davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11
q Full Dollars Worth OF
MAN MEDICINE
Frae For Six Cents

Here's a proposition men, tina
makes ii easy ENOUGH for any weak
man to try MAN MEDICINE.
Dig up six cents-right w
cure this whole dollars worth by re-
turn maitland set We'll at home
quietly.
MAN MEDICINE. boys. is TIL
STUFF for the weak, weary man. II
is the result of years OF experience
ana study Of mems Weaknesses. 1t Is
scientific and it is harmless, but is
quick action III man-bailding Work
IS a wonder.
MAN MEDICINE puts the nerve.
into a man; It takes the fIncning our
of his eyes n straightens his back
bone. 1t win make YOU se3f-a@sertiNe'
self-c0nfident. able, powerful u W
hement with the manly confidence that
bubbles up III the strcng-nerFe oody.
Be that kind of a m2n-you can.
Send US six cents today: we VIII
send you a dollar-in MAN MEDl-
CINE-worth a "dollar q drop, some
people say. Don't delay-thefe :
nothing on the green footstool that
Will do the work for you like Man
Medicine. It costs you SIX cents 20
try-the cost Of the postage on pack
age-to get a full-sized dollar pack
age Of MAN MEDICINE sent free u
your home in plain, unmarked wrap
per. Interstate Remedy Co.. 90
Luck Building, Detroit Mlch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11


lordia= TO th- declining rate. f-ld ~
GEARS old before j cease to have q
money value, I'm clad the ,Curte
Took IN. l~..t,aI r. Mani raI cave a..
contradiction to Dr. cslegss cnIorofor41
theory. ryba ola bu,s don't relish the
IDEA Of BENZ set back and asked to re
ire. 1@iIcn thev A.. feeling 80 young
land jolly. and tniuh obey have a. much
right 10 rice on the band wagon a.
the young boys. But the old boys VIII
places Young America is ~scrougins
light in, paying 40 heed to age. expe-
rience or previous condition; anu.
"I'ot Inc youngsters don't know and
can t 90 1t arr hardly worth knowing
and dl1nE; consequently the old boys
are !IttD!e t" lo&et their jobs in every
department or business.
ab+iced. some time ago, that Ger
INiH I&nr'"Is ma osierlzed al h:@h
over i'lT}5-liVe years OF a&e-leiuSth5
t. "irrt'y any over tA~t age. Ana /
nave also A3aId Ih%t some Io&d@ are
~5fa"IaiIy WORKING Oh their Ola stoc%
'aa JIe merchants SAP TO make room
for tn" new.
81 w x -. -
.o"a, II &~taleHehts 1 nave he2Id are
~@' i-5'''f1@" l-@l "ofh On ioi2ei
'.''1 1'@i' ~ nc 49, @H0 81 c"@'@9
my grow ono a-Id Worn OFT %ncl -
't&H' - ~ J. ~ p LIZ 'i j. oiiU'
- d - b"tCJ2 - -
: -Ii-"d VIA |oEilS men "n9' COM
III, I""'i II9 1I~iilI , y ~ G.,1
~ ~, aT.H N+'"
|'"H'
tiS I"It 'n"l - - az
rI,' "a - =. - ~ 1a.e
r -,,-n 80 +-,,tIo1 +,.h
-,n e,,f.t~nfa nI1nef on ,rhirh NV tha
-. , 49, |n-eo+ n,,e a,,o 90 e,Il-
|~J " 10 i1aII.pI ~ 60 ran-,aaI
-. ,ro iasf aTn.,ft r3If ne
limo Tl-o or fhreC n1:I.s ara 1ost
lf~,f now Not iCes thar = half
,fu-.n mfrs VIII at All do. generally
carry q pair in each vest POCKET, and
sometimes. Tor fear Of an accident
INV coat.
it il no sign. however, that one is
old because he wears spectacles. Tine
young H. We'll IS the Old wear them:
negroes IS Wei as white folks. III
fact, ! believe more young people than
! old wear chem: so. if / am q little ad-
vanceQ IN life and have 10 wear glasses
7 am conso.eG with th@ tWO-fojd re
Fiction thai being very good looking
any now, and much yOuuger il an
p~aarance than the Dald heads who
Wear glasses, I'm holding my W and
&Io"tlS ora @IaS7luIiy @hu x9LI
~. / kno." some youn% men wearing
2,id9SN7 "hO H%lG 1SESi Eot'9 lN1
man once Iol I'fes',.tm,, VIZ, % Nt'i !.
~ - 10y ""S oi7n1. 49,, a~,eDt t.
he 5yyontv-fye years hence.
IN another way ola aEe is unfortun-
ate. one VINO lives a long time be
comes too wise to learn. IN old
adace saws. young people him
oI9 fcIks are fools but old people
KNOW that young folks are. fools" I
oxi,oct that is about the truth Of the
matter. But while it is possible to
,earn the Young people. it's a mighty
FaTd matter to learn old folks any
thing for like some people we know,
thnv are set in their ways and can't
- aaL~,~o1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

IL. rAtt@+ So 1-- A++7
cents? Now we can't get two
If mutton for twenty-five
.a ordinary sized roast Of beer
than a dollar (uraTIy the
taa old time cow nor q quar-
.# usG< for what they used 20 pay
.. hole hog. In the thirteenth
..- about the time Columbus dis
America. chickens We're q cent
.n. & goose was worth about =
and q penny would buy Il
l4gs. while for about 2 cents p
could buy three gallons Of beer.
rented chcap-aDOut four cents
.n. for cultivation. Horses sold
..Jut seEcuty-tWO cents and 2
.l uEen for a dollar and twenty
.... Rent was so small, it is said
I-trJ Mayor Of London paid for
mansion only four dollars ana
..-#'# rents. which wa considered 4
..#.lr was three cents a day. which
considered good wages for an
harry IabOrcr, and even in harvest
.. four cents a day was the highe&t
paid. IWenty-four dollars a yer
considered a good salary and tina,
ID sum paid the assistant cIer6
#trI41uont. ut priest. having tn
"f souls. received less than that.
."n - father sent his son to college
cents Il day was considered Il
.r- r.-f.I 4 - 49,. nv
.aea made to his daughter by kim
.rd ~ a but four dollars ana
r-Ii.,. ~ ~ IoiS" -
PliCeS H"d mo- 40
'+li 80 |~' wv o0iI'7 .
~ ni"t'''I we've F94I
oSIIO ana clI'99t four cents
..-t :.~
5rN"n ~
-"i'' i G%2Oot' "t'II 49,"
I,.'7,'1y Ll.I" zines; a Gay =
.,.Ia-. 1919. "'G'Ii : p"t
.. .7lt;II5" "Ilo cohtP!alleo blCle!Iy
49, III tlil7 coui!1S ~
....Iyi. II clla[Sed hlf4 SIX CehI<
~ pSci' TaI %-'it' W'1h @''
,.I I.l -" ~ D"i' S.,""-
,"S 3'i' "' 'IiSe cunts "
.,r-'' J"D'I
d, go tng puIC'lei' I'..s
.o., '" '>"' anu o"y d 'o
.l-.f+, ONT ~ oo,,,aa,+ - Tho tb-
80 on ~ O0"iNH 81 III ~
..r,-+b5, g 1ia1 - +,t
wa oa- 80 - 49, lt+
~ ~ piIpol lloi' W }
W." az 2SllinS dI'Ii& @t'"ul -
u.s. ~ a. Gow S2,d LoL " o3Il@I 3n.
~ c1ui ~ 10y
y Inc 49, a. ily'' NJ
.'3t1'-19 III many [~99p9C''' 80,
.NCI2 ming mt" the acc u'S. l
= 'IlsIS1 IL we are l'ol 80 VIII
a. +.,2 iitleli Ce3'9 q pou.Ia i'i
wv CIV" d 1I"IL tShl9 {"
e., u heHS alu HllG7h ~S"I? "
i'I ""Gi Us NOSE oId I-I7iiS'i
H' wig why P>ti" No. - i''iiI'E
I'.1-iII5 80 80 ",I1 lll' ~
'-.et.h% ~ pay Io1 NH4I I!Cy ~
. ".,ii ~. " I-IlI III 81 III couIl1
. ,,, +1a "" ~ ae a5Ina i,le
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

ls l .r snort -. -.
.asf So 81. Irs-
-- ue - tat- ~
"A
plain. H-.s s s.e story 8E-
tended <. children
!aeIuasd.3 4a4 -H.. .t1 -
s-a- taste nous aaa knowledge
u-a to Ls@ l-tau3 E t~h3.aue..s.
.ta thereby aaea gus ess tsa
go
4aus al at.. pictures ana #.-
E.aas- ae.a every +ue with au
,i. rse- aA. -e7-ae and h@rm saat
l-.f4s- mos. iLEtafut ami
81 plantation life prior T. .a- great
a l~ IS Sass .tEea oH - Itg4aa.z
user IN >#.tE Carolina where whites
Eele but faN aul a#groe ~ahaanae4.
us sincerity and fidelity rg nature ar-
tuE s. j the pen. tbs desc. Ht53u-
@Ie as drawn with 81 l-.t hand 4aa.-
tA- guidance OF eyes that aebeld with
out cloud ol -iiEa OF prejudice Tin
plantations ana fafled ~ laughed pd
sang their quaint songs 81 rejoicing
and Icpf and IIoli.aal ANA Ean#
WITH ~Toiltehlng num9r. a41 "aEe ia
p Ai&ia.l% happy are presented III a
light ii -oGeIUess ana l.utn and abb
gan -+t asa L- "-A+H tH-ta
a4reeable. unique II books is-"Plaata-
don Sketches" by 2Iarearat Dalere1x.
tE.vately printed at The Riverside
+ Cambridge. Mass. 1906. G
"HtltOr IS the AGED widow of the lat.
John De.cladE % Raleigh. 7 had the
pleasure OF d personal acquaintance
! with hin that extended through d.
cades. / saw often his own father
Thomas =. Day@reuE. in nay boEa9oa.
while at school aI IDEeIos S Military
! : -.ss F sH.t- 1T keIe.pn ..E- fine flffFl-
t-"le1Sl VAS then a h~2nGso1a" Httla
town 81 5000 1Hh@blta3ts The fIoe
Ie..reaN LEea ttsen sat ltAie'@o, ana
no. far from tne Academy 1t. was
. very rich man for his time. The
author mentions th"t father and son
owned cignL large plantations ana
between fifteen and sixteen andre
~Ee@rpeS.' IAe really gifted 2utNoE ll
heF prefatGr'al dedication TO Ny
EI2hdonildIen, writes chat "hllllg 10
le@cue from oblivion 4 few OF me
itat}ts, thoughts, @}-i ic-!ih&S q me
ieaDt" VINO maze oar @ohjt WAa ~
was, ] nave drawn from memory a
lev pen Siet<he@ OF l}1nt&t on ire,
hased upon actual events. IA "Alea are
Nc. 3f@@4 some 81 the &o@d ana O. "a
i"aia if&iiS OF c~h1i@4l@f "i.4gn We're
brought io"t1 under tn" yoke o.
slavery - began 10 write aitef she.
MRS aI.ly-ilNe az" j. now eighty years
Of 22e, ID" EHltlfui memory serves
her wei and she mas produced . Etitc
work OF genuine charm emo grace.
Reading I n my old 9 with S"Ila
advantages anG op4ortdhIleS OF Know
ing much of life III Our blessed and
glorious Southland, o. II Was ia the
ltu~ ago. and having seen something
Of the great farms III Eastern FOL ma
n tho clad days before the 2nkee
sitocco II ut3th came. | maze llo'1d
had something Of q oenedict1on Whllc
receiving. such an unWonted en-
j~AEt:.1lillEHi from the ElNiU, {,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

In the death Of ex-JudGe oliver Pen
Ileton 31eaIes North Carolina loses 4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-12-11

The average man is more afraid OF
going TO hell han of not going to
heaven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
a VOCABULARY TEST,
some words Strange 10 You That Al

Some Words Strange 10 You That Arc
In the Dictionary.
The number OF obsolete words that
are to be foand in Webster's pIction-
airy Is considerably larger than people
have any idea Of The following letter,
written BY an alleged poet tom editor
who had treated his poetry with dcrl-
sion. furnishes some idea Of them:
"Slr-You have behaved like MI i'm
petigtnous scrogle! Like those who, en-
vtous Of any moral celsitude, curry
their ungicity to the height of cree; ting
symposically the fecund words which
my nollylnathic genius uses withuhcr-
ty to a1lignte the tongues Of tie weGt-
less! Sir, ycu have crassly pgrodlel
NY own pet words as though they were
trangrams. win not coascetvatc re-
nroachcs-I win oduce a veil over the
atramcnatal tngratitudS which ms
chsmfered even my 'intlisccrnEiEie
heart. I am silent on the fcciliation
which my roadjuynncy must llaverGiv-
en- you when i offered to become yUur
fantor and adminiclc. will not speak
Of the lippitnde. the oblcpsy, you lave
shown in concentrating me. one whose
gcn!us ypu should have approached
with rcntSl dIscalceutton. SOL tpll
yor, without supervpcancous wc.2s,
nothing viii render ignos.ible your
conduct to RE. warn yoa that ]
would vell!"atc sour nose II I thought
that any moral tlIarthrcsis thc2clw
could be performcd-lf I thoasit I
should not imp!gnorate my reputation
Go, photographic scrogic. band with
your crnss fqnlnate fantors: draw Or
;ecatttons from the thought, If yoN
ran. of having synrhronically lost The
exlstlmatiOn Of the greatest poet since
Milton"
And yet ail these words are to be
found III the dictionary. Chicago JoHr'
nal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
.TILLNAN HIT THE BUMP.
Frs in THE SENATE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

go politics he declared "This is the
kind Of a government our great good
President has dealings with, assassins,
cut-throats, libertines, backstickers, In
TACT a class Of people to whom applies
everything that the English language
has Of debauchery, degradation,
beastlines and brutality"
He again spoke Of the President as
% strenuous man who liked to have
his own way and declared that the
Senate had to say mo and say it
very loudly before It can make Theos
dore Roosevelt hearit. daughter on
the floor and in the gallery.) When he
told Of Morales flight he sent the
chamber into a roar by shouting: "And
| suppose he is nov an applicant for
a position on the Panama Canal"
The vice president warned the gal,
Ileries that. applause could not be per.
omitted; He criticised the abandon.
ment Of necessary local projects for
the qut1otic policy Of interfering with
other country's business.
He declared that Il ! panic comes"
as It VIII come, Ws'll have enough to
occupy us here, With millions Of work.
ing men out Of employment and starv.
ing"
He declared his beliSf that unless
the Senate said no'Wtth 4 big NJ the
United States will have control and
hold santo Domingo"
He said the President "lilted to have
his own good way regardless Of con.
sequences" called him "our Caesar I"
and characterized the House Of Rep.
resentatiyes as Puppets in a servile
programme III
Senator Tillman during the course
Of bis speech, mored that the Senate
appoint a committee Of ave to inyes-
tlgate the election OiyMrs. Norris from
the White House.
Just previous e making the motion,
Senator Tillman said:
III the President had done his duty
as man and 4 gentleman ghs would
have sent an apology to Mrs. Morris
for the acts q. bis UNDERLYING, and
would have sent hiG underling about
bis business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
Entertained schoofmates.


Misses Lillian and Maud Clark de.
lightfully entertained a number Of
their schoolmates last evening at their
home at the Meredith Farm below
town. A number Of merry games
were played during the evening and
delightful music Twas, rendered byssey,
eral Of the guests. At the close q
the evening delicious refreshments
were served. The guests were con
iVeyed to and from the Clark home in
an immense hay wagon. Mr.. 3. A.
Hunt and Miss ayie shriver chapa'
.roned the party which was composed
Of Misses Leona Mcdonald. Pearl ia
cobs, Ethel Barnes. Marie Nay, Emma
Doaeny, Lillian .swindler, Nellie
LantS. Beatrice Fisher, Fannie Dee
gan, Messrs, clifford Bell, James
Bartholow, James Stevens, aHerschel
Barnes, Roy straight, Mancer swiger,
orville Nay, Deloyd Bell. Garter
Fleming, John Ross. Charley Hood
and Donald Blacka,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17


,,,.,o.. 4r.ior.rp 1andmnfts OIL
1ooaonr was largely d labor OF love
and ,y.s ,ho result of years Of hand
, ~o,t 1rr rln.,on eI,es his examine
y, ,,o 5,e,cnltiss tha, stood Ia his way:
va ... ,,,, ''', sordsv afternoon devoted
,e ,.,sos r,l..ris,o~s Al tie r.n-e Of
,,I,',., 49, fsri i ~, l,,,noaios nsrai
s ,,,S., =. f,,,''onton isiess NJ, il,in
a., s',' ,,,,,,,,,'.'y, ;.,,t 4, Az
H. ~ tI,,..,t t,ss .i'i "a
,;,fs.g,,,. Il, 4I, =,
s ks. s,;,,,. n. ,Ii
~ 3 :. Y H
u N n IN llIiIsfIie
~ v Si5TIi n ma.
Is. I'M, s. & rs z. I,,ESF
"a: d. n n "; "a; XII 4.
III. 4, .,st,,,. I eI,slI
i, is Nh II I'LL, I'll 4 ,lIfi5
ne III ,Sl,s,s ls,ny "a ara
Z h, 4 TX, III IYaa;fv ~
Ss,,N m va IA i fo,9stfitIa tlie
~. ~ 49, IN III, sc,afl 6fIlee
al ~ IN, o,.iynInai i..yto.
4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
..SO.C!.IE::: ~
a Charrnina Proaramme.

d
The following programme will be
rendered at the Evolutionary recital
given by Miss Beulah Timblin at the
First Methodist Episcopal Church on
Thursday evening:
L. Misses Edna Jacobs and
Laura Hfll-W. P. Nero.
2. "Red-Heads Story of the Feud"
Miss TImblin- Lloyd.
3. The Spring Song Vocal Solo
Mrs. Edgar N. Halls. Lynes.
4. "The Young Man Waited
Gretchen seyler- Edmund Vance
Coke.
s. Mr.. Travers First Hunt Miss
TimblIn-R Richard Harding Davis.
6. Unanswered-vocal sola-Prof.
P. ~. DeBolt -Btshoft.
I. Selected, Miss Timblin.
5. "Watchin' the sparkin'
Gretchen .seyler Fred Emerson
Brooks.
8. "Impromptu Piano solo-M Mary
Christie Hugo Reinhold
10. "Mrs. Casey on Lawn Tennis,
Miss Timblin.
Il. Vocal solo elected y Margaret
Gordon.
49, i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Senator and Ms, Elktns entertained
at dinner on Sunday evening IN honor
Of the AnIbassadorto London and MIS-.
Reid, who are spending the week with
Commander and Mrs. cowles.
Senator and Mrs. Elkins gave an
other dinner last evening, when their
guests were the young friends Of Miss
Eldns, and a farewell to Miss Eliza
beth Davis, who returns to her home
in New York to-day Tuesdays WASH
lngton Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
mnItfpIe ser,oIIv,IG.

Multiple screws were used as early
as the American civil war sn certain
vessels known a. -'tIn Glade On the
Mississippi, their adoption helnS neceS-
STATED by the shallow draft. Tie great
advantage tlrRy7possosS' in ,Seeurtngta
vessel against total diSablement and
for maneuverlns Sosn made them the
rule in the navy. They Wsre lnuca
longer in coming int uSo In the ner-
chant service. But since the era Of tie
very large transatlantic steamer. be-
ginning with tie Paris and New York
and the Teutonlc and Majestic, an vary,
large vessels have besn built With twin
screws.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

The wig Is older than civilization, for
the savage used one to maks him more
formidable on the neld Of battle. The
French revolution killed the article as
a piece Of headgear. Before the guile
tine fell In France tAe wigs which
adorned the heads Of ItS victims cost
$3.50 to $500. The costly decoration liA-
gered a long time On cnleial heads IN
England. So recently as 1858 Arch.
Is lshop Sumner found it necessary to
wear one at the marriage Of the prln-
.tess royal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
%R&R
Recention This Afternoon

Reception This Afternoon.
Mrs. William Tell Hartman and
Miss Anna Durbin Sands are holding
a reception at the Sands home on
Main street. The receiving hours are
from three until five and many callers
are being received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

EEKINs, W. Va, jan. 'nH
eaptfngsr Lyila one of ihc ao07
most Respected cluzena Of INt6
comfy died Monday at h
home, few miles above
Iytle was born ia 1925 and
deputy surveyor OF the county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
4 4 s 3,
EntarEalnod at pln1ar.

Mrs. Christie Hayes entertained ai
number Of friends al dinner last even,
ing at her home on Locust avenue IN
honor 81 Mrs. Hsffy Wilson, 81 Par.
.beFsBurg and Mrs, Jarrett, Of Graf
tom who are the guests Of friends II,
the city. Covers we're laid for Mr.
ana Mrs. u N, Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs,
e. b. Hutchinson, Mi. ana Mrs. G. Q.
lacbson, Mrs. jarrett Mrs. WILSON,.
Mrs. c. B. Fleming, Mrs. p 3. Trick
cit, Miss Edna Trlckett and Mr.. Sam
4. Nuzunl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
A consiatept oareer.

~ Gun remember when the wealthy
HI. HIdem didn't have a dollar o. bis
.awn," said the man who dlsparageS.
''Well," answered the misanthrcpe.
cit 1s said that hO ID still doing bust.
ness entirely With ether peoples dol
lars" Washington Star. wv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Weavefs Lips sealed.

NEW YORK. Jan. '17.-Ths VII.
liam Strange Company, Of Paterson.
N. j., which wove the fabrics for
Mrs. Rooseyelt's inauguration gown,
has woven for Miss Alice Roosevelt
the goods to make her wedding gown.
The pattern is a brocade Of pure
white, relieved by a cross pattern Of
the Crest that is to distinguish 1t.
The greatest secrecy has been In
sisted upon, and the workman who
watched the shuttle was given an en-.
velop when the twenty-stxs yards
were, measured by the automatic reel.
When he opened the epyelop he
found his weeks pay as weIl as q
crisp $50 bill. A brief note to him.
laying him of for a week at the exs
pense Of the Arm and to keep his lips
sealed. The design wassttiep de-
stroyed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
1ehIId Burned q peatb,

\ PARKBRsBuRG, Jan, ONE
the bright little seyen.year.old daughs
ter Of Mr. and Mn, y. o, Ballard, o.
this county, was burned to deathiyes;
terday at her home her clothing
catching Org. from the open fireplace,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
The Ants Ancestry.

''What makes Judge Ant 80 stuck
up? is he any better than the rest Of
IsT
as he! Why, say, the Judge Is a d.
rect descendant Of the ant that the
slrggard was sent to."~Puek- ra
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Never hold any one by the button Or
the hand in order to be heard out, for
II people are unwilling to hear you you
had better hold yOur tongue than them.
.-ChesteffeId, &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
AA -
ahakaaneare CINE Entertalned.

The shakespearean clubawas delight
fully entertained last evening at the.
home Of Miss Margaret Gordon on
High street. The entertainment was
Of. an informal nature and only th be
members % the club ana y teM ypalii
men friends were present
lsresstye peanut torned 81 aaipsia5
featpfs 8 HE evening ana pattnsfs
sot alpner We're found BY matehinf
quotation ifom Shakespeare An ele-
CANT supper was served. Miss Corr
Sons guests we're Misses Clara and
Buriia Boydsion' Bess and Matilda
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Waasta Council No. g, ID. P.
Meets every Friday evening, ODD
Fellows Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
NARROWLY ESCAPED
BEING cREMtsTE

ELKINs, w. Va, Jan. occus
pants Of the house Of D. q. cobsrIy,i
near Montrose, were awakened YES
terday morning to find their home. a
flames. Before assistance could
rendered by nelghbors, the house and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
I.oIso.sf
sfII,on ode M. n.

M 3 10
llsrIon Lodge NJ, -:
lIeels eYefy Tnesda evening 0ae.
FeIlows Hall, corner q Main and
Monroe stree
PaIatl se Lodge No. 81.
Meets every Wednesday evening.
odd Fellow Hall. corner of Mer=
chant ana Market streets.
Molrtaln City Enoampment No. 8.
& Meets hrst and third Friday even
sIngs u each month, odd Fellows
Hail Conner q Main and Monroe
streets.
Canton Monengaheia No. g 2. N.
Meets every Thursday eyenLng, ODD
Fellows Han. corner of Main and
Monroe streets
west Virginia Lodge No. 81, 9. 3.
Meets every Monday evening, Odd
Fellows Hall, corner Of Main and
Monroe streets.
ssysn star Lodge No. 81, Q. 2.
Meets every Monday evening. Odd
Fellows Hail, corner Of Mercbanf
aud Market streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Division No. 2, eth Pa. Resy Y. q.
Mes1 every second aRd fourth
Monday Sveains IN Eagles Hall, over
postoaoe.
Har1o1 Hive. DO. 20, meets every
TUESDAY evening in Eagles Hall,
over .postoMoS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
w. O. w.

White oak Camp No. 20.
Meets every Thursday evening.
willard Hall, W. G. 4. y. building.
conner Of Fairmont avenue and First
ssreet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
.oRoERl aAlLWAY eoNDUcToRs.

FaIrmont division, No. 4Z2.
Meets every arst Sunday at 2:Se
p. NJ; Third Sunday at 7:Bo P. N.
.Eaele Hal, Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

y
Gould healta and loy
1.-THE great test tonic on earth g 3 coca
lights rest. Restless nights and the teE-
tibie li6ustion Of q hacking cough sate
dread dangers Of tile poor eriisrit1p
GBut why this fear 81 the night Shsti g
few doses Of Dr. Roscheess German syrup
viii insure refreshing sleep, entirely tzeei
from cough or night sweat Free e1,.
peCtoration ii the t1oEnins . made ce1t
tain by taking German Syrup.
eve know BY the experience q over
tiiirty-fve years that one scent bottle Of
German Syrup will speedily relieve; o.
cure the worst coughs, colds, bronchial q
lung troubles and that, even IN bad
eases Of consumption, one large bottle o.
German Syrup will work wonders. ia
qTWo sizes, a5c and 7sc. All druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Meets frst and third Monday even
inga Of each month, Masonic Temple,
corner Of Main and Bridge streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

FOR REt Basement room, front
ing ID Parks avenue. under Citizens
pollsF wines n Bank. Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17

Miss Bell Hoard returned yes tets
day from her home at Hoard
State, where she had ben reclper
ing from a recent operation for ap
pendicitis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-01-17
MODERN wooDMEN OF AMeRIcA.
WhIto Camp No. S478.

Meets every. ThaFSday evening,
Eagles. Hall, Skinner Block, Main
street.