davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
CHAPTER XVIII,

The wondering, scowling faces in the
shadow of the corridor receded slowly,
and then the door of the picture gallery
was closed, as though Reuben Culwick's
presence could not be tolerated at that
juncture. Reuben glanced along the cor
ridor, and then turned to Mary Holland.
'They are in the gallery?' he inquired.
"And the old lady is asleep, and well
watched? You should have telegraphed
to me, and not have lost time by the
post" he said.
II dare not leave the house, and there
was no one whom cared to intrust with
a message"
Sarah looked from one to the other Gu
riously, and Reuben Culwick smiled.
"See what couple of conspirators we
are, Sarah," he said; 'but the fact is,
your brother Tom and his acquaintance
have been disturbing my mind Of late
days. l have feared that this day would
come, and that you might be powerless
and need help-although Tom may be a
very good fellow when one Is thoroughly
acquainted with him."
"You know what he is" said Eah,
very modify.
Hence, one day." he continued, II
wrote in confidence to Miss Holland, and
asked her to warn me when crisis of
this kind occurred-which it has, you
see You were Toms sister, and TOMS
sisters feelings had to be respected. BE-
Sides" he added, II was afraid Of you"
"Afraid!' echoed Sarah Eastbell. "Of
whatT'
"Of your turning up in my Drury Lane
Sor ouS offoriDp mo yoJ1r COMMISSION oD5
aggravating me by your assistance.
was a sour-tempered beast, Sarah, and
afraid of the softening influence of sec
ond-cousinism."
II don't understand you, Mr.. Culwick, u
said Sarah, very coldly now; 'but never
did, for the matter of that. You are sus.
picious of me-that's all I perceive al
present"
"Well, your visit to me this morning
did me great deal of good" he conde
scended to explain still further-"a assured
me that you were a genuine young WON
an, and that was an old fool; that you
understood the world and l didn't. And
without Miss Hollands danger signal !
should have come in good time to Sedge
| Hill"
"Would your" she cried, half laughing
and half crying now.
Miss Eastbell hardly knows what o.
In whom to believe, Mr.. Culwick," safe
Mary Holland at this juncture, land hel
friends and enemies are hopelessly inter
mixed"
II think that you must be my friend,
said Sarah, extending her hand to her a
once. Forgive me If 1 have been hare
tonight"
Her hand was on the drawing room
door, when a shrill voice, unmistakable
and startling at that hour, echoed through
the house:
Reuben Culwick, is that your
The two young women and the biz
bearded man between them paused ono
looked at each otheR. Sarah Eastbel
whispered:
Grandmother"
Eyes, it is l." answered Reuben.
"Come upstairs directly, and dom
bring anybody with you;" and then tn
head Of Mrs. Bastbell appeared over tn
first line Of balusters In the we'll stair
case.
go to her." said Sarah anxiously
"She would make amends for being L
your fathers house. Don't thwart her.
! When Reuben CulWick had reached th
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
TRUMPET CALLS.
9aha's Horn Sounds Warning Noto
70 the Unredeemed.

JR wings grow Out
Of our woes.
s ia ding fol
God is starting
for glory.
Gods people
know no descent
into death.
The religion OF
nature has taught
us little of the
nature Of religion
A man doesn7t
atone for his sour,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
What Every Girl should Know.

Some things every girl should know.
whatever her wealth and position
how to make a fire, how to bind up a
wound, how to cook at least some sim.
pie dishes, and how to act in case of
fire or poison. On such knowledge life
or the loss of it may depend, and she
who does not possess it is ignorant of
an essential to a woman's education,
A thousand possible accidents may
make 1t Of the first Importance.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Fooled Again.

"Rehfuse meh proffered love, proud
serrulv' cried the heavy villain. land
BY meh halidome I'll dash yeh over
wonder beetling cliff"
"Huhv' cried the beautiful heroine,
elancing in the direction indicated by
his grimy forefnger, that's only q
bluff."-Philadelphi Public Ledger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Could Use 1t Likewise.

"Say," said the occupant of cell No
81. "Im going to get out of here to
morrow night"
"How2" asked the occupant Of No
All. File"
NAV. Something bettern's a file
Habus corpus"
"Sayp whispered the other, eager
", lend it to me after you're done
with it, will yeT-Chicago Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Somewhat Different.

Eell-Would you marry a man Just
because he happened to be rich7
Bess-Of course not. But then
would try awfully hard to get him to
marry me.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23

Modesty seldom resides in breast
that is not enriched with nobler viz.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23
Not Crowded.

81 suppose there is plenty of room
at the top in your business"
Hardly. l am a steepleJack' -
Judge.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-04-23


the world. .
! some sermons soar high because
they are as empty as balloons.
Some men hope to live when they
I die because they are dead while they
| live.
A mans toughness will not protect
| him when the devil gets his whips to
| work.
No business can be built to endure
that neglects to put character In the
foundation.
II you cannot find the devil in a sa-
loon, 1t is no use looking anywhere
else for him.
! 1t Is better to trust the Bibles pho
tograph Of your heart than the portrait
painted by pride.
Money is not the measure of a man,
but 1t is often the means Of finding
out how small he is.
Repentance is the first step towards
getting your naturalization papers for
the Kingdom OF Heaven.
A religion that can save men will
get along fairly well without the eff.
forts Of its friends to save it.
If preachers had fought the devil
40 hard over whisky as they have enc
another over water the world would be
Q good deal nearer heaven.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06

American ought to go way down
South in Dixie and hear band
IN the South play Dixie down
IN Dixie tells Of the chivalrous
fathers, grandfalhers aud great
grandtathers Of the South. l,,eils
Of home and the people in the revo-
luton, the wars of 1912, i849,
1861, and Of the late wars. There
is something stirring in Way
Down South IN Dixie, and when
you realize this is next 10 Tue larg
est Southcru c.,y, WY should we
Southc.ncrs nul make the welkin
ri,ig with Down in Dixie"
\ Brook, ute relieves his mind
rs follows:
Il read Xllb interest a letter in
the columns Of the Herald, from =
proper-splrlted American, which
referred 10 the manner III which
the public expressed its preference
on all occasions for that grand,
soul stirring air, Dixie over the
comparatively lelharg'c aud abso-
lutte unsingable, not 10 mention
unwhistleablc, .otar-Spangled Ban
ner.' | for one am very glad that
the public shows such good taste
IN the matter of airs. One has but
10 study the two tunes or theme
OF airs, motifs or whatever one
wishes to call it in the most casual
manner to appreciate how vastly
superior from both popular aud
musical standpoint IL the y,yaclous
Dixie In the first place, the
Star -Spangled Banner Is ln,pos.
sible. It's a failure If tor no other
reason thar that the public does
not appreclte i, when 1t hears i.
II doesn't produce the effect. In
the name OF everything that's pa
triolic give US auoter tune-some-
boiy, please. :
There are other letters Of a simi-
Lar teuOr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06
no SUBSTITUTE OFFERED.

Say what you will about druggists
Offering something ''just ae good be.
cause 1t pays better profit, the tact
still stands that ninety-nine out OF d
hundred drlggists recommend Cham
berlain's Cholic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy when tho best remedy for diar-
rhoea IL asked for. and do 80 because
they know it is the one remedy that cen
always be depended upon, even il, the
most severe and dangerous cases. Sold
by JOS. S. Cjaverie, druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06
Plead For Dixie.
Northern and Southern Correspond
en,s Say Air IL the Popular One

| On the eighth page Of this issue
will be found communication di.
rected to the New York Herald,
signed by can American" com
mentlng on the greater applause in
| New York over The tune of Dixie
compared with that Of 'Tbe Star
lSyangled Bynner. The following
replies will show that the prefer
ence is due entirely to the soul.
stirring melody of "Dlxie /"
Especial to the Picayune.)
/ New York, July II The Herald
! prints to day batch of letters from
correspondents who try to explain
! why the air ssDixie'' rouses North.
ern theatre audiences to such en-
thnslasm a. is never brought ont
BY Northern odes. 'sKnicker-
booker" writes as follows:
...An American, who mildly pro
tests in this mornings Issue Of the
Herald against what he IS pleased
to style $50 called Southern senti
ment,S has evidently given the sub
iect in sufficient consideration. lf
fault there be, it lies primarily with
the muelc and not with the people;
for while 'rbe Star Spangled Ban
ner' Is : magnificent anthem and
held ~ sacred IN the South as III
the North, there IL not 3 single bar
in the entire score that Is capable
of arousing spontaneous enthusiasm.
II IL hymn of the nation, and tts
beautiful lingering melody is more
apt TO produce feeling of rever-
ence than an outburst Of 'deafening
applause On ,he other hand,
Dixie is d'ametr'cally the reverse.
BY Its arrangement-that Of Iais-
ing scale at gallop time-it is SIM
ply Irresistible, and more than one
down East Yankee, has felt his
hair rise up at the roots when a
Sousa or Dusse has Unexpectedly
hurled the stirring strains upon an
audience. This 10 = fact we'll known
to bandmaslers and directors, aud
the sooner We model some national
airs after the pattern Of Dixie
the sooner will we come TO greet
them with some Of that dash and
valorous enthusiasm so character
lstic Of our Southern brother. .
A "Southern Girl" has this to
say:
.slf sAn American thinks, as
matter of fact, so.called Southern
sentiment is somewhat overdone
aud especially in New York, IAN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06
VIOLENT ATTACK Of plARRHoeA CURED BY
cAAMBERtAlM's Collc, CHOLERA AND
DlAaRHoEA REMEDY AND PERHAPS
aare 0Aufn
A LlEE SAVED,

"A short time ago was taken with q
violent attack Of diarrhoea and believe
would have died II had mol gotten
relief" says John ]. Patton, . leading
citizen Of Patton, Ala. "A friend
recommended Chanberlain's Collie,
Choleras aud Diarrhoea Remed. l
bought twenty. I'VE cent bottle and
after taking three doses Of It was en-
tirely cured. | consider It the best
remedy 10 the world for bowel COM
plants. For able b. Jos. 8. Claverie.
druggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06

FOR SALE-A Fine Residence, with
six rooms, kitchen, dining room,
two servant rooms, stable and out
houses. Three lots. A beautiful lOca
tion. Apply at the FARMER Office.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06
y
A. w. BARTON
FARM NEAR Vaudeville
Fresh Vegetables, Fruit aud Melons
in season.

EGGS AND CHICKENS.
Delivery wagon will visit Coviny.
ineton every Wednesday and FRI
day mornings.
my 2l-tf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06

Cuttings Jam
Marks spices
Canned Oysters
French SarGies
American Sardies
LowDey's Cocoa
Nelson's Cocoa.
Bakers Cocoa
PilIer Rock Salmon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06

covvo1on ST. TAMNANY August 1000
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-08-06

E ,"
Gillets Peas
b. H Corn
b. Is. Shrimp
Nay Sifted Peas
Pork and Beans
Potted Beet
Potted Tongue
Potted Chicken
Choice 'rripc
Chilli Con Game
Charm 'I'omatN 8
Chicken Tomale
Vitnna Sausage
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Graham NJ. Cumnins and wife to
Guy S. Furbee. trustee. lot in Housh
addition to Mannington; consic era
tion, $1.OO.
H. S. Basnett and wife TO George
w Baker ct al, property near ait.
view; consideration, Sl,G92.50.
Creed and Jennie Short to J. w F.
Jarvis. property in Pawpaw district
consideration. $3.50
Fairmont Development Company to-
Lucy A. Smith, two lots on Parks
avenue; consideration, $500.
Charles F. Amos ct al. to James e.
Walker, property in Ogden lots Fifth
ward; consideration, $3.50.
James E. Walker to Charles E. Get
tings property in Ogden lots. Fifth tfltl1.
ward; consideration, $3.50.
B. NJ. Simpson and wife to u e
Conway. lot in Walklate addition to
Fairmont; consideration. $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
TWELVE MEN
INJURED
~ GASOLINE EXPLOSION THIS
MORNING NEAR TIE WEST
PHILADELPHIA STATION -
ON THE PENN SYLVIA
MIA RAILROAD.

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 5.-Twelve
firemen were injured this morning
by the explosion of gasoline started
underground by the Pennsylvania
railroad near it's West Philadelphia
Station During the fire Railroad De-
tectives Conner and Smith endeaVored
to eject two Italians who were tres
passing on the company's property
One of the men shot Conner III the
abdomen His condition is not Sc
riouS.
The fire was peculiar in several
respects. 1t broke out shortly before
midnight in the Gasoline Vault. when
held probably thirty gallons OF the
dangerous fluid. This fire was suppos-
ed to have been eXtinSuishea with
little damage, but about an hour later
a fireman. to make sure it was over.
went over to the door Of the vault and
lighted a lantern. A terrific 2Splo-
sion followed and the firemen and his
com panions, who were close at hand,
seemed TO be enveloped in a sheet or
waving flame The blaze died down
as quickly as it had burst out, but the
men we're blinded, and their clothing
set on fire. While the excitement vas
al its height, two Italians cnGeavoTcd
to enter the railroad freight yard.
They were halted, bur insisted upon
entering and were arrested.
One of them started 10 struggle for
freedom with Conner, but finding that
he was no match for his captor, he
pulled revolver from his pocket ana
shot the detective in the abdomen.
Conner was hurried 70 the Prcsby-
terrain Hospital. whore the bullet
which entered his abdomen. was eN'
tracted. His wound is not considercG
SERIOUS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
AND
PARKER
WILL TEST STRENGTH IN CON
NECTICUT TO-NlGHT-HEAFS
FORCES MAKE NO CLAIMS.

HARTFORD, Conn, May 5.--Al: IN
dications point to-day to test OF the
relative strength of the Hearst and
Parker forces as soon as the Demo
cratic State convention starts in
the preliminary session in the Au-
ditorium tonight
The Parker forces are said to be a
unit on the selection of Judge DEF
est as temporary chairman, and Wheh
his name is presented it is preclcteo
that the Hearst faction will SLOW I'M
mediate opposition and name a can
didate of their choice Just who thls
will be cannot be ascertalnei 70 Day
because the Hearst men are n''t!'1nS
no claims and are carrying on all
their work on the quiet, but in a de-
terTnined manner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
GOING TO EUROPE.
MANY MEMBERS OF THEsUNiVER-
SITY. FACULTY WILL SPEND
THEIR SUMMER VACATION
ACROSS THE ATLANTfC

NiORGANTOwN, May 5.-Seyeral
of the university faculty intend to
spend;athe summer abroad; some of
them expecting to remain in Europe
for at least a year, taking advantage
of the many opportunities for study
and original Investigation that The
other side affords.
Mrs. Frances Thomas Gordon in
tends to spend the summer in Europe
It is very likely that she will remain
abroad for a year or perhaps longer,
studying music under some of the
prominent 1npsicians&of England AID
the continent.
DR.. y. NJ. Callahan is another mem
Der of the University faculty who
will sail for Liverpool soon after conf
mencement is over. He, however, eN-
poets to return for the opening OF the
fall quarter in September DR.. Gala
han means to spend most of his va
cation. studying in the museums OF
London and Paris. He intends to in
vestigate the American historical "oc-
nments that can be seen only by
museums.
DR.. j: B.. Johnston, at the last
meeting of the University Board OF
Regents was granted permission to
spend a year abroad on research work
For some time now Dr. Johnston has
been making a special study of The
mud puppy and his habits of life
All his investigations in Italy. and 9th
er, countries which he plans to visit
will not be. devoted to the water dog.
however. DR.. Johnston has been as
signed to the investigators room of
one of the famous Southern Europe
laboratories.
There are other members of the
University faculty who may spcnd
the summer; abroad. though as yet
their plans are indefinite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
BOUQUETS FOR
GENERAL GORDON.
GENERAL AND MRS. JOHN C.
BLACK VISITED TIE GRAVE
OF THE FAMOUS EFAL
AND PAID A TRIBUTE
TO HIS MEM DRY

ATLANTA. Ga, MGy 5,--Whilc in
Atlanta Tuesday, General John c.
Black, commander in chlel OF the u
A R.. and his wife, went 10 oak!ah"
cemetery and asked TO see the gave
OF General John B. Gordon
Both General and Mrs. Black had
bouquets which they placed on the
grave. Mrs Black said as she deco-
rated the grave: Il have always con
sidered General Gordon the beau
ideal OF a soldier, and arl Slad OF
the opportunity to pay tribute 70 ms
Hleu1or3-"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
~
"
WHEELING.
THE POLICE DEPARTMENT IT,
MckEEsPoRT BELIEVES The
RuFFIAN WHO THREW CAR
eoLic ACID IN THE
FACE OF SISTER
ALMA.
OF WHEELING, is NOW IN TIA ~
CTT-WHEELlNG POLICEMEN f&ss
WILL GO THERE TODAY
HE FILLS TIE DE-
scRIPTIoN OF MAN -
WANTED.

McKEESPORT. Pa, May the:
police department here believe they
have captured the ruffian who com
mitted the dastardIy act Of throwing:
carbolic acid in the face OF Sister
Alma. at ST. Joseph's Convent IN N
Wheeling, w. Va. on last Friday az az
ternoon, and who was believed 70 nave
made his escape to Pittsburg. ne
man was arrested here on Sunday at
temoon, fined and sent to the sWorh worn
house on Monday, but was picked ou niS
as the man who committed the dect-s
by Officer Jerry Mccarthy, the ia
waconman, who claimed he answered
the description Of the man whom the
Wheeling police were looking for.
The man gives his name rs VIM
Faust, an awning maker, and ctaim
his home is in Pittsbure- He Is now
confined in the McKeespors police
station, having been released from
the work house on an order from ON
Mayor Falkenstein, who feels sails i:ss-.4
fed that the prisoner IS the man.
wanted in West Virginia. Faust Was
arrested with man by the name OF
John Wilson, cripple, last Sunday
afternoon. The men had been drink
ing and they we're begging, accord-s
ing to the story related in central po-s..
lice station Monday morning.
Chief Ratzsch then telegraphed to
Wheeling for a description Of the N an
who committed the cowartlly act. ana
received one that fitted the prisoner
in every particular Officers from
Wheeling are expected 70 arrive n
this city some time today for the p ItIl.ss
pose of looking at the man. Faust re-
fuses to talk on the acid throwing
question He denied lha he was IN
Wheeling, but will not state where:
he came from when he arr1i'yI arrived n
Pittsburg. .4S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
WON FOUR
OUT OF SEVEN
DID ERIE FIRM THE BROOKLYN
BOwLERS OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE BOWLING
TOURNEY.

ERIE, Penn, May 5.-Ere won
four out OF seven games fron the
Brooklyn Bowlers of the National
Lea que Bowling Tourney hare
The Brooklyns crowded the locals
hard but dropped every othe: game
beginning with the first. the scores
of the games were:
Erie:
Roster. 100 212 21t 204 191 >212 ios
-pre!,le 211 1914 246 2o9 144 2i'
Totals $50 4CG AGO SIS 400 %3G 3G9
Correction il above makes score OF
Preble: I'll 1914 1914 246 209 Ia I'll.
Brooklyn:
Hartley 172 21s 2o4 lss 1s7 III 15e
Smith ISL 222 1s4 1872 22I 1913
Totals $50 435 3ss 403 $50 34s
Total individual pins: Kostcr 1860
Preble 1899; Hartley 1900; Smith Ills.
Averages: Smith 2o1 90; Prebie
1919 II: Roster 1914 20; Hartley 100
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
New York.


Beef dull, unchanged. Pork quiet;
mess 1926 @15: lard, quiet; western
steam, spot, $50, nominal.
SuEar-Raw, firm; refined. higher
Crushed, $50; powdered, 400: sranu!a-
ted, $50.
(. Petroleum, fair demand: 1enneh,
S1O@S15H Coffee opened steady at FIVE
points lower; rye No. spot, I; rye,
quiet-domestic 3@5E; freights are
quiet Tallow. easy; city. 1is; conn
tryT4 II on
Hay firm; good to prime. 9O@91.
Hops. quiet; unchanged.
Lead, $50 @465.
Dried fruits, steady
Hides, quiet
Beans, quiet.
Wool, firm.
Straw, firm; long rye 100 l25.
Dressed poultry: quiet, easy and I'M
changed.
Fresh fruits, apples, $3.50 400.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
BOARD OF REGENTS
OF West Virginia University Now In
Session.

MoRGANTOwN, May 8 The
Board of Regents of the w. Y. u are
in session here this afternoon SeV,
eral matters of Importance are be-
fore them. Governor White ana Manor
c. ID. Elliott are here. The Catalogue
question is before them and promises
to be very lively. issue. The he Boart,
will have another meeting tomorrow 4 7' y,
morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
New Manager For the Crown Glass
Factory.

Mr.. Wilson Niece, until recently
manager of the American Glass Com
nanv's plant at Dunkirk, Ind. has sue
ceeded Mr.. ]. B. EadG as manager OF
the Crown Window Glass Com panN
plant in this city. Mr.. Niece mas had
a great deal of experience IN this bnSl-
ness, and the plant will continues sue
cessful under his management
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
THE MARKETS.
London.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Noon-i~'n-
don business was unInportant.
The market this morning was SUD
iected to even a greater proportion
than usual of manipulation, compared
with actual business.
The market generally tended con-
stantly to harden. The bond market
was fairly active. Total sales, 96,-
100 shares
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
Transferred to Fairn,ont.

Mr.. ]. N Nay has been transferred
from the B. G o. yards at McMechens
to the yards at this place Nr.aNay5
will move his family here and will live
in the Fifth ward. Mr.. Nay is an ex7s
perfenced yard man.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
nAsrllYs B0rQdI1S ii Jh6 Basement.
HARTLEY
Household HarVe;
During the Month of May.

appreciation 10 ne"
of These hoW'
We've in
lciaimi quality If ;
know OF no better
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
woodmen of the World Inflicted Class

Woodhien tfie w ersSeu CTass'
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Nay .
Clarksburg Camp No. 8, Woodnlen DIT
the World, had init;atory' ceremonies
at its meeting last night at eight
O'Clock in the Knights Of Pythias Lall.
The class initiated is composed of
William Meyers, W. S. Gilbert Reed
Spring and DIR. Herbert L S1oau.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

year Cookery and house
our
this
gratefully
this 10
has Won favor stating exceeded our
artments n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

Take the ladies' and children and go
and see Coughanour and Frazee's Van.
deville Circus. You cannot afford to
miss it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05
memory

ouitnlan Hood has sold his general
store on Maple avenue The purcllas-
ers, names are not given, but are SIP
posed TO be wait SIeneac and ~ j.
Lantz.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-05-05

A. 3. RAIDER, of Camden.on-Gau lcy,
is registered at the Tavern