davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

SHREVEPORT, La. Feb. 26.-Gov-
ernor Blanchard will witness the hang
ing of Charles Coleman, the negro who
has been condemned for the murder Of
Margaret Lear, next Thursday. Gov
ernor Blanchard has left for Baton
Rouge and will return To Shreveport
Thursday morning, accompanied by
the assistant secretary of state who
will bring the state sealwih him. I'M
medlately after the governors arrival
here he will sign the death warrant
Three militia companies are still at the
Jail and will be kept there until after
the hanging
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

tsfy fuiiy Ia bic flnsssEe ani be- later
tirps Tie nresIssIrfs hste 80
srarrsi sHy ggsftuniiy g. annuuhrr
shat fhsy suggsssr hstr hnrn bic firu e
~ th's susirst TIlrfrfoge ihrfa is 90
further neri fof auyis-if 90 st Die
tieps. and b. has iaru tefy fnrr a.
rgmmuuicai" bic views o. osnEress
uben"trr b. has ss.n or - D. en-
10 you take the tiru ihat ihis rail-.
r.ai legislation j. Democratic meas.
nrc poN that u has i.-ru reported ~ q
uia iufity - Democrats 90 the commit.
Tee and ~ . Democratic s-nstorf'
~ is n"npartisan measure ~.
piled Senator Tiilmnn. IL L. neither
Republican nnr Democratic iaii " can
go longer h. raiir,i q Republican meas
ure"
Prom the time that senator Tillman
presented his rport on the biii ~ the
senate iuiay until the measure shall
hav. i.ccn. finally disposed II by the
senate the Till viii actually. II not
technically. occupy the foremost place
on the senate calendar. From the he
ginning ~ The session the rate rcgula.
tion question has received eager attcn.
ton whenever the subject has been ap.
preached. even though In an informal
way. ~ has been the ease Oh several
occasions. and the formal reporting Of
the measure will necessarily intensity
the interest In H.
All senators. Whatever their individ.
ual view. unite In considering the rail
road question as the most important
before congress. aud friends aud oppo-
nents Of the IIepburn-Dolliver bill alike
unite in the desire TO have II disposed
NJ as promptly as possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

MONCTON, y. b.. Feb 26 The Ca
madam government sustained loss of
$1,00O,000 by Il fire which destroyed
practically the entire plant of the In
tercolonial railroad in this city. The
financial loss Is the greatest caused by
a fire in this province since the confla-
grafton which oblterated the business
section of ST. John In 1871 More than
thousand persons are thrown out of
employment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
SERMON NO TAXES

he found - co-s ell In . rirns oosdIi
Ion. Pity 81 then are bclsg MIXED
every day. Mr Iiiiobcook ss be looked
81 ihe cattle ebcuiBE ibsiresd said that
iherr should b. No Far Of any iabcr.
cslosis smong any herd that vss
housed 10 such q complete barn a.
that one vas. Ilc vas very much
pleased uiih shat he sau.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Feud Over Illicit still.

WOODBURY., Tenn, Feb. 26.--'rhe
feud between the Johnson and Motley
families in this Cannon county, orig
mating ten years ago over the opera
ton of an Illicit distillery, broke out
afresh here, and as a result the fol-
lowing are fatally wounded: Sam Blair,
shot four times in the stomach Bob
Motley, shot twice in the groin, and
Richard Johnson, throat cut.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
MISS ADDIE BURNHAM DEAD
For Forty Years Was an Esteemed Resident Of
Bsnninst n.

Miss Addie N Burnham for forty
years resident Of the village, died
Sunday morning after long Illness
She had severe shock about ~
months ago and never fully recovered
from its effects. She was born 10
Rockland. CoBn. but came to this
place when young She was an exem'
plary member of the Congregational
church and esteemed by many ac-
quaintances.
She is survived by two brothers and
one sister The funeral will be held
from the re idenee of II 5 Buss on Tn
ion street at 2:30 Tuesday. Burial will
be il the village cemetery. Rev Geo
) Mills ~ill oiliciaie.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
CONTRACT LET

80 ii.asss uauA ssss T. N,ss. a.
ssa
o. is sHanaHeai if,1sf si Aagsh "a
sss issl a. roslssfi 49, tis esii5ias
~ ihf rlagifie Feas ifna tisss b. iisns
fiasiah 10 is' b. iir fgsa ~ shifh o.
csfsgrssmsn thsfirs y lisinfs -
kiaiffhons = Asisttr brss us
pspffs sii hr sisfad uhis YEA sse
Go fnsi is is be- oaHpisisd AeFpsi !
nrRA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
ADMIRED THE FARM
Sss,o csm-,aisnu t,rai D iihsAsess Va.
tied colsss,

Daring his visit to Remington Tues.
dag. Ernest y Hitchcock. one Of The
members Of the Siab Forestry Com.
mission spent n couple of hours with
" q Appleby. superintendent Of the
Colgate farm. Mr. Appleby showed
Mr. Hitchcock all over the farm, and
every thing Of interest that he could.
onc Of the principal attractions TO
the visitor vas the COW barn In which
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-The atti-
tude of the American government to-
ward the conditions in the Kongo Free
State and the American desire for
some plan for the administration of all
of central Africa by the several pow
ers ruling or exercising Il controlling
influence there are stated In II letter
sent by Secretary Root to Representa-
tive DENLY of Michigan. Secretary
Root says this government has no OPP
portunity or power TO investigate Kon
70 conditions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Bennington Faced With the Necessity Of Buying New Cemetery
REPUBLICAN oAuoN



saf iasRstaiosE Nssms "a lie IA
itef "A isrssslFiaE tlF isssag stlsa's
a. a,sa a nspna, % Al,asle hsa, fEl
ssg fsrFi 3 Mesa ss.s, iaF o. = a
q a. a. nsHsssa $40 tallssiHg bss5-
snss
ftrs 70 ssos iF io8esasii,af rsRsi-
tsias &C. a1,as b. b. telns pa "a lhs
a.sniFg gi.itef fllaaiaa', stsst is a. ts
hsl5 "a Tsnssss Nslsa ~ ii@d
saoaat 20 ilsassa tas ssi,fg bssi
fr,s tssE,5 lseGeF saaa aaa.
6 f ifafaxaat, ikfsses1tR
f nes.t issflesaaisrt Niltsr
iiaTga tnssss = IA 'e,iiuf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
y. -. sears sumner Home burned.

WESTON. Mass. Feb 26-Thc sum
mcr residence Of Francis Il. Sears. n
Boston banker. has been burned. The
loss is $4,000. No one was In the
house NJ the time. and the cause Of
the fire Is not known. There is n
theory. however. that the flames may
have caught from the furnace
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
sumner Returns with Military Men.

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The United
States army transport Sumner arrived
here after a cruise of eighteen days to
Cuban ports. where monuments to
those killed in the Spanish American
war were dedicated. On board were
members of the Santiago battlefield
commission, party of army officers
who fought in the Cuban campaign
and their wives.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

Suffered day and nigh, the torment
Of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until used Doan's Ointment. itcuree
me permanently. Hon John Il Gar.
rctt, Mayor, Girard. Ala.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
Lonxvorths For the Msrdi Grs..

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-Mr. and
Mrs Nicholas Longworth are expected
here for the Mardi Gras procession Of
boats up the river tonight by the Nor
gan liner Prince Arthur from Havana
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

Fsir ooldsr loaists snos. os'l.
90 % ssisy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26
TO 0Kt BANQUET
isis, - A. ssss Alsi f,sssss t.s.s.s
fsass

tsss'rs ni AEifgas sNs isa AZ
iaslaa slIi feiFsasia lac iis's gsssls
"a q hsf.s asi D. t's gissE o. sac A5iiass
iaH hissss is AFi'l.s',aa rsrstsf fssas
iag. rts tsn4ssl is i.s tr wBspt si =
iietses nasfss le ts 'stt 60 ~
Tie esaaeiiifp af ssgsfir.,slls ss,g
iEtnslta8 is raafPasft 81 sac f. ~
les, Niss Nsass Assns. Nfs a.
t'aiitns atf see iBt WHssi~mtt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-02-26

Ready foi bouse-clean.
ers. The new Carpets
and Rugs, the New Mat.
tings; the new Wall Pap.
ers aud Curtains and the
New Home Sewing Ma
chine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
ARMY
PLANS FOR China
QUIET PREPARATIONS To MEET
AN EMERoENcY-A LESSON
NOT FORGOTTEN,

WASHINGTON, March g. Tho
State Department continues 10 Gid in
the silence Of Minister RocShIll am.
pie assurance that Tiers is no grave
danger threatening Americans in Cni-
ma, A recent enumeration nl I'LL the
Americans in China, Llaue by Il rep
reesntative Of the Stale Department
for the department, showed that there
ire about 1900 Americans IN The en-
plrc. This includes the missionaries.
The War Department, while ossum-
ing that the adyIcos Of the Slate De
partment are correct, rud Tint ne In
mediate danger tnreattns Americans,
Is none the less preparing for M
emergency. The Lesson Of l2N0 Iu's
not been forgotten, AMI The next
movement OF American troops in CHI
ia, whether as an tndepenlpll, army
or as a part Of an a,iie,l aImy,wlll I:lt
witness a repetition Of the disasters
tliat attended tho uHrotmata pSpeli.
ton Of Admiral Seymour
A recent statement that the general
staff has prepared plan Of campaign
for tho use Of the srnsral WHO will
command the Anne ican troops in The
event Of an expediaou u China Is, Of
course, absurd, Such "plan Of cam
paign, II prepared and Forwarded to
tie officer commanding the troops,
would probably be thrown by lip into
the wastabasket ylth cal4iaatts that
would not bear ppil EcaI lclt; put ST
isttis issSa Satti9eat s,aa
tl S1IsS ss8s s81'f BHs5I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
destroyed IN Official circles.

destroyed in official circles.
The fact is, however that in spite
of repeated assurances Of universal
peace in the Philippines. the troops
now on their way to the Philippines
are being sent thlther solely to replace
other troops who were sent to The
United States q year or two ago, wnen
they were still urgently needed in the
Philippines, and the men who are now
on their way to Manila arc going there
because they are needed there. Thare
are at present in the Ph;lllcines u
regiments Of infantry, 4 regiments Of
cavalry. 5 batteries Of artillery, c.lm-
panies Of engineers and companies
Of Signal Corps a force which cannot
be, permanently decreased il the Amer.
can flag is To float oyol the arcbl-
pelago. !.
In the expedition Of 1900 the Amer
leans we're represented by tw9 rGsi-
:ments Of infantry tthe Ninth and The
Fourteenthl. a regiment Of cavalry
1.-THE SIXTH and a battery Of artillery.
The total allied army that marched
to Picking consisted Of about 10000
men and 112 guns,
. b 4 =
Held Army in CHECK,
That this army was not wiped out
before II reached Peklne and relieved
he legations was due principally TO
the fact that Yuan Shin Kai, taen, MS
low. a friend Of the foreigners, had
lnder his command all army Of $1,000
ssell-drllled Cinnamon, %llom he was
bile to hold in check, Had this army
'evolted, as did the lnperiali I'll Picking
hat surrounded the Legations: had
hey attacked the foreigners on their
march to Picking, thu second cxpeal.
don to relieve the Legations would
have been as disastrous asswas the
5irst, under Admiral seymour
Since 1s1Oaths ohinese Lfoops have
6eefl vastly itnpgpysd sIapapys sIrill3
taSgl tlisal shss eSh'ins
ale thaip weapohs ma eliinese assen'
Iiay been tinut'ns ri arms III ~
IBinda Of the lateat patserH a for
aien army mWchin5 ln'o sekius wall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
EARL Y DINING.
b iaeest eh&issil Il wa " At i

ID Aueieat k.neIigf tgl at 10
sriost g ne erea1on.
I culinary hpur dinner in Eng.
lr IL 9ffeedtIl century appears
81 ..re iaea ID lt tlle forenoon.
b ~ hrser b4fenIt.l castles q lavish
lcelliliy 1etlced, but even
1rlas ilo bN RANKS says n con
ie11srity 40 60Ha fiIie traveller"
rg1a slrpg slife of awelconle and
fat ~ lrp, on that tile house of.
i1Jr 10 SHIT the door upon the
1cV.r.ss slFtner an olYcnse
ntsz sdp ghureli would not readily
-i111ue. sn remarked Of more
.a.e INT Shp het erred this respect
mn Iuet 6fef agtef5garl deserted him.
I,1 aAlWlen tie meal was often.
aIIl1.1ietd hy btoMiBg Of horns, SO
ha suslefer Hilgtt hasten their
-1lTrneais
l.zisusig enQ5tsii gFace was said be.
lars &c tible wefe laid, and the
rs ppf haze had their apne-
tills gfht.lld ma most salutary nlan.
ra- IS nuii1 tue movements OF the
aiisz1ani tley srfeal tue cloths
rra smng iltSellars, drinking
Fn md other accessories. TOI
pia sneshs tsIbLeWas considered
nlllef lQnors 6le ttian otherwise, and
DR. <t1lY II HE Black Prince attend.
sns d III ga gf lie captive French
-is e64tnlns nothing extraorli.
ncg4 ei8the hgussholls Of the great
81 srfeN md use who presented
me rine able sEare never less than
eqss ia often mobiles and harons,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06


IT, nd 6 and coffee, says all
arls Isa includes tpSacco as we'll.
d iairfias nd ougiit mot 10 he III,
lulg.d atDt eEiose sglo seek to place
'cns p t,eg beat condition to rci
iist ilise apse they belong in the
end h sritant drugs. These, by
-1rslas tte gltsil forces to get rid OF
ale provoke tho action which IS
ipp6sed obe an:atldctl
lorce satra mis- actt0nsis only one
at tF ation. II will readily
be hp much supporting and
trislit ap u the system there are in
rtl asaac frying to,liSe on
lhcq lle exclusion 81 other things
shr ssi sa ssy ,,9i. abs@alty
"a il|t dea. a \.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
Nolrx IoIrx-

Weber md Fields' chorus Is com.
narahls 70 nothins on he FACE 81 ire
earth esets girI may be saili d pos
sess al Iinityidtaitty more 6thaf opy
dc II ths crowd and tseIt aaa,le
aFe vel known ana ia Holy Toit
which comes u tsie GRIND eefa
Hoss a Tge day; March " gtil be
seeu ssasd 70 be TIE mot sS5ag;
ger chorus in the country feast y
form ana beauty that win give you
pIeasate reflections long afteF rs 81
nariahle aggregati ION has passed ~ y
ltsEWaY
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

fl bIilal6ii accounted 1reland's ma
Honni btn fensc, was original
touimg niacRthorh3sticE, but in
.ssr has been replaced by
DE mora wifs ash Smiling Tile real
hnIaina Young shoot Of the sloe
ahr1i6 FrlnallSd by the root
fgoio - sf some rock. After
~|riIume g 81 PLACED In the smoke
oi afl ntii Whieh softens the hard
tsas saaoslsen it'hds reached q con.
1ion epliltut as lrNbhnrltis straight
rrsl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
A Grave Difficulty.

A Grave Difficulty.
~ -.s----.a..sa-lsss-sa
One of the gravest difficulties lIGtL
hampered the movements Of no: only
the Americans. but Of all the alliel
forces in the marcn On Picking III 1900
was tho total ignorance If Tie cnun'
try, Of Its roads, Of ia geography d
It's conditions, etc. Thus, for instance,
as soon as the tro0ls started IRON
TientsIn to Picking II wa: necessary
each day 10 send out aOuttag parties
to learn the roads over which the
troops were to march, anil to ascer-
tain If these roads rah through any Of
the small fortified villages which
gave the troops SO much trouble,
Indeed, the reyerses anI the heavy
loss Of life suffered by the Ninth In.
fantry on its attack at Tientstn would
have been avoided had there been ali
engineers map OF the city and its sur
roundIngs. Each country sent regl'
ments Of cavalry to China only to find
that the heavy horses they sent were
useless for work in that country. Each
country, when its troops arrived, was
compelled to learn from bitter expert
ence to adapt itself to the local meth
DDS Of transporting It's commlssary
supplies.
All these difficulties 1t is the pres.
ent purpose OF the War Department Il
avoid, and the officer who takes CON
manil of the Americans viii be sun
piled with careful ana accurate map,
IF the country and with a vast amour
u information for the use OF his CON
nissary, the subsistence ana his lnoll
cal departments,
Needed in philippines,
II Is not true that troops prn iloy.
being totwarled To Manila torg ttcsolsi
purpose 81 eventual wofES II nina "
Is eatf6tt diet two ltaspt
tfy aHa sine hatteylss y illelS.
re ao8 Cd yotte Is aenila. spa H.
iHpstoa mat poops pfe aps
mod tor china nus not been eniirels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

Ie 1gr 1affirn,- sirtrm n rso
1ptIN, lnurosc soar 1iind.
cor a9nl Is a rery delicate eQmwt
la 1e " m-hluisfl. and u
4 inside 10 'lQ 'rnalfl iti1 ~
rs sas, eiously weH- yeI sl,a nj
ID CD ninaly llifesehi Us AK
|1T B nined. just as ne delleate8i
l1iuTy INTENDED FOR III, htR
n|||I' i4fls ,sould he coptlletet pols
ID .e Ilfs purpose Il teel tp 9iallIes
paris When Pie mind es9snes
d1lletIi 10 ceri,du estett troil 10
I1al' audillon by NJ fI9i read:
1.iit % ,ilYergc moss iiil5 IgOtet
-'l -r1eJ e9ia bacl. to'f1e tl0tgitll. Nv
~ an1liory halii q ding and
.ct cf system you eontal ne mind
4Nl Airs mass % ulIssa lied sfnate:i
fisL I01 rick up 4 tiBois md read q
lsr pssEa anil then bis ~ another,
re snl then 20 from tllat oga papcr
a9uzlne rhis mt Die mind ID q
l-1CIit 5lofe leclu YOU let every
r un into We mental eseFypltt
|l1rut any onlst "a dehnite plansi
flni.s readis s4pepft41 YYolli
cat riin lznowle friend 5or
rrz DIS friendship nasty first
1Trrg'on. 50 N feadlllg book you
rcI ian egetla ting .6od by skim.
1ae 1fir IFS foptst 0f by reading
d Ia7 1asss one liglit ana then put.
llIs.it on shelf gther dust until.
Iiai rr, iimc TO- gaIn Every,
i'liii7eones 4qt mind Is Il went
10. md IL ii dots npt Glter in M OF.
deny 1nauuc q mi cone out III chaos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

j giib1t 10 dlsentangle II
MIG lten sads 1iaG setting \ good
tu1us s ago. when Wordsworth
ms nilttelte ef England, worthy
emtld Hi temal walked many
miles pDnst - widely scattered
aof lpAeaf he poet lNureate ad.
luss Wien lie discovered
,ho Ald aiS so,indIls title, lleleft
De saIs i1tslignatt0n. !.
blitf old yVRdswortll o
I,yaas ttiet ne sillllscorntully on
n. rllaIr fantlIy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

meet stubborn Resistance. and 1t b
assumed at the War Department thai
lit willmeet everywhere Chinese troSTa
trained and officerelDy Japanese. lNr
this reason this government VIII not
embark on any expedition to CHM
without careful preparations Instead
Of two regiments Of infantry, u rogl,
ment Of cavalry and batory Of ar.
tillery, there will be an army Corps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

1rle k6t that words passed
IIrineeo 's CssIised aud! hlswife, Did
s1l ,sls his they were9 Witness
'rlr1 aatf ke1r them. but i saw them
-ian mem? Witness Yes,
IEaF tf g kts dictionary that he
tf'r as n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
A Medical opinion on This Foe
Health and Life.

Hug holds tint tho nan Of average
weight Ella borates twelve, grains Of uric
acid In twenty.four hours, and woe be,
tide lin II he does not excrctc the full
amount with due celebrity. A little 70.
talned uric acid will give rise to head
ache, lethargy and mental depression,
A greater retention will give rise TO
arthrlHs, lumbago and sciatIca. Tile
uric Ncid iniser will end IFS days
through bronchitis. Brlght's disease,
0poplcSy diabetes or cancer. Man
cannot avoid his fate and cease being
n uric acid producer He Gun avoid,
10 some degree, swallowing tllewrctcl,
cd STUFF. What he cannot avoid swat
lowing he can, with care, excrete. II
man Ind been wise and had continued
to 1.-Two where he belongs, near the
equator, and Ind fed on fruit and nuts
all might have been well. But, having
wandered from the tropics, he must DO
wise or perish. Here are the rules
that one must follow to be healthy and
live long: First, swalow no uric acil
ana pass ont each day regularly and
punctually all that Is formed in The
body Second. excrctlon Of uric acid
,lnQy he obtained by Clotlllng warmly
by avoiding exposureto cold In every
way Che morning cold tub Is m espG.
clal abomlnatlOn), By eating freely Of
potatoes especially ID cold weather.
and ~ avoiding fruits. Blcarbonate
OF sodium, night and morning, for pep
pie WHO live In d climate slmtla tt
:LondonIs rs II fine habit mn dltlca
IS mo able
,etFa lie Ilrtper distribution u tiiAf
betw6a 6edllg ans menta eSeriipu
and 10 dispense viii dependence o.
tonics, stttnnianis md bracing clt
maiOsF- New York Medical lpuruM
c,Jrrr mrl onv a. 0tJp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

3af oten nlatrled twice, once for
l1Teard tge tet money
rl1l yca
ec. qgllt hpuId like to try mar.
rylre fcr iile al both it i mas.
-lnnL n. /. WI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

No. 1. Plttsblrg Accomln 6:0o A.. q.
No. ). Pittsbllrg Accom- 80 4. n,
No. s.. nellsyille Ac'm 2..225P. u
No. g. Tor Mofgant0Wn eiQO +. H.
Z Noss Q, 8, 4 and 60 daily excep,
Nos. q and bs SnndaS OILY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

Eatm fer sac.

Farm for Sale. n
1sss acresson Little creess Is a1ila
above CataSbp. with three veins Of
coal. Rye:roon house and gcod out;
buildings. Address +. 4. Watkins
sRi Water street
SWEET MEL oN Flo DUR. +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
n, ii. AND P.RIsa II
ARRIVES.

ARRIVES
No. @. From Motgahtln s6 81
No. SO, From dotgahk.l sillA. ~.
No. 90 Pittsburg ACcou1n 5OiP. b.
No: 2,-Pittsb1fg Acc0mln IsZo i. 81
No. Up ittsburf Acconisn 9sior. n
No. ~. Front ittsblg 0r. ti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
FIFTH WARD.

1npe cg city of nmtd HEREBY en
in an form W
R7 hMGG mymnlub gMy March
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

value to the commanding ofacpr Of an
expedition.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06
PAWPAsVRa BRANOE4

PAVtEgA3yE9 BKAWUMs
tMonday yFednesd " md Saturday
No. Col Leaves u iEli0ti 100 II
No. 203-Leaves Fairm0Et 0p. II
No. Arrives at P'GiFmOti 4. Il
No. ArriTea az FAirmnnf 8 "a =. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-06

SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
NINE. cALyE IN HOUSTON.

Nine. Emma Calve, the most cele-
brated singer before the pubic to-
day, makes her first concert tour Of
America at time when she il In
the very zenith Of her power and
popularity. More praise has hesn
lAvished upon her in the last decade
than ever has been given any artist
of the operatic stage, and at this
moment she more fully deserves
these encOmiums than at any other
time OF her career. There is-nAy,
there can be only one Calve.
Ia no other prina donna has there
been combined the multitude OF
quAlities-in voice, In mind, in per-
son. In temperament, In expression,
which, taken together, make Madam
Calve deserve 10 be called great.
The Programs have been arranged
with view 10 pleasing the public In
the matter Of selections made, as
to permit Madam Calve and the
other artists 10 appear at best ad-
vantage. Houston Theatre, Hous-
ton, Texas, February 7.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-06
CRACKS AT CONNOLLY.

Mr.. w. p. Connolly, late Of the
Bryan Eagle has been appointed
state printer, vice Ed Smith, de
ceased. Connolly, here's our~
may you save the state 50 and
cover yourself with glory.-Calveri
Courier.
w. p. Connolly, lately Of the
Bryan Eagle, was unanimously
elected State Expert Printer this
week. We have known Mr.. Con
nelley for some years and there is
no one who is better qualified to
fill the Office to which he is elected
and we wish him unbounded sue
cess in his new field.-Centrsl
Texan,