or discolored outer skin
from the face. This can be done
easily, safely and privately by any
woman. The process is one of gen
tie absorption.
Get an ounce of pure mercolized
wax from your druggist and apply it
at night like cold cream, washing it
off in the morning In a few days
the incredible in the wax will have
absorbed the disfguring cuticle, re-
vealing the fresh young skin under
meath; you will have a beautiful,
clear, natural complexion. The pro-
cess is pleasant and harmless, max
ing the face look brilliantly attrac-
tive and youthful. 1t also effectually
removes such blemishes as freckles.
tan, moth patches, liver spots, pim-
pies, etc Every woman should keep
little mercolized wax on hand, as
this simple, oldfashoned remedy is
the best complexion beautilier and
pTeserYer known.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-09-21

Mrs G. u. :-Scrofula Is disease of
the blood and requires long and persist
ent treatment. The symptoms are sores,
running sores, eczema, ulcers, Dolls, car
buncles, bald spots, sore mouth, sore eye
lids, mattery discharges, etc. Have the
following prescription filled for both your
self and two children; Syrup TrifOlium
Comp 1 o2s., Aromatic Cascara o., ana
Comp Fluid B0lmwort i OF. MIX Adult
dose | teaspoonful four times daily, chill
dren Ia to IL teaspoOnful, BE persistent
and regular In taking until the blood Is
altered and purified
Helen r. For bad case of dandruff,
thin or oily hair and Itching. scalp,
know Of n9t@@lng SO prompt and and efficient
jars In the form Of paste, which Is ap,,
piled to the hair and scalp and then rinsed
out with water. 1t transforms uusightly
hair into beautiful, fluffy, waving tresses
and increases the growth wonderfully
ated, Try It and you will be well pleased
THIN Girl The following formula Is
said to he used by q noted beauty special
ist for Increasing the flesh Of the bust
prove very satisfactory and round out
your figure, as desired; Compound Tine
ture CadOmene ! o. mot cardamon), gly-
cerine ozs, rosewater oks., ana tea,
spoonful ot hOraN, Mix. Shake well and
apply to the neck. arms and bust, rubbing
aud massagng until completely absorbed
Then wash the parts treated with hot wa
ter and soap and dry thoroughly Apply
morning and night for several weeks or
mouths. as the case may require.
Internally take S-graln Hypo Nuclane
Tablets TO increase the weight and
strength.
Trouble You are Victim of chronic
liver disorder and nervous complications
Drowslness. languor unsteady gait, nerv-
BUSINESS, headache, vertigo, sick headache,
constipation, dizziness, despondent spells,
few OF your symptoms Have this filled
FOR the liver treatment
Fluid Ext. Mandrake 3 drains, Aromatic
Cascara 1 Oh, Compound Essence Cardiol
o., Aromatic Syrup Rhuharh 4 ozs, Mix
aud take IL TO a teaspOonful after each
meal and at bedtime. Continue several
months II necessary. Also take this nerve
aud system tonic Comp. Syrup Hypo-
phosphites oEs, Tlncture CadOmene
Compound | %. Mix, take teaspoonful
four times daily,
Man Use the same treatment as
Trouble
Subscriber II think you are too lmpa.
tlent One package OF Sgrain Hypo-Nu,
more than start the processes In the cells
and tissues necessary 10 Increase your
weight. IL Is q scientific process which
requires time In the building up OF new
cell tissues, white and red blood cor
Continue taking the s-graln HypO,Nu.
clane Tablets for or 4 months. Your
health and strength are certain to Inn
prove an dadded weight will come. as GER
tain as night follows day.
Mrs, u, T. +. Your chronic sores and