davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
St. Anthony's
Church Is
Dedicated
BISHOP DONAHUE, OF WHEELING
CONSECRATES CATHOLIC
EDIFICE.
LARGE CLASS RECEIVES THE
SACRAMENT OF CON-
IRRITATION.

St. Anthouy's Catholic church ut
Grant Town was formally dedicated
Sunday afternoon. with impressive
ceremonies before a large audience
which completely filled the spacious
auditorium. Beside the people OF thlt
vicinity. a large number of Fairmont-
crs were also present.
The ceremonies took place at three
O'Clock in the afternoon. and were
conducted by Rev. =. ]. Donahue,
Bishop of Wheeling Diocese. Bishop
DUnahuc gave 4 brilliant discourse IN
English. highly commencing the con-
grcgatiOn of Grant Town for the
splendid place of worship which they
have erected. The church has been
in use for about a year past.
Rev. p. Al. Schooner, the pastor OF
the church, delivered Il sermon In
Italian, ana Rev. Father Il. McEuc'i-
en-. O.. Barton Ohio. spoke In the
Hungarian and Slavisll language. AS
the congregation at Grant Town IN
cludcs several natiOnalitics, sermons
were given in the different languages.
The choir Of the church rendered APP
propriatc music.
Rev. Father 1[luscr, Of Manning
ton. was In attendance, and assisted
with the services. The altar boys OF
st. Peters Catholic church Of Fair
mont. attended in body, and also
assisted on the altar.
Tic Slavisll and Hungarian socte-
tics were out In full force in their
uniforms. and they carried. the Amer
lean flag. together with the flags of
their native countries. Altogether
he dedication ceremonies were most
impressive.
The new church was erected Mt a
cost of $G.S72.49, and the debt is al
most cleared. new parsonage OF
mcdcrn design has also been built.
Tile church Is y very pretty Struc-
lure and is finished on modern plans.
It was built under the direction of
Father Schooner.
During the course OF Bishop Dona-
.huc's remarks yesterday, he informed
'he congrcga ion that he would give
hem resident priest before the
christmas season. Father Schooner,
he present pastor. also has the pas
oratc Of St. Joseph's church In Fair
mont and the mission at Farming
on. and his work Is too heavy. With.
resident pastor at Grant Town, the
congregation will have the benefit Of
mass and other services every Sun.
lay while now they do not haVa
these privileges.
At the conclusion of the dedication
If the church Sunday, Bishop Dona-'
hue administered the sacrament of
confirmation to class of seventy-one
persons. thfrty-nine children and,
thIrty-two adults
Bishop Donahue was entertained
Saturday ana Sunday ut the home of
Htr. and Mrs. j. W Devison, at Grant
Town. Mr.. Deylson is superintend=
mt of the Federal Coal Company at
Grant Town. Bishop Donahue re-
surncd to Wheeling Sunday evening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
Ne1u Church
At RiUesUiNe
Is Dedicated
EDIF1CE OF M. E. SOUTH IS SET
PART FOR THE WORSHIP
OF GOD.
REV. E. S. P0LLITT PREACHED
THE OBLIGATORY
SERMON.

With impressive ceremonies the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
az Riycsvillc, was formally dcdicat-
ed Sunday.
The dedicltory services were con
ductcd by Rev. E. S. Pollht, prcsid-
Ing elder or the district, who prcacil-
cd an eloquent sermon at both tn
morning and evening services.
The dedication services proper
took place at the morning service,
and we've largely attended by people
from that vicinity as well as a lurg"
numbcr from Fairmont.
At three o'clock in the afternoon
REV. W. /. Canter. pastor OF the local
Southern Methodist Episcopal church
preached splendid sermon and tn"
choir from the local church furnish
cd excellent music for this occasion.
Rev. Pullitt aud Rev. Cantcr spoke
III complimentary terms OF the people
ii the congregation Of the nc"
church, for the excellent service they
lad rendered in securing this cdiricr
for tho community.
Tic church was erected at a cost
II approximately $4,000 and is a
handsome cdiricc. The members o!
he church and friends have been I'M
.iring IN their efforts 10 build the
.lurch and to pay for its erection and
Yesterday the debt was practically
III lifted from the church.
The church is handsome cdtftce
Si;h modern conycmicnces aud is an
ornament TO the community.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
Major Nicely
Not Convincing
FAus TO SHOW THAT HIS TARIFF
POLICY BROUGHT HIGH COST
OF LIVING DOWN.
ADDRESSES GOOD CROWD At THE
OPERA HOUSE AND MAKES
GOOD SPEECH.

Congressman Nicely spoke to !"
good sized audience at the Grand Op
era House Saturday afternoon.
The Mhinr made good speech. d
he always docs. His speech was clio
mont ana entertaining, but 1t failc'
to be convincing. The West Nir
.ginian was sorely disappointed tina
he did not produce tho statistic
showing that, the high cost OF living
had been brought down by the I'm
derwnod tariff bill, which lie promli~
ed would be tho result of this mch
sure when he was before the voters
last year MIR. Nicely talked to some
extent about local conditions and
tried to prove that the MononSaa
Glass company was closed for polttt-
cal purposes. His effort in this re-
spect was very weak. He read state
mcnt from a Cumberland glass man
,ufacturer showing that tho Cumbcr-
land had mndc an immense profit,
and also read letter from the man :
ager of Morgpntown plant, WHO -
Democratic worker, stating that
his buslness>was good, AMI boosting
tho administration. by this process
of reasoning he attempted to prove.
but failed todo So that the Monon-
gal, plant was oycrrun with orders.
He failed to explain 10 the audience
that the manager or the Monongah
plant perhaps knows more about his
glass business. the number of orders
he has on hand. the immense stock in
his wareroomS for which he has no
market. Than MIR. Nicely. or some glass
III other towns. Mr..
Nicely failed to mention the plant at
Rochester, Pa, and the one at Kane.
Pu., which are closed. and many 9th
ers. He failed to mention the nn-
merous mills in this district that are
closed by the tariff reductions.
ALr. Neely spent some time in dis
cussing the currency bill, but since
this bill las not yet gone into effect,
We will lave to wait until some flu
ture time to l;nowthow 1t will affect
business unless the voters want TO
take Mr.. Neeley's prophecy in adj
vance us the gospel truth. Since he
was so far mista ken in wliat tine tar5
5jfss v T. ~ *,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
WAR LOAN IN HOLLAND
MAY BE COMPULSORY,
AMSTERDAM, via London, Nov.

AMSTERDAM, vim LORdon, Nov. 2.
--Jcnkheer Bertling, Dutch minis
ter OF finance. is preparing plans
for a war loan of $15,OOO,OOO ut 5
Fer cent, according to the "Telc
GRAFT" If the necessary amount is
not forthcoming, says the paper,
measures Will be taken to raise the
money by complsion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
BRINGING IN WHISKEY TO KEEP
NEGRO FLOATERS IN LINE
FOR TOMORROW.
CLUB ROOM IN MAINTAINED IN
REAR OF COURT HOUSE FOE
C0LORED REPEATERS.
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN MEM
BERS OF LEGISLATURE WHO
WILL REMEDY THIS.

Tho desperate ctrurts which the
SBsnieeratic bosses, office holders,
3Eangstcrs aud henchmen arc making
Sff.order o,eayc Their ticket from de-
feat at the polls tomorrow is being
Feyoaled by the large quantities of
swlifsEey which has been shipped into
tho city during the last few days
ind which at the present time is in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
44 MEN LOST WITH HERMEs.

LONDON, Nov. Unofficial re-
ports place the mum Der Of lives lost
by tile sinking ofsthe British cruiser
iHermes by al German submarine az
The ship wasistruck about So
Saturday morning. After remaining
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
so FIREMEN OVERCOME
AT BLAZE IN CHICAGO,

CHICAGO. Nov. Moore than 80
fircmcmt were overcome and diners
III cafe on the eighth floor were
driven to the street last night by a
fire In the basement of the Pullmah.
building. at Michigan avenue and
Adams street. a number OF those
overcome had to be taken to a hos
rital. The damage was nominal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
F1NEn For BEING DRUNK.

q. ]. BROWN, OF BarrackVilIe, Wa
arrested Saturday night by onricer
Ice. Of }theaB. SO. Brown had just
returned from Point Marion, and be
gan to create a5little disturbance q
the local railroad station. He was
brou dit fore Justice Fleming; who
inlposed a. fine Of 900 and costs. He
:paid me zfne and was released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
nME PLAIN DRINK.

One plain drunk was IN PoIlct
Court this morning. He was arrest;
I'd last night. AS this was his first
time before Mayor Bowen, he was re.
leased upon the payment of u $500
fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02
rloat for 40 minutes SHE kcclcd over

and sank.
Several torpedo boats searched for
hours trying to locate the German
submarine. but were unsuccessful.
or the crew OF 500 men. 200 were
landed at Dover by torpedo boats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-02

id would do for the country. or per-
laps 1T would be better to say do TO
the country" faith IN his prognosti-
cations has been lost to Il great cx-
tent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

as much value TO human happiness
az three cents worth OF itch medicine
and rs useless as shirt button with
ctu button hole. and like dried ap-
pies, they need LOT OF soaking be
fore they'll do 10 use. You have
heard them talk about their freedom.
and Independence. ETC., when they
We're simply old dead beats past res
iirreet ion, for everybody knows thers
Isn't a more anxibns gang on earth
than they are. All their dreams are
about boarding school misses and
girls struggling about in hobble
skirts. They grease the remnants Of
hair remaining on their pink bald
heads, cultivate bunions 10 please
the women, and only get laughed at
for their pains. He goes through
life dragging out his own tracks and
dies like cologne water split on .
dirty apron. Bacheloritis is nm aw.
fnl disease to have, and don't know
but one cure for It.. and that is a
wife and eighteen or twenty babies.
Try treatment-no cure no pay. Z
9 + x 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
MUsGRAvE's MEDITATIoNs.

Brcathes there a man with soul so
dead that is not thankful that Roose-
welt is not In the presidential chair
during this period of storm and
ltress?"
We trust thar the W. C. T. U. pic
mic at Laurel Point was entertaining
to the learned. instructive TO tha
wise, helpful to the lnterperate aud
not a stumbling block TO the limo
cent. We presume these four classes
include all that were present.
Think Of the deprayity of the man
who said that the next thing in or.
der is for Darkest Africa to send d
few missionaries TO Europe. 1t is
probable, however, that Africa will
be a little slow in forwarding her
enlightened citizens to a barbarous
region. -
The New York editor hit the nail
on the head when he wrote that. as
usual. every sovereign who makes
war in the devils service pretends Il
rely upon the favor of God. The ar.
rogance of concGited hypocritea
would be laughable If 1t were not SC
disgusting. = "
Up to the hour Of going to press
the Clay district board OF education
has not sought a position on Empcr.
or Williams stately board.
The fragrant and fiimsy fruit tree
inspectors are about to be inspected
1t IS expected that they will be found
infected and disinfectant directed
The Fairmont Fair Association
should change its title and occupa-
ton. Make 1t something like this:
The Fairmont Rain Producing Com
pany; showers and satisfaction guar.
anteed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
TOWNSVILLE.

The whistle of the Newbro steam
thresher is again heard in our midst.
The Indian Greek bridge near the
residence of Mrs. Ida Hood has been
repaired with new floor.
Eugene Walker, of Pittsburgh,
who for a number of years has been
associated with the publication Of
tho Pittsburgh Post, is spending his
vacation here and at Arnettsyille,
among relatives.
Miss Allie shriver, of Morgantown,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs: ]. D,
shean: OF Lock IA.
Mrs. Karl Robey, formerly Myrtle
Fulmer. daughter Of a. C. Fulmer, Is
seriously III at the home of her faith
or-in-law, G. D. Robey. Drs. Harti.
gan and Stewart are in attendance.
Mrs. ]. w. Starrett, of near Pts.
gah. and Miss Blake Watson, of Pine
Grove, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. p,
W., Law last Thursday. 4
Under the auspices OF the NJ. F.
Church South, the festival at George
town last Saturday night was largely
attended and a financial success.
]. F. Gregory. OF near Little Falls,
will teach the Lowesvillc school the
coming fall and winter. Mr.. Gregg
'y comes among us highly recon-
mended and should receive the sup.
port and cooperation of the patrons
and all interested in the school.
Before attending the Annual Con.
ference of the NJ. E. Church South,
which convenes at st. Adams. Kan
awha county, on September 9th, the
Rev. odell, paste rof the Rivesville
circuit. will have served faithfully
the several appointments for three
yearr.
The man vol wears old clothes
trying to get ont of debt never, gets
much comment in the newspapers.
Little grains of powder, little
danbs of paint, make a lady's freck-
les look like what they ANT.
When a lady in a liobble skirt tries
to gallop down the church steps in
a hurry and gets about four steps
ahead OF herself. we can imagns
where girl. baggage and boots go tc
in less than two winks OF !roos-
ter's eye; but when she mounts ons
OF Balaam's bicycles elothes-pin fash
ion. then, whittier. oh. whittier goeth
the lobble skirt? This question 4
one that no doubt has caused con
gress 10. caucus, Wilson to have night
mares and the morning stars to rea.
son together. 1 am not so anxious
about this question on my own &C.
count. but what Is going TO become
OF the great masses OF anxious hu-
manity?
An old bachelor represents abou,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
Divorced Lie
D., Relen HesOns Euesds
ext wouidlbrtng forth.

next wpuld5brtng FORTH.
Marian slept late next morning,
and did not make; her appearance In
the dining room until, the hour Of
luncheon. She wasllate at that. most
of the guests having finished their
meal. Mrs. MtCarrens, however, was
stlll ut the table, alone, Her husband
and son having departed fora @hirl
attennis before the courts were TAX
en-.
Hardly had Mrs. McCarrcn begun
talking than Marian OWNED that
disaster had oyertaken her; that her
fears in reality had begun to mates
rializc. ''NNell. ] haven't seen you
around this morning." began the
older woman. ''Been strolling with
our friend, Mr.. ChollOncr, sup:
posc?" she inquired.
mo, haven't seen him today. But
we were canoeing last night. Had
dinner at the quafntcst little hotel
up tile river"
Its great to be young" sighed
the other. "IIow used to love 10
canoe. but it's too strenuous for me
now. And what man wants to pad!
die n burden around that's fat and
forty?"
Wondering what was coming. Mar
Ian braced herself for whatever Il
I might prove to be. /.
Eve learned something about our
Mr.. Challoner," continued Mrs. Me
Carren. Ties married. wondered
II you knew" 4
"Ycs. indeed. Tic has told me I,
great deal about his Wife" said MarF
ian. Charming woman. ! shoult
loyc 10 meet her" Y I
SIS It possihlc?" \
why not?" demanded Marian. an
noyed at the words. "She's SPEND
ing the summer In Europe. II I'm in
New York next fall, certainly ex-
poet TO meet her-and to like her
very much. Mr.. Challoner is ex-
tremely devoted to her. It's so re-
frcshing to hear a husband rave
about his wife.
The talk turned TO other matters,
land Marian, with much relief, began
that her misgivings had
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
LAUREL RUN NEWS
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 8

Waitman Mercer has been suffor-
Ing for a long period and we arc sorry
to learn is no better.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson who is on
the sick list, is improving slowly.
Mrs. William Hunter; who has been
suffering from gallstones We are glad
TO hear is improving slowly.
Sanford Tenant was a business
caller at Barnettsville Saturday. .
Mrs. Rachel Polling is visiting Mt
Mailman MERGERS at present.
Miss May Tenant was visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Ten
nant, Sunday.
Russell Lough and family were Mt.
tending the picnic at Ballah Chapel
Sunday. go t''
Perry Lough was calling on L. NJ.
Tough Sunday. -
Mrs. Lee Tough and grandson, Ray
were visiting at Metz few day. last
week. /
Oscar Tough who has been work
ing near Blacksvillc, has returned
home.
Those visiting Mrs. Margaret vii
son Sunday were: James Davis aud
family Of James Fork. and Seth VIII
son. of Batter.
Oscar and Charlie Tough were Wis
iting at Mrs. .Delpllia Wilson's Sun
day evening.
Those visiting William Hunter
Sunday were John Hunter and fam.
lily of Fairyiew and Mrs. James Hun,
ter.
James Brewer and his mother wert
calling on n. D. Tenant of Rnsll
run, Sunday.
Miss Leila swiger. of near Clarks-
burg, is staying with her uncle, w
S. swiger, at present.
There were several Of the people
from this community attending the
picnic at Ballah Chapel Sunday and
all report a good time.
There was a young man of this
place seen sitting on n fence post
viewing over an old homestead a few
days ago to see II 1t would isprout to-
bacco. So You had better watch out
The most Of the people have shut
down business TO read the war news
~. SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

A smart, attractive limono blouse
with duchess closing and short gath.
cred peplum, which may be used or
not. rs preferred, is shown in No.
1921. 1t has full.length sleeve,
which may be cut or ut elbow.length
II desired, and q soft crushed girdlc.
One Of the Powered crepes, spriggel
muslins or dimities could be used sue
cessfully with this waist or any OF the
soft washable silks. Although trifle
more expensive than most silks, crepe
de Chine Is remarkably practical for
such blouses as this: It washes well,
does not shrink or fade and comes in
all OF the attractive new colorings.
Since yellow is SO much favored this
spring, an excellent suggestion for this
design would be yellow crepe de Chine;
the neck and sleeves might be fin
ished with IN organdy frill and row
OF tiny black buttons might extend up
and down the closing to give a touch
of contrast; II these buttons were Of
bone 1t would not be necessary to re.
move them when washing the blouse.
This waist may be smade IN size &c.
with 2h yards Of 36-inch material.
Pattern is cut in five sizes, "a to ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
pHARAOH's RUN

We will write few little notes,
Old Father Time has shortened the
days so there is not much stir In, this
little community. at present. The
gardens are doing splendid and most
Of the men have been working the
roads for the past week; |,
Howard Rice, OF near Fairmont,
spent Tuesday at j.. c. Rice's. He
was also visitor at C. D. Keefover's
VIM. Brooks and Thomas :Musgrave's'
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Musgrave
we're Tuesday evening visitors at Roy
GOGGLES. Z
Carney Brock was at Thos. Mus
graves Monday evening. I
We are glad to hear Of Miss Val
entinc getting the home school the
coming winter.
Quite a jolly crowd Of young folks
gathered at Mr.. Keefoyer's Frids'
evening in honor of Miss Mabel's
nineteenth birthday. An enjoyable
time was spent. At late hour re-
freshments were served and they all
returned home wishing Miss Keef'
over many more happy, birthdays
Those present were Misses Ollie
Smith, Elsie and Emma Rice and
Mary Valentine, Messrs. VIII and
Hugh Thorne and Lewis Valentine.
Newton Rice, OF Fairmont. Is Wis
jt;ng relatives and friends at this
place.
Miss DolIie Musgraye spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Edna Fish.
or Of Chunks run, Mr.. and Mrs. Fish.
er accompanied her home for short
visit with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Musgrave. '' HN;
Thomas Musgrave and children,
Miss Ethel and George, spent Sunday
with friends at Gray's Flats.
Messrs. Lonnie Smith. and Denny
Dewsinberry were seen on this run
Saturday. 81
Earl Smith, of Morgantown, was
. visitor at C. B. Keefover's one even
ing last week. .,,.e.. i. Z. 4. !
Mr.. Harry Wilson OF Morgantown
was seen on this run Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Devoult and children
and Miss Ollie Smith were visa OTIS
at Clyde Neely,s Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay satterfeld and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rice,
Miss Martha Coogleswa at Jim
Wilson's sunday. swEEITE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
walspERINes an THE INN

ID q
After the nights uneanny expert
enees, Marian erept into the dry
warmth Of her bed with tremendous
relief and relaxation that was ex=
qliisite None tiie worse for her I'M
scheduled Immersion in the river, she
would have Slipped swiftly on into
slntnber had anxious amsgiyIngs not
begun pafading annoyingly before
her.
II occurred to her now rorithe first
time that someone might have seen
cha1ioner leaving her room at Tits
hour. Ifshelliad indeed been obsery-
ed, what would the result be? Al
ready her worried imagination pre-.
sented thoughts Of malign and dam
aging gossip, tearing her reputation
info smithoreens In the face of
which she could quite conceive how
even tile most straightforward nara.
tive OF the real facts might not suf-
fec torestore her totlle light of gen
tiine respectabllity. Tho gnarled
ting OF her misgivings tortured her
forlhours tlatSnight. She would have
given a great dealliad she been able
TO adopt some other means of effect.
fngan| entrance.
It occurred to her that the thing
to dowould be 10 spread the exact
story Of what had really occurred,
the first thing in the morning. thus
seizing the bull'by the horns and an
swering once and for all whatever
distorted discussion might be already
at this moment gaining currency
about itllcsinn. Yet her sensitive ma
ture reyolted at this program. For
one thing, she sllrank from making
long and tedious explanations which,
after all, might not succeed in cx-
planning, but might rather place her
and Cfialloner in all the more com
promising light. circumstantial evil
dence Is a hydra-headed creature,
with a multitude OF Lying tongues
which the simple truth can rarely
quiet.
Well, size resolved. wearily, she
would wait. shci@ould see what TO-
morrow, and the next day, and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26
This Is a Perfeet Pattern.

Be sure to. give right size, measur.
ing over the fullest part OF the bust
for dimensions. It may be obtained
by filling out the coupon and enclos.
ing 10 cents In stamps or coin to the
Pattern Department Of this paper. \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

FOR Rents furnished or unfur-
nished rooms, just completed.
with all modern conveniences, To-
Gated at corner Of East Park and
Marion avenues. Prefer man and
wife or with one small child. Call.
Bell phone 691-W. 7-30-6t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

FOR RENT-Six room house near
Peacock Farms. gas and electric
lights, good we'll water, and large
garden; convenient to street car.
Apply Mrs. F. C. Nixon, 226 Spring
st. S-24-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

FOR Rents rooms ana private
bath. Yost Flats. Also 2 rronr-
rooms with bay window. Yost
Flats. Apply to J. c. Miller, Cooks
Hospital. 6-26-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-4e II.
p. h-passenger motor. car in first
class condition. Original prices
$3.50. win consider trade for
good house and lot. For informa-
ton. write Lock Box S32. s-s=tfI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished rooms
in back of Mt. City Drug Store.
Apply 2O6 Jefferson street. S-24-3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-26

chiropody a specially. Ladies
manicuring rs cents; men so cents
MISS JOSEPHINE cHIDESTERs
Murphy 4Deveny Bldg, Madison st
IS.2423t.