davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Iyon--Pember wedalna.

A very pretty wedding took place
"wednesday, June q, at the home OF w.
Nj. Pember, when Mr.. Pember's sister,
Eva Maud, was united in marriage 10
Roy Jabez Lyon OF Springfield. VT.
The house was tastefully decorated
with evergreens, ferns and daisies, and
quantities OF cut flowers which had been
presented by friends OF the bride, among
which were conspicuous several large
bouquets OF forget me nots.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
VIM. e. Douglass, and the ceremony,
which was the ring service, was wit
messed by about forty OF the relatives of
the contracting parties.
Precisely at the hour OF twelve. to the
strains OF Mendelssohn's Wedding March
played by Miss Susie Pember. niece OF
the bride, the bridal couple. preceded by
Miss Marion Parker as bridesmaid and
Herman kinsman as best man, entered
the parlor and marched to corner Of
the room, where, beneath festoons Of
evergreen and daisies, they we're made
husband and wife.
The bride was daintily attired in a
gown OF white lansdowne, trimmed with
six medallions, and carried a bouquet
OF white carnations. The best man. Mr..
kinsman, Is a cousin OF the groom. and
Miss Parker, who acted as bridesmaid.
Is ciassmate Of the bride, both Of whom
graduated from the Randolph Normal
school, class Of 1903. The bride has
taught successfully several terms Of
school, both before and since graduating
Mr.. and Mrs Lyon were the recipients
OF numerous pretty and useful presents
consisting Of silver, glass, linen. a sum
Of money and other useful articles.
After congratulations, refres hments
consisting Of salad, rolls, coffee. ice cream
ana cake were served. As soon as re-
ires hments had been served the happy
couple took their leave amid the usual
manifestations of rice and old shoes
They will spend a short honeymoon at
Lake Dunmore, after which they will 90
70 Springfield. Vt, to reside, where Mr.
LYON has employment in a machine shop
Among those from out OF town to attend
tue wedding were Mr.. and Mrs Waller
Lyon OF Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Lyon Of Mortified, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bowman Of Palmer, Mass, Mrs. Geo.
Nichols OF East Bethel.
0ne minute Cough Cure
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

inventory on February LIST, Of which only
ole page was saved, but on the back OF
this page was the footing OF all the other
pages. II would seem advisable for mer-
chants carrying insurance on their goods
TO have an invoice once year snd to keep
the figures Of this invoice either 10 fire.
proof safe at their store, or il they do not
have this to keep the invoice at their
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

% troubles to contend with spring from a
torpid liver and blockaded bowels, unless
YOU awaken them TO their proper action
wi b Dr. Kings New Llfe pills; the pleas
ant 81 and most effective cure for consti-
patton. They prevent appendicitis and
tone up the system. Z5c.
For sale by n. A. Leonard and +. T..
BryFn, Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

There was fair maid who because
OF g swelling she had in her 5aase
Couldn't sing not 81 ami
81 fact. every sauau
sounded Ike someone sharpening saus.
Houston Post
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Recognition.

a hero IN his way was he.
His memory fondly thrives
From ice he kept his sidewalk free.
And thus saved many lives.
washington Star
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
EAsT RRookEIEIn.

Strayed from my pasture sunday, June
Is, light colored COW ii years old fresh
in milk. Anyone having Information OF
such address q. +. Newell, East Brook
field
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05

A little life may be sacrificed to an
hours delay. Cholera infsntum, dysen-
terry, diarrhea come suddenly. Only safe
plan is to have DR.. Fowler's Extract Of
Wild Straw berry always on hand.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-05
Bethel Local Intelligence.
CO. wnsoN. LocaI EdItor.

Second hand organs and sewing ma
chimes to rent. ae If ID. NJ. STRONG.
All kinds OF talking machines and
records. Easy terms.
IN AZ srrn.-n Rnfhpl VI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
A VARIATION
~ -.
ROBERT JERMAIN COLE
Copyright. 1905, by Robert Jormain Cole

Men are such mGuOtGnDus creatures.
They march together like that always"
The girl waved her hand lightly toward
= file Of militia ,hat pdr13c3 down
Fifth aveuSc. Her companion lid not
answer Immediately.
You must reduce your complaint to
specific charges, Miss Bregn." said the
young lawyer at length. What, for
example, renders man SO tireS1me to
youE"
I'm sure l don't know what makes
him so. l only know that he is re
turned the girl "IIe-I mean they-all
wear forever the same kind Of clothes,
walk with the same stride, stick to the
same amusements
Are true 10 the same friends" fin
ished her listener for her, and, worst
of all, persist in expressing admiration
for the same girl in the same words
You must find it monotonOus.'
Don't be personal, Mr. RoscOmmOn,"
protested his companion. with blush
Il am discussing fact and that is al
ways personal" replied the man. at
is true, isn't it?" Roscommon had a
quiet habit of persistence. He did not
talk much, but what he did say was
apt to start his companion into fran
tic garrulity of self defense.
what do you mean| asked the girl.
You certainly would not accuse me
of Dragging about the number of my
admirers. l was only speaking in a
general way"
Roscommon was silent, and the girl
went on:
81 refuse to testify against myself,
but you must give me credit for know
ing 4 few other women Besides,
have read the novels written by crea-
lures of your own sex. They ought to
say good word for the ingenuity of
man, yet their heroes all make love in
precisely the same way"
They turned as they walked into
Fifty-seventh street, where Miss Breen
had lived with her aunt since her ia
theirs death She had always gone
with rather gay set, but few months
after she came out her father had lost
most of his money. For the last three
years that he lived he insisted on her
accepting many invitations, although
they were able to do little entertaining
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

Her liveliness of speech and manner. Il
trlhe defiant, masked a hurt pride. She
won followers easily among the men
too easily to suit her high spirit. They
gave her fattery in plenty. which com
forted her as little as gold offered to q
starving woman. She was all heart
and had almost no vanity. When her
father died she was hungry for some
one to lavish her affections upon. Yet
no one had OWNED this. The impress
sion had gone about that she would
marry anybody for money. She hated
poverty, but she hated a lie still worse.
When they entered the house she took
off her hat and stood moment beside
a table.
You may sit down." she said CON
descendingly to Roscommon. Il shall
stand up awhile. You haven't made
me tired yet"
If you were one of these unvarying
men how would YOU propose to a girl?'
asked the young man grayely. Miss
Breen promptly sat down. After she
had restc9l and meditated for half Il
minute, she answered:
1T would depend on the girl. That's
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

shabby. She was just ready to fall in
love with him, and if she had it
wouldn't have mattered what he did
for living. If he only had sense
enough to tell her how prettily her hair
shone in the lamplight he wouldn't be
a sour old bachelor now, and She
1t looks just as well in the day
light" remarked RoscommOn, address
ing the mirror behind Madge.
Il hope the subject doesn't bore you,
Miss Breen." he went on, but you
have made an impossible condition.
You say a man should know the girl.
That is well if he can. But now sup
pose the one thing he knows about her
is that he wants TO know more. Per
haps the very mystery of her nature
attracts him"
Then let him surprise her into some
revelation of herself.'
They were silent for a long time aft
er this. The short winter day was al
most gone. They could Yet see each
other through the twilight
Miss Breen, did you ever hear that
l was millionairc?' The question
came from Roscommon with startling
suddenness His tone was harsh and
had a ring of self satisfaction in it,
Madge Brcen turned impUlsively and
then looked away, but not before he
was aware Of the hurt, disappointed
expression in her wide open eyes.
NO, and l hate YOU for telling me
now" she flashed.
4 did not tell you. I only asked a
question" The harshness was all gone
from his tone. For the first time that
afternoon Roscommon's voice grew
tender. He leaned toward his compan-
ion and said:
''They told me you cared only for
money-that you had no heart. knew
they lied, but 1 wanted you to prove it
to me. You have shown me the girl
have been waiting to see You have
taught me the wav to WOO her. I am
not rich. Madgc ard if l We're l should
never dream that money could buy
you. You say that all men areSalike.
All but one, you mean. The man you
/ love will be TRANSPORTED. l ask you
to be my WIFE dear, not because of
what l can give you, but because of
what l can take. a man with any 9th
er ambition would not have room to
keep the treasure of your love. You
can do what you will with me- The
only thing | shall boast of is a bound
less capacity for being loved. Do you
1 want Such n man?'
"And you haven't once said, I love
! you,'" she exclaimed with touch of
amusement in her voice. THAT is a
! slight variation from the usual form
Do you suspect l shall do it all?'
You would have to try me to find
out, no matter what I might say" re.
| piled RoscOmmon.
well" she breathed softly and then
/ paused. He rose and walked to her
chair and waited, with his head bent
/ toward hers.
please" she whispered, eff you dom
love me never let me find it out"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

'! Tho M oIsy7I0DH MAEYLAND'S SCHOOL
L IN ~'IItA y 1ClANt OF TECHNOLOGY.
Agricultural Of %nf fast G9grsss
College, '''s SHaH3Tlo1r,
SCIENTIFIC
College Park, Md. Trains for life work
Each Department supplied with the most
modern ana improved apparatus. Practi-
IDEAL work emphasized in al Departments
Graduates qualified to enter at once upon
life,S work. Boarding Department supplied
with all modern Improvements, bath rooms
closets, steam heat ana electricity.
New Building with modern improvements.
Location unsurpassed for health. Tuition,
Books, Heat, Light, Laundry, Medical at
tendance. Annual Deposit, Chemical and
Athletic fees, all included in an annual
charge of $500, payable quarterly in advance.
Daily visit by physician in charge.
CatalOg giving fun particulars sent on ap-
p1Cation. Attention is called to Short Course
of Ten Weeks III Agriculture.
Write for particulars.
Term Commences Thursday, Sept. 81.
Early application necessary for admit
r. W. SYLVESTER, President,
College Park, Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15
The Retreat of
Ensign Beebe
By ALICE LOUISE LEE
Copyright, 1905, by Alice Louise Lee

- ,~.,r,,D. ,,-,r--,r,
h 80 , ..,. 'l',i ~ -, ,''-'
A--S
r,,,7;,...
;oi1,t H.. i,i,. ,,,,.,i
80 -,
,,Io,,+aJ a., a.. ..- ~ ing
- -. -.
a., .o,1,,,.,I,-. e,.r.,., e., ..,...--
N. - -. -,
tI, ,,.;,,,,'..
inc tbn rI,no If a,,,. ,,.'7.4 ,..l,f.I, 1.a
f,iIo1 ., .,,,, ,,i,t;,,,.,i,. So, -.
so,nd. ,,.or, ho.a,,,f,,., ,,,,,.., -,
.,ItI,o,,,.,, H., ,,,,,.1 a., -, g.. c.
s,oot,,,1,. l,,,.. -. .,.I,... -.
stroi,oI ,.,Ii.,,+l,. :, +,,,, FIT. -, -.
tba voutI, rnInoss If thofr o,,.no,.
rTa to,.orod ororo t,,.,, ro,,-., Of ,.o,.,.
Iittla how, whose cbillisb ,r,1,Io ,,....
Lost in tI,oi. t,.,,l,,,..,I,. ,... ,r,,-. e,..I
two row, op ,.o,.,. Iittl, .,. ,,.1,,,.,, ,,,.,
sidino onpils s1no in - ,p,,1I ,,,,.i,,.,l
sonr,no while ono hand ,,,,ro b,,,,f,.I
avcursior., ~ bo,. I,,,.,,,.t f., .,.s,,., I,,,,.
self Of IFS onoIo IN tho I,,cl, of b,,,.
waist Tn nush dawn ba,. half to bo,.
throot to ascertain tba rolo,f,n. o,-i..t
inc bo+,,.oor bo, .,I1,,. md flo
All These movements. ,vcro I,r,,or,, ,.c
Elected in the eyes Of ENSIGN Roche ~
he sang mstjlv. And before RI Gpdis-
tinct roar, NV Soviou,, ia 1o,, mo l.o,
fused miyturo Of cons,n,ntsi and dfo :,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

both. will be there tomorrow evening
to see il it would be
When he arose the following MORNING.
his mood was no darker than the Sht
He ate breakfast glOOmily. furlci ii
great cotton umbrella and boarded ID,
stage. Even his obstinacy was endaIl-
gered as he looked back and saw Mrs
Lizzie. her sleeves rolled above he;
round elbows. standing in the midst O.
her chickens scattering grain.
As the train bore him farther and Ia"
Their from the carTing tongues of
neighbors Mrs Lizzie doomed lar
and larger in his minds eye unit.
was with a feeling Of positive h2uf
sickness that he STROBE through the ST.
ton at Scranton and out ON Lackawlg
ua avenue. He had intended To 20 I'll.
rcctly TO Wilson's Office hut ha foUu
That his heart was too heavy to be NOV
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

HERE NE WAS PROMPTLY WAlLAlD.
ing his horse, he entered the house
few rods beyond The house also had
its counterpart across the road.
Clouds Of dust down the turnpike an
nounced the more leisurely home going
of his brother churchmcn. Usually on
Il fine day Ensign was wont to sit out
m his porch within a stones throw Of
the other porch and exchange greetings
with the passersby, but today he shut
his front door, closed the blinds. open
ed the Stats and sat behind them in a
state of gloom without and within.
Mrs. Lizzie soon arrived Mt the house
opposite and disappeared into the barn
with her horse. Ensign ducked his
head in shame at the sight He had
taken care of her horse over since her
husbands death, but only the day be
fore in the blacksmith's shop he had
been rallied on his gallantry. ''Ah, En-
sign, | see you've taken possession of
tother barn already SOON" accused the
blacksmith Of Pennsylvania Dutch ori-
gin, and the remark was ranking yet.
The Browns rolled along. one horse
half length behind the other. Their
big wagon was full Of smiling faces
turned toward the closed Stats. Every
smile touched Il weak spot in Ensign's
armor. Maxim lot Of fool comments
on her and me, l suppose" he muttered
and then telt the blood surge over his
face. He writhed in anguish of soul at
the six feet four blushing. But the hard
er he writhed the rcdder his face be
came.
Mrs. Grey came out on her porch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1906-02-15

mn III, . is,
,.,. ., IS,.,., ;ri -
r.
I,,. .,,.I ,,-,,.',I-. rl.,,I ~. ,,,,'i.. -.
,' ',-- '''''I .',-i'' ~: .,.'.'t -
,l ,-..,f.. NV t.,t:. I,., "a, ~ '-i
,r,., p,,. H., rl.li-,,..:,.,.
h, .,,.,.;,,,,4 W., l,,I , a.,
fo,l., 4.,,,I a., I.. - -' ,,,i , ,,',
hind sbnf IIo .i.,,,.r.j fla. Iora,I, If
tbo house ,or,r. fi......,.,,.i,,.. ,l.o III.
consulate ro,soI,oIi,,. ..ft,in,, i, - r,,,,,,
sbonIGrrad boan "n '' i'ro, ~ ' chair
which doco,atod tbo 1,,.I, ,o,..,
"IIcIo. here cried Wilson i'm = riu.,-
ing hearty voice ..{Xha+ arn Won nm
to back here. I should like to know,
"Wfson." said ENSIGN. partiaI1v mn
folding as he grippod the other, hand
4 amt cnioyin' myself"
Wilson dropped on the edge of the
porch and leaned against post "Wbv
not?" he asked brccztlv. "Sick?"
NO" returned ENSIGN solemnlv-
no. not sick in my bones only in NV
fcelin'sr
" IlSon "niS'le"' ne was not ac-
customer 10 seeing MS idVolIte relative
III I.,' "'Ai'oH'''I,l Coli"'''oh.
NhaI unHer lhe canopy IS up: he
demanded.
"Everybodv is Ensfgn's tone was
rueful. That's the trouble. Every
body is up right early attcndin' to nv
affairs"
4 CLEAN of understanding shot into
Wilson's eyes. ITS Mrs. Grey" he
said simply.
Ensign nodded. Yes. It's Lizzie
Grey"
He extended his feet 10 the edge Of
the porch and clasDed his hands over
his vest announcino dorI,Iv. "WiIsou
there's noin' 70 he = bic chance horn
sbortlv-a bir change There's cot to
bo TN loave If 10 Won that tborn,s
tbfnrs = man can't stand forever"
For instanco?" promntcd Wilson
"Wcu thnro,s church Two cot f.,
give if up."
"you rive nm cburcbq,, criod tho
otl,nr in onnuino eu,.,r,eo ..U-hv
urcIa vo,,'d no , fish ont or v.,tc,.
Suua,,,s",
yes stree I'VE stood church coin
,,l,,. nc. 1,,,,. 80, o,,, III i,,.,-., g. g..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
CAUSES
DUEL IN new YORK (.
MILITARY AID TO CUBAN RREsl.
DENT AND YOUNG STOCK
BROKER ENGAeEWlT
SWORDS.

q Z. S. d
HAVANA, Cuba, March 10 The re-
cent growth Of dueling in Havana es-
pecially inpoiitical and army circles,
was Illustrated again this week in.
an affair between two well known young
cubans, who fought over the fazors Of.
an actress now visiting this city in
company with a wealthy American.
The duellsts were Captain jose do
Cardenas, who is President Palma's
aid, and Fernando Mesa, a young real
estate broker.
1t appears that the actress had made
an engagement for dinner with Cap.
tain de Cardenas, but took advantage
of her feminine prerogatiye and chang,
ed her mind. The captain would not.
have been SO MORALLY offended had
her escost to dinner been the wealthy
American patriotic and political mo-
tiyes would have curbed his rage. But
the favored man was none other than
the real estate broker; and this was
too much. The army would not be
tiouted by brokerage, nor a de Car
denas by a Mesa.
Captain de Cardenas pursued his H.
val to a public place and lnsultetl him.
Mesa was disposed to conciliatioR, but
the captain insulted hilnluntil 1t was
plain nothing but pistols Or swords
could make peace. swortlswere chos-
en- and the men met III one Of the
suburbs. Both we're slightly wounded,
but SO slightly that they were about
town again that same evening receiy.
ing the felicltations Of their friends.
The innocent cause Of thoaffair has
since appeared In public ouly with her
wealthy councilman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
LABOR LEADER
FLINGS THREAT
Al D PARRY
Chief of eornotiVe ElIefaeEi stitI
civic Fsdss tisns Banquet - u
dianspolis sit, y speesss:

IrIDIANAP0LIs Ind, Marcel 81
lat d banquet given b ayor ools
walter 70 the CIVIC lon teFe
vas a sensational TIT betw een John
IIanrohan, Of Peoria MI chief If tBae
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemet,,
and David NJ Parry president u the
National Association Of atanitfa ctnts
!ars. MI, Hanrahan said;
" u seen before me q man whip has
spent much 81 his time ia htlhg q.
ganized6 labor. refer 70 Mr.. Parry,
the president Of the Manufacturers
Association. There are many things
which | might say to NJ. Parry, but
II viii wait until | meet him outside:
But you had better spend more time
securing legislation for the people and
less fighting labor unions, nn1es3 you
want to see a socialist Presideht IL
the White House and q socialist gov:
ernor in Indiana
Mr. Parry had q written address
prepared and after It's deltyety he
turned to Hanrahan and raid:
u take this opportunity TO say that
the assertion that D. NJ. Parry isIa foe
toorganlzed labor is as far from the
truth as hell is from heaven. I be-
liegc that labor has the same right TO
organize that capital has, but s. my
experienced have sometimes had coca.
sion to direct some very strong re.
marks to labor unions. II Is not the
unions which l oppose, but the meth.
DDS sometimes employed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
JoHNNY Discussed.

We've got a baby at our house,
He come on New Years Day,
He's toothlesser than gran'pa an
His hairs all worn away.
The folks cali him their %sWeetie
LIANT"
An other such fool names;
Since that kid come bout all hear
Is Don't wake baby, James
one time / got a little pup
An brung it home with me.
Twas list acommon cur, but still
Twas cute as It could be.
MY mother an my sisters took
An sent the pup away
They said twas sech nuisance, yet
They let the baby stay.
That pup could walk an jump an
bark,
Twas mighty quick to learn;
Our baby hasn't gotno sense,
J That kid amt worth a dern.
Now NON an all the rest the folks
Kin praise the blamed thing up,
But on the dead, tween yop an me,
I'd ruther have pup.
Denver Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

n
hour "a watch % tcl ne IN.
What do yon d. zen he asl syon
for q lis
quot SIS Hopk mott q him.
E ( There amt nothin IN gtyinS any
body nothin ter notht Houston.
Post
Tie Magnate Do3you mean To- say,
Sit, that You viii charge me $1,000
for this operation 81 live and $1,000
Il i dle? How Is that?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

The neRa mis- tlle
one editicn u Beauty
witch comes Is the Grand Opera
Hoise gon next Tlturslil might are the.
many and various and one Ut the = &
new numbers Is herald & 4: di 81
tinct hit .Myrpd Blown
sung bg tie comedian Yill PIN
who VIII lje remember a as The great
fun maker Of lass gears production,
gets It's many ntglttly encores on a
Paper and a Comb, BY Marie Hy-.
lands the soubrette of the company
with d chorus Of cSster buys and girls.
'tcome Down M Man IN the NI9on
with Miss Uatt alli the dancing Choir:
us, the Laughing luet whica the New
York papers heraldc1 as the best.
laughing duet ever In New York and
the other new features constitute 8
galaxy Of musical gems rarely found
in one piece and should make the re-
turn Of 1.-THE BeautY Doctor All event
with out theatre goers.
Z f. p. W.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

-
stunts of VIII Philbrtclt, the prin-
opal comedian Of the play together
with the sprightly dancing and sing.
ing Of the girls rcalI4es many nightly
encores for the number and it is q
distinct departure from the many
mediocre sextsttes with which mus.
cal comedy has been iutcctcd since
the original Floradora sextstte made
them popular and possible
-------
'Myron Brown Farewell is a time.
ny "Rube" song that Is credited with
being one Of tie years hits and is q
rart of the many new musical mum
bers that have been added to '"1ae
Beauty Doctor" since 1t Was seen here
last seaeon. The ulg musical comedy,
now In what Manager Wright calls
the "2d Edition Will come to the
Grand on Thursday night aud it Is
promised that the many new features
including new comedians and the le.
tention Of those who pleased SO well
last year, new faces in the galaxy Of
pretty chorus girls, will make tae re,
turn engagement Of "T'he Beauty Doc.
tor" a pleasing event in the years
theatrical offerings. With oil these
additions the musical melange should
easily duplicate or exceed It's success
Of last year,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13
Where You Can Get
the West Virginian

The West virginlan Is teliyeredby
arrlers to al parts Of the city and
q nearby towns. II. singla copy
ls missed, notify US at once SO that
b Investigation may be made.
The West virginlan Is for sale At
lie following places: 555l
A. G. Martins book store, Main 81
Clyde Hollis cigar store, Main 81
Klnkead's news stand, Main street.
MERGERS confectionery, opposite
watson Hotel.
Yost Billiard Parlorsi Fairnpnt
venue
Merrltleld's store Locust avenue.
c6llspn.s News stand opposite
Opera House.
u Nv, OTr's news stand; Monongah.
Claude Higginbotham. COMPANY
store, Watson! "A
lsred FIafFs contecti onery, Water
seef 1Flrst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-13

"The Beauty Doctor" wlitAwith its
new dress, its new faces and many
new musical features comes to the
Grand Opera House on Thursday night
Is probably the only one Of the later
musical comedies that Gun hpast Of
four comedians with equally good
parts. The tendency to En;n " Zone
man" plays Is 80 prevalent tAat It Is
hoped this departure in "rlial leauty
Doctor" will become infectious.