davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
Of
Canaan'- -D.
ANOTHER CHARMING BOOK OF
ITALIANS RANKINGS BY MAUD

ANOTHER CHARMING BOOK 0F
RAMBLINGS BY MAUD
author of Roma eBeata
has given to readers another book full
of the lure of Italy. It bears the name
Two in Italy, and is not so much 4
narrative Of what one may see IN Italy
as it is a series of sketches from life
from life personified and from life in
the abstract as it is today in that land
are woven incidents, often Of strong
dramatic hold on the reader, making
him feel that he is reading exciting
fiction rather than a book OF stravel.
The style is clear, and sparkling, an
admirable medium for delight full sab
ject matter. = r.@
G.. Howe and of Julia Ward Howe.
Mrs. Elliott has been before the public
as a writer and lecturer for score Of
years. In 1884 she went to New Orleans
to take charge of the literary depart
ment of the women IS exhibit at the
New Orleans exposition. The outcome
of this visit was ,"Atlanta in the
South,' perhaps the most successful OF
her early books. This was followed by
eral years, by "Phillida. - Two years
ago Mrs. Elliott and her sister, Mrs.
Florence Howe Hall, published the
story of DR.. Howe s rema arkable pioneer
work in teaching Laura Bridgman, the
deaf-blind mute.
Mrs. Elliott has lived much, in Rome,
and has taken a deep interest in the
infinitely varied life of the eternal city
AS the wife of John Elliott, the artist
as woman of letters, and ASA keen
observer Of men and manners, no aspect
of the Roman Kaleidoscope has escaped
Eer notice.
Little, Brown 4 Co.. Boston.
50 net.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

esprit of service. and sacrifice" in
men for, the furthering of that life
which makes for the worlds only
finality character. Such. was Dr.. Tut
ties life, and such is this memoir by
DR.. Shutter.
It should be added, however, that
while all the book contains relates
closely to DR.. Tuttle, it has another
hold upon the interest-that is, thru
its happy disclosures as to the author
himself. They We're necessary, and WILL
simply add greatly to the value sof the
book. -.E.-.
Unfversalist Publishing House, Boston.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
MA 7 HY must novels end happily ?
NV This question is discussed by
Churchill Williams in the No

vember Bookman. Mr.. Williams re-
CARDS the "happy ending' as a con-
cession to sentimental public, and he
is doubtless quite right. 8He might
have added, however, that it is con-
cession to sentimental public for the
sake of produci1n1g if possible, zone Of
For our own part, many otherwise
thoroly good and readable novels have
been spoiled by their so-called 'hapny
endings.' How many violent deaths
have been brought about in the name
of the happy ending! Have we forgot
ten that there are ends of life above
happiness, or rather above the happiness
that comes from having mundane
wishes gratifed and lower:level pur:
poses realized? The possible moral
triumph is lost sight of in order that the
hero and heroine may live "happily
together, when they might show finer
spirit and worthier characters by ac-
cepting the rougher and sterner path.
Often hero and heroine would hold
higher places in the esteem of the
reader, if they were permitted to show
force Of character enough to stand to
the end by those standards that won
the admiration Of the reader for them
in the first place. Such characters, we
are safe in saying, take the strongest
hold upon the imagination and persist
the longest in the memory and affec-
tions Of readers generally.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
LITERARY SUCCESS OF A GER

LITERARY SUCCESS OF A GER.
MAN PEASANT.-Heralded as one ct
the great literary successes OF the Past
ten Years, as the work of one OF Ger
many's bestowed authors, man born
of humble parents,1. n. r. la Prls,
oner's Story of the Cross, has crossed
the ocean to be read by Americans.
And il is a curious and interesting piece
of work.
A man of gentle, kindly, spirit has
been induced to join one Of the many
societies for the promotion Of human
liberty by the assassination OF oppreSs.,
sors. He is appointed ITO execute .
an oppressor; does his work, or r triss r:
to; is arrested, tried, condemned to die.
In prison awaiting the end, he asks for
a bible. The priest refuses to, let him
have one-gives him other books Of re-
igious kind which do him no good:
He asks for pens, ink and paper, and
sets to work writing life >of Christ,
as he recalls it from mother RS telling
knee. The story is we'll told in plain
and easy terms. There are some errors,
but they only serve to give the story
as a whole, a greater appearance OF
reality. One can easily conceive a
poetic minded German peasant, who is
also clear minded, feeling and writing
in lust such way. It is a good book
a wholesome and strong presentation OF
the one supreme life lived here on the
earth for the sake Of men, and that life
presented in it's power to light and
dispel the gloom of the shadows Of
DEATH
Rosegger was born a writer. He
taught himself to read by scraps OF
newspaper that were used for patterns
by the tailor to. whom he was appren
ticed. He early began to write a
People IS Calendar Of stories, poems
etc, which he. read to his neighbors
One day he sent bundle Of his poems
to newspaper, with a letter explain
ing that what he wanted most in the
world was a chance to make money, st
that he could buy books and read NOR.
of the wonderful Schiller and Leasing
and Goethe. He was so modest an(
simple about it. that he did not mucl
hope for an answer. When he chancet
in at the distant postoffice six month";
later this humble peasant writer fount
awaiting him German newspapers witt
broad headlines hailing him as tht
great Syrian folklore poet, and book
upon books from people who had rea,
his appealing letter and were eager t.
help him. Great success came to hin
almost immediately.
The book has six Illustrations i
colors from paintings by. Gorwin KNAPP
Linson in the Holy Land. w. R. K.
Mcclure. Phillips Co, New York.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
~. -.
~SAS>Ak0

A.. c. McClurg & Co. haves just
published life Of Omar Khayyam. The
author is Persian scholar, who has had
access to certain rare MSS. existing in
the libraries of private persons in Persia,
which are practically inaccessible to
Europeans. From these he has gathered
many interesting facts There are also
chapters on Ornar's philosophy his
science, and his surroundings.
s. The Menace Of Privilege: A Study
Of the Dangers to the Republic from. the
Existence sof a. Favored Class is the
full title of Henry George, Jr.'s new
book, which the Macmillan company. are
just publishing
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
BOOKS RECEIVED

Teddy's Sunbeam: Little Fables Tor
Little Housekeepers; Mr.. Nobody's Faui,.i
Mrss Sunbeam's Visit; The Woes of Mr.
FLY; Mr.. Coalscuttle; and many other
alluring, parallels, by Charlotte Grace
Sperry, upon all of which is the
light of Teddy Sunbeams rays as, pic
.tlred by -Albertine Randall Wheelan.
Printed thruout in large type upon "a sun
beams gold, Bound in beveled boards
Paul Elder & Co., San Francisco: 81 net
"a Poems of Lord Byron. With an intro
duction by Arthur Symons. Red Letter
Library series. Frontspiece: Picture OF
Byron. Bound in limp leather. Handy
volume size.-H. NJ. Caldwell company.
Boston:
D.. Songs of the open.-Words by Mary
Grant OSheridan; music by w. c. E..
Seeboeck. Decorated margins.-Rand,
McNally & Co.. Chicago. ~ + = 2
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

Messrs Dodd. Mead & Co. will
soon publish My Life; A Record of
events and Opinions by Alfred Russell
Wallace, who is recognized as one of the
leading scientific men of the day. To
him belongs the distinction of having
separately formulated a theory of evolu-
ton which is substantially the same az
DarWinS. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
a MEXICAN readers will miss the
IA work of Charles Dana Gibson,
Il n who has abandoned black and

white 70 SpBHU seV e1d1 J oe11S IN
in the study of art. Not only mas ne
abandoned black and white, but WIN ,
it $65,O0O a year. 'HoW fpollsn!
some exclaim. Not bit of it. It
fakes fakes an ] enormous sum to offset man 8
inborn aspirations, and when one has
NfxedO himself financially as we'll as
Mr.. Gibson has by his past work, he
would be foolish if he denied himself
the pleasure and the opportunities IN
the field of that higher art to which
his spirit calls
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

,-.---- Author Of 1.-Two in 1taly."' =. -
pointed governor, at Mrs. Fremont's re-
quest, at a salary of $2,400 a year!'
'|How much So, 400 year seemed to
him then-how little a few years
later!'
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

st93.H OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fecting light upon DR.. Tuttle's char
acter and his work as a minister and
preacher. The result is much more than
an interesting biography; it is per
manent and an eloquent appeal to the
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19
HE fuss over George Bernard

shaw's HMrs. WaTren's Pro
fession'' is ridiculous, says
Henry MacMahon in Public Opinion
mott adds Mr.. MacMahon, tread
on forbidden ground any more
than George Moore's novel Of Esther
Waters which is a realistic classic;
! and there is absolutely no lure Of vice
in it, in fact, it is as free from illicit
suggestion as the morning after roll
Of eases in the police court. Every
light in every large city in the country
there are running light operas and
vaudeville entertainments having in.
fnitely more appeal to the lust Of the
this frank but perfectly innocent dis
cussion of the social evil Yet the
play was suppressed by order of the
New York police commissioner.
New York's police commissioner
doubtless differs from Mr.. MacMahon
in his opinion as to the possible in
fuence Of "Mrs. Warren s Profession, !"
and doubtless, also, he was proceeding
within his legal rights in the course he
took. But is the. chief of police of i
city to be considered a theatrical
censor? If plays are to be censored,
ought it not to be by competent critics
of broad but sane views and removed
from any direct interest in the produc-
tion in any case9 Furthermore, if one
play is to be censored, why not all?
If indecency Won do at one theater
why is it to be allowed at another
Consistency may be vice Of small
minds, but there are still places where
' consistency may be counted a jewel,
and this, it seems to us, is one of them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-19

eaai ditsPS5E m5t3 ?&sss is 5s5s :sS2s
- story of the month preceding.
This month it awards the honor to
HThe Master,' by Edward Stratton
Holloway, which appeared in The
Reader Magazine for November. BY
way of introduction The Digest calls
attention to several other stories Of
high rank in November magazines. It
says; 49,
Eleanor Stuart, in Scribner's, takes high
rank; and Elsie Singmaster writes an
amusing skt in the same magazine on
'"The Lese Majeste Of Hans Hecken-
dorm" The Atlantic has fine study of
the transformation Of a "grafter' in
Sewell Ford's ''Seed to the Sower.' Kip
ling gives us one of his characteristic
flights of imagination, entitled with
the Night Mall in McClure's, the sub
ject being, appropriately enough. the voy-
age of an airship; and in the same maga-
zine Basil King tells stirring tale of the
days of Louis Philippe and Louis Bona
parte, in THE Last Love Feast Per-
haps no funnier story has appeared dur
ing the month than Rex 3. Beach's The
Moon the Maid, and the Winged Shoes, y
in Golfers for Oct. IA. 1.-THE One-Mile
Club" by Adele Marie Shaw, in Outing
and IAN Experiment in Poverty by
Mary Roberts Rinehart, in The American
Illustrated Magazine, are also amusing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
LADY PERFORMERS WITH
Wall ace-clever Execution Of Dan.
gerous Feats With Circus.

. u d Y. 2 g. y
A large number of the difficult acts
seen with the modern circus are in
danger of not being appreciated, be.
cause of the ease with which they are
performed. One of the chief diff.
culties that confront a manager Of O
big circus like the Wallace Shows,
is the scarcity of acrobatic equestri.
ennes.
The way to the pinnacle Of fame
in circus ring Is difficult and dis.
couraging. OF the girls who essay
the feats Of a clever rider, not one
in thousand succeed, and only one
in a hundred Of those who succeed,
ever attain prominence. Prominent
in the coterie Of equestrlenne celeb.
rifles with the great Wallace Shows
Is Miss Winnie Sweeney. In point
Of poise, grace, dash and daring agil.
ity her riding simply deties all de:
scription. Nothing she does looks
difficult, nor appears, indeed, 10 re.
quire effort. She is secure and as
much at home in her unstable posi-.
ton on the heaving, bounding bacl:
Of galloping horse us a society belle
on a ballroom floor. The cleverness
of Miss Sweeney deceives the public,
and makes it look easy. Any specta.
tor who attempts to Initiate the work
Of this celebrity will soon have such
a delusion dispelled from their mind.
The same thing may be said Of all
the hundreds Of performers with the
Great Wallace Show. Every act is SC
cleverly, carefully, and quickly exc
cuted that the danger Of the act Is
not apparent, and this fact over
comes the sensational tendency which
is distasteful to many.
The only fault with the great Wal
lace Shows is that it has too mucl
going on at the same time, but tn,
arrangement Of the apparatus, para
phernala and seats is such that ey
cry one con see great deal more
and get more satisfaction out of it
performance than out of the ordinar,
show. a,
The. great Wallace Show will OK
| l. 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
EX.PRESlDENT
CLEVELAND AND e. C. BENEDICT
RETURNED YESTERDAY
FROM LONG CRUISE.
(By Publishers Press.)

NbS fupIlSleTS fTeSS,J .a....
NEW YORK, May he. c. Ben.
edicts yacht Oneida dropped anchor
at the foot of East Twenty-thirl
street yesterday, after a cruise OF
about 1900 miles with the owner and
Grover Cleveland aboard.
The Oneida left two weeks ago and
visited Norfolk, Va, Georgetown, s
c.. and other Southern ports. Al
Georgetown the party visited Genera
Alexander, an old friend Of Mr.. Cleve
land and Mr.. Benedict, who was or
Lees staff at Appomattox. Mr.. Ben
edict said last night:
at was our regular spring fishing
trip. We had pleasant weather ant
good luck especially on our day.
fishing at Georgetown"
Mr.. Cleveland went on to his HON,
at Princeton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. r.
To the West Virginia State Encamp
ment, G. A. r., Parkersburs,
May eli, 1905. K

Excursion tickets will be sold from
all points In West Virginia, May S
to 10, good returning until May IA,
1905, inclusive, at one fare and a
third for the round, trip; minimum
rate rs cents. Tickets valid on all
regular trains.
The grand parade will be compos.
ed of the Sons of Veterans band Of
Grafton and many other prominent
features. Y
Call on ticket agents, B. & o. R. R.,
for full particulars. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
osLERIzED coURTsHlP.
Chicago News.)

Chicago News.)
Tell me truly. will you love me,
When my hair Is turning gray?
On the shelf you will not shove me
When the wrinkles come to stay
When my blood, just barely tepid.
In my veins can scarcely run,
When I'm aged and decrepit-.
Say, when am forty.one?
.r.1a
When I'm at that so remote age,
When my mind has quite decayed-.'
Forty, therefore, in my dotage-
You'll not love me, I'm afraid.
Though you say that you are willing
Now to share my sun and storm
Then perhaps you'll be for killing
Hubby off with chloroform. d,
VIII affection not diminish ~.
When my eyes are growing dim,
When I'm close upon my finish,
/ With the palsy in each limb?
When I'm faint, worn with striving
! When each day may be my last,
Shall ] find your love surviving
When I'm two score years and past,
i Az Music sung in 1.-THE Beauty Doc
tor" On sale only at Marion Plant
!; Go. 4 FL! q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
F., M. AND p. BRANCH.

TA rs ARRIVES. E5,s
No. 2.-Pittsburg Accom'n 7:O5 P. M.
No. 50.-Pittsburg Accon'n lug p.
No. 4.-Pittsburg Accon'n $50 P. N.
Elfs DEPARTS.
No. 1.-Pittsblrg Accom'n 500 A. NJ.
No. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'n 7:5OA. NJ.
No. 51.-Connellsville Ac'm 2.10P. NJ.
No. so leaves daily for Morgantown
at sos P.s NJ. No. 81 arrives from Nor.
gantown at 1865 A. N. daily except Sun
day: No. 86 at 500 A. N. Sunday only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
'Pl11Al.
(|.IIO|iS'' J, {
sipstice III arlars and the E Proposed
Prespy tsrlan cathedral----An "
Enthusiastic Golfer. III ~.

AsislNGToN May 12 Justice
Harlan pt lie Supreme Court Of the
United sstates, who has thrown him.
selt hear e and soul into the sugges.
+ lion 8oE erect a mag niflcent Presbyte;
inn Cathedral 5in Washington, has
treated the impr esslons that he may
retire rom the bench In order to give
III mis- time and his energy to the
ecnttons Of his favored project. In
4 circular letter which he recently
sent tog a large number Of ministers,
invoking theirBailf and support for his
idea, N Y Harlan said:
4 the general plan herein suggest.
ssd sommends Itself TO the church at
iaIgss and N.Y. services should be
1eeded IN helping to work, out It's de.
taits. would take pride in devotlng
large part 81 the time remaining ia
ness tn co;op erating with Others
iro1ghont tile country in the effort
III ablish what for want Of a bet
ter mig ht&E be called the Cathe
dralS Ghurch Of our denomination a
tie NJ Honal Capital
Justice Harlan himself does not &C
far AS sto defnite1y state that hi
ends esigning from the bench
fhatsYer IS done In the matter Of {
Presby erianS Cathedral will be de
leidedsat Tie General Assembly, which
meets on Ma IS. The preliminar!
work Of raising funds would involv,
. great amount Of labor in the wa,
I a eortes pondence and personal SC
Iicitation. Justice Harlan says. he i
psrfsctly wiIlings to do all that he car
but VIII not vet state that he will re
ire from the bench in order to de
vote his whole time to the buildin
sf the cathedral.
Despit his 73 years, Justice Harlal
d one of the youngest men in publ
sersice. As man Of. massive frame, h
fs the picture Of superb health. H
gaSe q striking example Of his super
yigprs III few days ago by taking par
IN y golf competition, where all tn
men who were his competitors wer
gutng enough to be his grandsons
he played eighteen holes over
rough billy course, and won tn
mach for his side by defeating hi
ppponent on the eighteenth greer
He mas been a member OF the 81
prene Court for 2S years. Thre
years ago 1T was almost UNIVERSAL
accepted thatheywould retire on tn
twenty:ffth anniversary Of his az
ppintmentt to the bench. But the vii
Ing pplicants for his seat we're doom
ed to disappointment.
Mr. Harlan is one Of the most de
soted golfers in Washington. Ever
tair morning sees him at the links, an
q Is gossip that often he forgets tn
solemn duties waiting him on til
bench until he has just barely tim
jump into his carriage in all hi
golf ostnme, dash; to the Capitol a
head long speed, and throw his silke
gown over his rough clothes and S
tromsl2 until 4 in solemn state on III
Supreme tribunal Of the Unite
Az tes.S z All q. 2. e. q.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
MONONGAH DIYIsION.

NO. Bg-Arrives at Fairmont. 9:00P. n.
All trains are daily except Nos. l, 3
and 4 on the F., NJ. and P. branch,
which are daily except Sunday, and
Nos. So and SO which are Sunday only.
For sleeping car reservations and
information concerning tickets and
rates, consult
T. B. HENDERSON,,
Ticket Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12

The new Fairmont ice cream fac.
tory. Mil street, will deliver the best
ice cream in the city at 80 cents per
gallon. Call 300, Consolidated
phone. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
For Sale,

Complete outfit OF household and
kitchen furniture. Also canned fruits,
before the 2lst of March. 5O4 Mer.
chant street, over o. B. Levelle's
store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
ORDER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS

FaIrmont Division, No. 472.
Meets every first Sunday at $3.50
P. M; Third Sunday at 1880 P. M.
Eagle Hall, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12

Waneta Council No. 6, D. P.
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner OF Merchant
and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
PAWPAW BRANCH.
Saturday only.

lis Saturday only.) %.lssl.
No. s201-Leaves Fairmont.. TOO 4. NJ.
No. 203-Leaves Fairmont. 400 P. NJ.
No. 200-Arrives at Fairmont9:25A.M
No. 202-Arrives at Fairmont CPS P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
I 3 ssh D j Z s Tae q.
GO sslPE' 8 + q 4: g STAGE.

| W, ii ~ Hi ~
sslPj q + sTsiE AGE. NJ
4: Eleanor 4 Ken 4 ii II head AN opera,
company in St, Lon s. ii3 y.
Dorothy Morton Is! TO play Cleo;
patra in THE Wizard OF the Nile"
j A new play by Dan L, Hart Is
called "Marchlng Through Geor.
gia.%
Claiming Pollock is to dramatic
I'm a Bishops Carriage" for Lieblcr
& Co. i5
Minnie Palmer is reported to be
doing well in England with "My
Sweetheart" z.
George V. Hobart has written a
little play called "Jim Hickey for
the Lambs Gambol. q :.
Helen MacGregor Is to be starred
next season or the following one by
W. a. Brady and Joseph Grlsmer.
"on satan's Mount" is the leglti.
mate successor to that other novel by
A Dwight Tilton, Miss Petticoats.
:. Frank Gheen, OF Robert Blossoms
company, is a brother Of Gertrude
Gheen, one of Richard Mansheld's
leading women.
Charles Henry Meltzer is to write
a new play for Margaret Anglin, sait
TO be founded on a German drama o.
emotional power.
!. Adelaide Thurston Is to appear mex
e season in a play called "The Tri
!. umphs of Betty by W. A. Tremaint
, and Irving L.. Hall.
J. II Was Born on Friday" sung b,
Frank Daniels in the new Londol
Q piece, Sergeant Brue," is one of tn
!. musical hits of the play.
3 James X. Hackett has announce
e his intention Of renouncing the re
!, mantle drama, with which he ha
t been so long associated.
g The new comedy by George v. He
t bart and Milton Royle in which Mis-
!. Marie Cahill will star next season
}; contains very serious love story.
: JUNE McCree, Of 1.-THE Seminar,
$ Girl" Company has entered into
!. five.year contract with Melville Ray
!: mond, who viii shortly launch him Il
e a big musical play.
, Adelaide Thurston will retire fro1
i. the management OF the Wilstach
. next season and will appear in ne,
h play, THE Triumph of Betty mar
!. aged by Francis Hope.
e The sudden departure Of Marie Dor
Q from London recently is explained b
: her engagement to play the leadin
S role of Lucy Sheridan with Willial
r. Collier in The Dictator"
Il There are two pairs Of twins in &c
H. Happened In Nordland' Compan
III now playing in Boston, the Misst
lie Jessie and Jean Crane and Misst
a. Mabel and Ethel Gilmore.
e, Nora Bayes, the vaudeville SINCE
IS left New York for Paris last Wedne
y day, where she expects to have hi
voice cultivated. She will rema
x abroad whole year and do no wor
Lionel Barrymore the brother
Ethel Barrymore, who has bee
playing with much success in "Tl
Other Girl" is III at his sisters hon
in New York, with nervous brea
down.
- F ..f..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
The Peoples Bank Of Fair
mont. NJ; ".
CAPITAL STOCK PAID
IN, $3.50, 600. 90.

Directors-Geo. M. Jacobs, s. L j
Watson, J. NJ. Hartley, Harry Shaw. ". 4
S. Raymond, G. E. Hutchinson. How
ard R.. Furbee. d WE 55 4 II
We solicit your business. which viii {
receive prompt and careful attention.
Our fire and burglar proof vaults
are free to customers for private
papers. w Z ';t.sj
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
H. o. r. M.

Setting Sun Tribe No. IS.
Meets every Thursday evening,
Odd Fellows Hall, corner Of Mer-
chant and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-12
YOU MUST ADMIRE

our line Of patterns In Wall Paper;
they are new, fashionable and fine;
they strike the eye at once; come and
see them. I'VE! can beauty your
walls SO exquisitely with our
.t WALL PAPER
that you will think you have dropped
into a nilIionsire's mansion. Be wise
and buy.
A. NJ. KNIGHT.
The Largest Store.
Jacobs Building.
Monroe Street.
Both phones.