davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-09
f ENCAMPMENT
,ulp1y.NIN1H ANNUAL SESSION
MEETS AT DENVER.
The usual Elaborate Decorations
and enthusiastic Recepf'o" to
,,s veterans-C0unctI OF Ad.
n,,istrati0n Holds Its Initial
neefing.

Oanver, Colo, oept. o.-AAe uIsl
r;ol business of the thirty ninth ma.
oln aaI sncampment of the Grand Army
uo .ha Republic was transacted yester.
o. W Then the national council Of ad-
oa. ,;;s.ration met and selected e. B.
s niT of Boston, for the Office Of
o' n;or vice commander chief, 60
J J" tho vacatncy caused by the death
~ commander in Chief William w.
u p,octmar, and the promotion thereby
p y ,hs two officials below him in line.
The council also approved the work
=. ,be executive committee performed
s-.;ro the interim since the last en-
usmnment. and audited the accounts
" the official visit of Commander-in-
~b;of Blsckmar upon the reception
tsndered his party by Gen. George w.
"oOE chairman of the local executive
oommittee. The latter is characterized
as q Ghost with bigger heart than all
a,bers - in the report, which is now
made public by the council for the
first time.
Incoming trains added thousands to
The host Of Union veterans of the civil
war who had previously arrived, and
"a 600 is now regarded as a conserva.
tive estimate of the number of stran.
GERS who will be in the CITY this week
Enthusiastic Reception.
The old soldiers received an enthusi.
sstjc reception from their local com.
rades.
Various state headquarters were
opened Yesterday in the hotels, and the
Colonial Danes Society kept open
house in commodious quarters for the
veterans and their friends, after hold.
ing a reception in honor of Gen. John
R. King, commander-in-chief of the
IA. R., members of his staff and the
ladies' of his party.
reception was also given to dis.
tinguished visitors at the Woman'f
Club by the Women's Relief Corps, De.
partment of Colorado and Wyoming.
The workingmen's parade in the
celebration of Labor day was viewed
with pleasure by many of the visitors,
There were about 5000 marchers in
the labor parade. Indian dances in
the City park were a feature of the
days entertainment.
StreetS GailU Decorated
The streets last night were thronged
and the strains of martial music are
heard throughout the downtown dis.
trict.
Drum corps and brass bands, fol.
lowed by grizzled veterans, march
to and fro between department. and ma.
tlonal headquarters, while sightseert
ill the sidewalks and congest the street
curbings.
The streets are brilliantly illumi.
mated and the national colors are fly
ing In all sorts of form from every
building in the business section. Wis
llors say the decorations are the most
saoorate ever attempted in honor Of 9
Orand Army encampment.
The program proper of encampment
events today included a parade of the
naval veterans and the military organ
MsaOns Camp fires begin tonight
tns national encampment Legislative
vVuy WILL convene in secret session
thursday morning.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-09
Palmer Asks designations.

Washington, Sept. 6.-Public Print
er Palmer has requested the resigna-
ton of Oscar J. Ricketts,, foreman OF
printing, and L. G. Hay, foreman OF
the lob division Of the government
printing office, basing his action upon
their alleged continued acts OF insuD-
ordination.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-09
REMARKABLE ENGRAVING FEAT.

The cut shows a feat in engraving
recently performed by one of the ex-
perts in the United States bureau OF
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-09-09

One Of the gre a t
problems of canal con-
struction never salts
factorily solved by the
engineers of the French
Canal Com pany In
wolves the disposal Of
tha flood waters of the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19


- RExRADIo'S with E-S-S-E-S
- RExRADIO'S with E-S-S-E-S -
'REXRADIO" merely placed the tip. OF his
finger on the tip OF my finger, thus COM
municating to IL his great healing power.
placed my finger seconds on my TO-
TALLY DEAF ear and it instantly heard
tate, Market st. ''RExRADIO' gave two
treatments to my friend whose acute. alarm
ing diseases seemed likely TO prove fatal; .
B.. So Market ST .RExRADfO'' Instantly
put life into my friends paralyzed
limbs, and right away ne ran and bounded
St .'RExRADIov several weeks ago in
stantiy restored my TOTALLY DEAF ear
to hear a whisper at over 100 feat which it
presence made DEAF MUTE hear and cor
him.yp. Sales. 7s5 Market ste st. REX
RADIO has successfully treated over 1000
(alieged) ''ircnrable'' DEAF ears Usually
W WI ~RExRADIo'' promptly made
DEAF MUTES hear and speak in presence
Of noted physician name givenl who
ewes caused many years REDFAsT man
climbs absolutely poveriess ans immoyable)
to rise uNpED fsSm second ssa STAND sIs2s
RADIO yesterday in few seconds, sub
dued the distressins pains Of my GRIPPE
treatment has just expelled my Gripping
RHEUMATISM: I couldn't raise feet. knee.
stoop walk fast run or jump. but / then
did all these Instantly and freely.-A- Carter.
"a Natoma ST. .-RExRADTO''. intended to
give leo testimonials Of grateful patients to-
day but is too fully engaged to write them
Come and SEE them and the PATIENTS
Also. ..RExRADIOS s" successful treatments
Of numerous differant diseases number over
1000 .sRExRADIO will forfeit $1,000 IL
all cases printed at various times in this
column are not GENUINE Each statement
il absolutely TRUE and UNDER rather than
OVER DRAWN. "REXRADIO'S hours.
to s. 233 Geary St. suites sc. etc.
III. ". c. ScHLEY Observation-Disclosures. Ida
line face cream a cream powder combined !;
those purchasing my preparations are en-
titled to free nnanicurlngs hairdressing. sham
pooling and facial massage, superruouS hair
and All facial blemtshes scientifically and
Permanently removed. Rooms 10o1- 10o6-1061.
James Flood building. tel Main 5309
oxYGEN CYLINDER CO. and treatment
Pariors. DruEiess Healing
TIE latest and most scientific oxygen In
struuents used for the treatment Of all acute
and chronic diseases. rheumatism. insomnia
and nervous disorders
Gas Ceary St. San Francisco: phone East T7s
4 TRIAL treatment TO sufferers from catarrh.
bronchitis asthma. coughs. colds. hoarseness
sore throat neuralgia SHACKELTONsS
BALsAM TREATMENT. COS Jas Flood bid.
SUITS to order en- insfallments Of 81 per week
NEUHAUS CO.. the tailor. 729 Market ar
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALE.
INVESTMENTS.

FOR sale-Four 2-story houses to be removed.
! Apply to Kelly's stables, 1929 Pine ST.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19
HELP wANrED-MALE.

Z READY. cs4-ese Clay ST
Phone Main 5s4S
OFFICE HOURS. A NJ. TO 10 P NJ
This new system gives employers chance TO
phone US until 10 p. m
Likewise
Al can call after their days work
Our Own Printing
Plant Issues our free rsz OF positions four
times daily a n. 10 a m,
o m, p n.
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
',.R NEsTIGATIoN AND sEGREGA-
LloN RESULT IN THE PRODUCTION OF
FIRsT-CLASs HELP.
IF YOU WANT
TIE BEST HELP DO AS OTHERS DO,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY & READY. 6S4-e3s Gay st,
Leading Employment and Labor Agents
Phone Main 5szs.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE. TIE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
ssoS zs men N n as9 i issr ws h So 600
We 90 not supply female help but we DO
supply men and wives for al classes OF work
VIE SPEAK TIE
German. French. Italian. Portuguese Span
ish. SlsronAn. Scandinavian, Hungarian and
Greek languages
61e5 aen wanted: nrorn SIS 70 sls month
TO-DAY VIE sRIP TO
RENA1A-0IAH -ARlDOkA-ORE-ON
WASHINGTON ISLANDS
And al parts Of California
GOVERNMENT WORK STEADY JOBS
LIS teansterS. 81 g DAY.
Is laborers. 81 - day
= crlbberS. SO month
FOR NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT
WORK
The9e Is q chance for advzncenen4
Hsis rate r r tA-e, Sc ONCE FEE 81.
THAT'S ALL
CROWDS GOING DAILY ARE YOU.
MURRAY & READY. GLASS; Clay 81.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

beautiful piece of being
possible
Cali
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19

ONE CHANCE IN A LIF'ETIME-Now is the
time to take it, come ana invest little OF
your money in some good mining stock that
will pay you good dividends
Arrangements can be made 50 that you can
make weekly payments on your stock. Call
and let US convince YOU
]. w. JAQUITH & CO.,
Rooms S74-S76-s7S James Flood Bldg,
San Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1905-05-19


LET Us submit your property to our clients;
we have buyers for city real estate ranging
from $500 to $3.50 coo. Call at our Offices
on drop rs a line stating where our reprs<
sentatives can see YOU
s W cROZIER COMPANY.
zso Croker Bldg Phone Main 534
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Rosetta Veronica Monahan sang beauti-
fully a solo, Hearts Delight. She
was made to respond with an encore.
Walter stenvig played two violin solos.
The Medal Presentation.
In presenting The Journal prize to
Miss Mary Hanson, Mr.. Hicks, after
a suitable preface, said:
/ am here as the representative of The
Minneapolis Journal, which has, honored
me with the task of presenting to the
valedictorian the gold medal. The mis-
sion of The Minneapolis Journal is to
advocate the moral, educat ional and COM
mercial interests of this city and it does
not fail in its efforts. In season and out
Of season it upholds our educational in
situations and can always be found in
the forefront of the battle. if their in
terests are assailed. r he Journ
early in the career of our scholars, enters
into their daily life. Our boys and girls
by the hundreds can be seen wearing
Journal Junior buttons. While in every
school building the pictures that they dis
tribute adorn our walls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
North High Glass Day.

Class-day exercises Of the North
high school were held yesterday in the
assembly hall. The dramatic feature OF
the program was q one-act comedy,
cliff, Laff, Louff,' given by cast
Of thirty students. In this was a. pa,
solos we've given by Mabel Yost and
Lewis Bosler and recitation by Lewis
Carroll. Miss Sylvia Bickford was &C
companist. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
THOMAS STORE CROWDED
Thirty Seventh Semi Annual Sale Draws
Great Crowd of Shoppers.

The John W. Thomas & Co. store, en-
tertained the greatest throng Of shop
pers in it's history today at the opening
of the thirty seventh se1ni7annual rem
nant sale. The Thomas store IS famous
for these great sales and the one that
began today is much larger than any OF
it's predecessors. Every department
was filled with a most considerate
crowd Of women who came to get bar
gains and none was disappointed. The
great success Of these sales is accounted
for BY the fact that nothing but high
grade, honest goods are sold and, as a
shopper said this morning, "a remnant
sale at Thomas means something
Honest merchandise, honest advertising
and good values tell the story OF
crowded aisles.
This big sale will continue Friday and
Saturday and each day great quantities
Of new goods will be offered at greatly
reduced prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Great interest is already being. shown
in connection with The JouInal,s Pop
ular Camp Lakeview Excursion, Friday,
June 16. There will be Field Day
Sports and "a review Of the First regi-
ment by Governor johnson. Special
train Minneapolis to Hastings over the
Milwaukee road, a great 70-mile steam
er trip down the river to Camp Lake
view and return by special traiI The
round trip only $l.75. Tickets ION sale
next Monday at journal connteS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
CITY NEWS
BIG GLASS LEAVES
SOUTH HIGHSCHO0L
GRADUATING EXERCISES HELD
AT NEW AUDITORIUM.

Diplomas Are. Awarded to Ninety-d five
Young People Who Have Finished
the Four Years Course The Jour
nal Medal for Scholarship Is Pre-
sented by w. K. Hicks in Happy
Speech.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicine cures eyes. CD ons tssraaart.) 25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08
An Interesting Program.

Beginning with the salutatory en-
titled, Nothing but. Weeds" by Miss
Lillian Finnberg and closing with SUI
perintendent G. M. Jordan IS fitting re-
marks and the presentation of diplomas,
, the rather long program was filled with
worthy offerings. f = #&za"E.rss
Miss Marjorie Elma Smith delivered
a thoughtful and polished essay on E'The
Service Of the Story,'' in which she
traced the force of fiction from the
earliest folklore down to the work of
our present day story-tellers.
In keeping with the class motto:
| HSuccess, if Possible; Honor at Any
Cost,' three of the numbers were en-
titled "a Series of Thoughts on Sue
cess. - The series was made entertain
ing by Gustave S. Holm, who spoke with
forceful delivery and epigrammatic
style upon s'The Relation of Opposition
to Success -; by Miss Macy Cearl Will,
whose expressive voice and poetic ideas
made "The Relation of Sympathy to
Success effective, and by Miss Wanda
|. Fraiken, who injected some pleasing
Kind of Success to Strive For.''
EThe Way to the Ideal'' was the
title of Gerald Young's grafton, and the
pride of the South high's debating
team fully lived up to the reputation
he has made. -.-.. IT,.
Several musical numbers were inter.
spersed with the literary offerings and
their excellence added much to the eve.
ning's enjoyment. Miss Elizabeth Ha.
worth Hall sang two well-selected solos
in fine voice. Carl Adolph Jensen
played piano solo from "Lohengrin .
with fine technique and expression. Miss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

With beautiful and appropriate cere-
monies before an audience that filled
to overlooking the spacious new Audi
forum. the South high class of '05 last
night passed into history and ninety
five well-equipped students received
their diplomas.
The immense audience of interested
relatives and friends, the splendid
class Of young people artistically
grouped on the harmoniously decorated
stage; program of unusual merit
all these things tended to make the
graduation of the South high s largest
class memorable. ...
The double honor of delivering the
class valedictory and receiving the
Journal medal for scholarship fell to
Miss Bertha Mary Hanson, frail young
woman who has defed ill health and,
by sheer force Of will and native abil-
itY, has made a most enviable high
school record. Miss Hanson ikened
the members Of her class to ships leav-
ing the land-locked harbor of school
to try their fortunes on life's tempest
tossed ocean. Her conception was po-
etical and was consistently carried out.
At the close Of her valedictory she re-
ceived with becoming modesty the
journal prize, presented with an ap-
propriate speech by William King
Hicks of the board Of education.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-08

NOW at all druggists, in three Sizes Is cents so cents
and s. 90 per bottle.
EmEE TO show how quickly Danderine acts, we will
sak1 send large sample free BY return mail to any
who sends this advertisement knOWltOn Dandorna
Co., chicgo with cents in silver o.
stamps to pay postage. ],
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
8ExcELLENT5ATTRA /:
Is1IsI7 7NV57f
Al. H.&Wilson and His Superb Com.
pany Wednesday Night N

: AIS H. Wilson in "The Watch on
the Rhine, will be the attraction at
the Grand Opera House, Wednesday
night, April 9th. 33;
Under thu sunny German skies on
the banks Of the beautiful river
Rhine, and the people Of a sturdy
and as hearty q race as ever lived
whose history and tradition teen
with romance Of rare charm; and
whose picturesqueness Is truly in.
teresting, lies d the locale of Sidney
r. Ellis pretty drama THE Watch
on the Rhine In: which that emf.
nents author and playwrightgwill 4in,
troduce to the5loyerEof good and pure
in dramatic art, q star, Mr. AL. H.
Wilson, who has reached the topmost
rung ofkistoric fame by his magnet,
ism and rare ability as an artist, as
well as by the use Of his wonderful
singing voice. The young man In
question, aside from his musical tai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
S i Pe 81 Fifth, Cecil.
1 TOBACCO IN II, i SUBWAY.
" " iisS9sS r. " s.l Sai
Judge Truax Decides That Cigars and
# Cigarettes Cannot Be Sold.

=
!; NEW DIRK, March S1.-Deciding
that tobacco cannot be sold at the
stations under the contract
which Ward g Cow have with the In.
Peterborough Rapid Transit Company,
Judge STruax. In the Supreme Court,
yesterday vacated the temporary in
junction which restrained the removal
Of the cigar stands or any interfer-
ience with the sale Of tobacco. The
erect ofg this viii be the removal Of
the cigar stands.
SKardi & Cow operate the newspa;
per AM. other stands at both elevated
and subway stations under a i contract.
Judge Truax says It is very evident
from the contract itself that IT was
intended ITO limit the selling fpriyl.
ileges$t o$newspap ers, periodicals, mag.
,azfnes and books, and such articles
as are usually sold at the eleyatcd
railroad stations. 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
!. Ely l 4 81 Z o < tduNT.
Greatest Even ~ lind In NORTH Care
sS Ina .er Virginia Ends III The
after state.

y: 3 B LEIG Il, N. March sd.-4Tae
jgrea test fox hunt ever held IN this
ST. or III ylrginia has ended in
= M * Y lenblrgt Va, the start being
made ma lta from Chase CIT one hundred
and q II liirty;hy hounds ran m tic con-
soil IS q pack the hunt lasting fiyc
days and the dogs being from beth
States sA Eighty. ave men ana women
rode after the hounds A.
p Deer t.es were Very numerous In that
sect 3tsc ton y and gave the dogs much
trouble 1.'l One fox was captured very
near ths hotel North Cardinals
\ were we're very stlece ssftl Or. Arthur Il,
Fleming 1isr 81 Lolisyille being In az
the death Of two foxes and getting
Ithe brushes p1ls and Phillip Aston. otl
!Eouisb OBJ aiming another brush.
Colonel sSy Z z. Hugh was Tie master
3ofS the hounds IS
Il
i3t34SfT K sNifh 4. Iiintsfnel a Mtst.s ii + l.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

yl3ll Of cLosEp ny ~ kslt.
& LOEB q. coMRysN, TINS
AFTE RNsooN. a
.Enx Ipnhlishers

va upiintitIn4. rlftfr-I ~ itfIlr.tt
NEW oRIs Ninfch 90 The sub
scription list to the new war losn ofss
Japan fof ss7s,ooo.ooo win be closed
this afternoon ut the otiices OF Kuhn,
Loeb g Company The loan has beer
heayil pbserlbed many times BY
the American public, which for tie
,irst tine has shown ii desire 70 p,ir.
chase The securities % 4 foreign 20,
eminent d s
Some four years ago the public be
san foSnibble al British consols. and
The 4, ersy was raised that DIT last We
we're d creditor ation and would in
the future % much OF the world 3
financing ~ The NOR opamistic NO
,elared tie financial center had been 3
moved from don to New yorLI
The Northern Pacific panic iollowei
and The British consois were snid
back England IN d hurry, and New
York for y time ceased to indulgcS
Itself IN The pleasins fancy Of Being
Independent of England. The remark
able desire for the Japanese loan
mark " financial period Iii the na.
tons history for the United States
;;es:xceepts IA few Instances, has given no
attention 70 foreis n securities Some
few 4 " securltl les ofs other governments
have been spurchased from time 10
4: by Insurance companies, hut
these have generally found thei,
way across the water again.
Thens the previous slx per cent,
loans OF the Japanese found d good
sale here Il was decided 70 bring out
half Of the sl5o, 100000 ana per GEM.
loan here When the news became
known s,ibscript tons A. quantity be.
gan toS be REQ ISed III Tie hfm Of (,
Kuhn, l.eob 4 Company They calne
from all parts % tie country II
was said AZ til bank to-day that tl,e
loan was yersubscrib two days ago
Or even be fore the al yert Elements for
lsubscrip lions were printed Iii the pa:
ipers Al esterdas scores 81 people
filed THO The offices Of The bank to
putin their Did. Many fthe appli:
I;cants 3eres aeeIdedls rural In appear.
ance while many sold women and
l;menS wers noted Iii ne line. Each
applicant paid the I'VE per cent. re.
CURED Sins either cash ot certified
|icheck The bankers lin charge Of tic
loan estlmatea tits morning that the
loan had been siS times pyerspb.l
scrlbeds On This basis very small al.
lotmeats vii be ,nade Int tine Arm
i!pGrposse gising every preference 10
small iny thousands Of applii'
cations poured M all day yesterday
4 and ~ day mall from itl over. the
A country There WAS also overflow
! iI55b Eltll from sondon and sosna BIDS
from Parts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31
Stand l)p6R0 flOUS6,
sFkAIF2'I. ONT.


,ents, u an actor of more than ordI8
nary capabilities. and Ia the role of
Metz Strobe. d young German ats
tached To- d the $imrefia Leagne at
Washington Will mo doubt win as
much fame land fortune as ia that
other great Germa an i ola ects comedian;
t:sFtits. Emmet 4 o. 5sind ylng memory
The Watch on the Rhine Itself
iss that touching \ tent erg home low
Ing kind that reaches for that we'll
ring q emo tion--th heart and
grasplng III firmly u sleayes none but
the most pleasant memories behind
The company Of (which Mr.. FL lishasl
selected; to support AIrs yilson IS
composed Of players well and favor,
ably known to- the rotarles 81 the
theatre. The scenic embellishments
Will be most sumptuous ling In,
granduer and plcturesquene those,
Of any 4 on the stage, The cos;umlns
will be smagnlficen pleasing 70 + the
ladies and thoroughly correct d. Ia
the locale and time Of II the story
During the action of the play Mr.
Wilson Will sing several new songs
each one being a gem OF beauty and
exquisite melody. They are entitled,
Johnny In the Army VI owe Is? All
In N y Little Fraulln. Y The
Tea Kettle song, s..The Voice Sof the
Storm, Naughty Saughty ',,...siy
Own Sweet German Rose. Song
or Home. and Gin 3Tyrol..' ES ssss
Mr.. wilson appeals to every class
cl.lld to the mother. and 4 elder folks.
This etferyesclng dialect come dian
may be claimed as strictly an origin:
misunderstanding entertainer. Iiisnan.
ner IS magnetic, his voice the sweet.
est and his acting Of that convincing
element, so rarely found in the pres.
emit day of$ordlnary ability. mi
The PLAY, The Watch on the
Rhine Is In four acts; each ono
combine 10 make ID great and lasting
success You have, perhaps, expert.
enced heart throbs at exciting situa:
tons, but the scene Of this playsWill
certainly prove pleasurable. II you
have never suddenly been moved
from tears to merriment, from earn.
estness ito delight, from sbeWilder,
ness to wonder, you will RfullySreallze
the value Of q good play, grandly
! presented. 4;
The story, the electrical features
4 the company, the scenery; the music
i the sweet songs, form impressions
that will brighten the dull moments
Of speeding years with grateful IRE
membranes. n - isI8 #
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

II MendlcantT7--I say, pard, can youse
.giyeEme de price Of "a bed? y ;S ss;s3SI
Drumby- Sure thing! Here's one.
Of our catalogues, We have beds all,
the way from $3.95 to ss4;$lron, plain
and fancy; brass and brass extra of X
nnamental! No trouble to show goods.
Chicago News ~ s;ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

g. The King Of Italy has ordered the
issue Of new postal stamps for: the
kingdom. The new stamps will show.
views Of the principal Italian cities.
famous monuments, churches and 9th.
er objects Of general interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-31

a feature Of the celebration 81 tho,
birthday Of Fanny j. Crosby. The
blind hymn writer, at the First Meth:
iodlst church, bridgeport Conn. 5of,
which she is a member, was the sing
Ing Of her last hymn, written ongWeds
.nrteesday OF h last week, entitled 80
Land l+ia!nd Of Joy Unseen..g'si q: