davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Fall Opening and Sale of
Oriental Rugs.

THE buying Oriental Rugs question not to be decided in
Time the consideration quality the coors
the design absolutely essential An Oriental Rug
OF value because OF It's durability necessarily expensive the
expenditure required frequently large and considering the question
from purely commercial point OF view the selection should be
made hastily.
genuine Oriental Rug possesses distinct Individuality and is at
the time adaptable unusual degree While may itself
form the basis entire scheme OF furnishing will
with furniture and decorations of widely different periods
Furthermore the genuine Oriental Rug has lasting value
ratye and monetary BY importing direct from the best Eastern
enabled assemble and offer unequaed selection
with absolute confidence that gives enhanced value
guarantee OF genuineness-
We have display and of these beau
ufu and luxurious Rugs all personally selected representative
Some the hundreds of doarsand they examples of rare
and enduring expressions of artistic skill this handcra Then there
are very pretty and ong-lved that inexpensive
We sell Oriental Rugs just sell other merchandise
they actually worth and show them a natural light which
leaves chance for dissatisfaction.
For convenience have grouped the Rugs piles of the
same price, $ follows
$3.50, $500, $3.50, $1,000 TO $1,000 EACH
AND each pile there old pieces as well as the newer
and stronger
Special attention called lot of extra fine Kemanshahs
ranging in price from
$4,000 to $I25.OO each
Our of large pieces very extensive and includes fine
KAYAKS Aghans Cameres Muskabod Mahas Sutanabod Bors
KOrasans Tabrz nds Boaras Gordes Mheds Gorevans and
fine collection Of beautiful Karnansh ranging from 6xo
feet to 1918 feet.
10000 to $4,000 EACH
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.


Caps. WILLIAM H. TsCHAPPAT and JOHN T.
RICE, Ordnance Department. 10 Sandy Hook
Proving Ground for promotion.
Post QuartemaSr5r ScrEt WILLIAM REILLY.
from Fort Leaveuwqrth 20 Fort Douglas
Capt FRED + BUCHAN. 90 Omaha as acting
judge advocate, Department Of the Missouri. r.
heriug CAPT, WILLIAM q. D0ANE. sCtius
judge advocate first lieutenant. TVsnty-Scc0ni
IuiaH'yI. who VIII proved g. his regiment
Private DAVID SMITH Hospital CCrIS. General
Hospital, Washington Barracks. having enlisted
under false lreteuSss discharged without honor
from the army.
Contract Surgeon JOHN r. BARBER. from Port
land 30 Army Medical School Washington.
CAPT. BEN Il. DORCY Thirteenth Cavalry, having
ucCu found by retiring board inC7Jautatcd for
active service ua account 81 disability incident
thereto is placed on retired list.
Capt FREDERICK b. HENNESSI, from Fourth
% Third Artillery 20 Fort AIyCr
Cap. HARRY L. MITCHELL. from Third 10
Fourth Field Artillery.
Contract Surgeons EDWARD g. HUBER from
Fort Assinuib-iuc: JOSEPH A WOETHING-
TON from Fort OglethcrQe, HOWARD VI.
i SNYDER. from Fort Douglas. ARTHUR y.
b TASKER, and NANLON ASHFORD, now ia
Washington; JOHN 5. LANBIE. from Bliars-
Vile; GARFIELD l. MCKINNEY. from Pitts
burg. and CALVIN d. CONLES, T.. from Bal
timCrc, all 70 Amy Medical School. Washington.
Capt CHARLES +. p. FLAGG. assistant surgeon,
tyom Vancouver Barracks. % Fort Crook.
Capt RALPH s PORTER. assistant surgeon. 10
FCTt HUaCluCa.
sorgt ANDRE BOIGELOT Hospital Corps. Gen
eral Hospital, Preside Of san Francisco, dis
charged from the anny-
SCrgt GEORGE 5 LEWIS. Hospital Corps recruit
depot jefferson Barracks discharged from the
army.
Capt FREDERICK F. RESELL, assistant sur
geon. report 60 Surgeon General for assignment
as cITattr Army Medical Museum
Post CommisSlry SergL. CHARLES WALCOTT.
Office purchasing CCmmiss7ry, Chicago. 10 Omaha.
reporting 90 chief conrlissary Department Of the
Missouri, and purchasing conuiissary for duty in
mis- Office
Recruit GEORGE W. MEAD. cavalry. recruit de-
pot, Jefferson Barracks, transferred TO Hospital
Corps SIS private.
Post Quartefmaster Sergt- FREDERICK STAPLES,
Fort Douglas. discharged from the army
Sergt. DENNIS 7. DOHEBTY Company F. Tween
ty-thrd Infantry. Camp Capt John Smith,
jamestown Exposition, transferred as private to
general service, infantry reporting to recruiting
officer, PirtsbuTg
Engineer FREDERICK SCHROEDER. Coast Ar
till5Ty Corps, from Fort Warren. to Fort Du
P0nt.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
VAUGHN CLASS BANQUET.
Annual Election OF Officers PrecedeS
Feast and SpeechmakinE.

Feast and SpcechmakinE
The fan Informal banquet Of the
Vaughn Glass and Club was held in the
Sunday school house Of Calvary Baprfs-
Church last evening. This was the frs
meeting Of the club this flu, and great
enthusiasm was shown by every member
present when Mr. Vaughn outlined plan
10 increase the membership Of the class
7 twofold, and 10 make the work this year
the best in IFS history. The annual eIec-
ton OF officers was held. after which the
club adjourned 70 the banquet room
where q bOuntiful repasu had been pre-
p9red
c F Newton made "a very fitting ad-
dress OF welcome 20 Mr.. Vaughn. Dr.
Greene, the pastor of the church. and
Prof Mitchell Carroll. upon their return
home from their summer vacations Mr..
Vaughn. Prof. Carroll. DR.. Greene. Mr..
. Brist0w. superintendent Of the Sunday
school; Mt Bell. Mr. Mckay. OF the Nc
Kay Glass. Of PitJsburg, and many others
made addresses on the subject OF Men 5
work for men"
The following officers viii serve the
class for the ensuing year:
Instructor T. " Vaughn; co-fusrru--5r. Prre
Mitchell Carroll president. George T. Hebharl.
-ir7t vice President J. " Boil. second wee rresi-
cent, Charles W. Henry secretary Victor l. MIN
ter. assistant secretary. T. L. TCIs1u: treasure
Henry I. Farmer financial secrstsry Hugh IS
. smith; librarian T. ]. Carter; Cr-auis.. Ge5rea L
. ClEst-ck usEe>. J. 81. Clair Hamblv. B. ; Gar
Der. aud ,. il Beck. chaplain. A J. Saufse-f.
guide, J. l. H7yes guard, T.. 5. Williams. reIias
c--uInit-c5. + W Vaughn. lookout committee Z
. L. Whitney; social committee, r D. Ellis club
membership ]. S Cornish entertainment HON
heth2rl; religions. L. g. Miller
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
SYNOD OFFICERS ELECTED.
baltimore Congregation Suspended
for DepOsing Pastor Schuk.


for DePOsinE Pastor Schuk.
Because the Concordia Congregation. OF
Baltimore. deposed Rev. F. 0. Schuk.
the pastor Of the church as alleged. with
out scriptural authority or warrant OF
good order, Rev. J. E. A. Doermann.
president Of the synod Of Ohio Of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. at yester-
days session Of that body suspended
the Baltimore congregation from the
synod.
The election Of officers for the coming
year resulted as follows: Rev. J. Z. A.
Doermann, Of this city, president, by &C
clamation; Rev. II. II. Ackler, of West
Virginia, vice president; Rev. f. 0.
Schuk. secretary n. s. Dasber. of North
Carolina, treasurer. Rev. G. B. Gohdes
was elected official visitor Of the Mary
land and District Of Columbia conference.
Rev. II. II. Ackler of the Virginia con
ference. and Prof. w l. Spielman of
the North Carolina conference. Rev. O.
Alees was elected as collector for the
board OF aid.
The following delegates to the joint
synod Of Ohio, 10 take place at Appleton.
Wis, in 1905, were elected: Rev o. c.
NIees was elected to represent Concordia
district, together with Rev. H. II. Ackier
and Prof. W L. Spielman, Of North Car
DINA. The lay delegates will be A. G.
Snyder, of Baltimore; J. P. Meyer. OF
Baltimore, and W. J. Sites. of North
Carolina.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Demonstration of
GiTQy Curtain Stretcher.

Practical, serviceable, and con-
venient. Its merits will appeal tc
the housekeeper who appreciates
simplicity and ease Of operation
Constructed OF very best materials
thoroughly well finished, pins
nickel-plated to prevent rusting.
We should be glad to have you in
spect these Stretchers.
With stationary pins, S2.25 each.
With movable pins, SIS each.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

wife was Miss Alice Langhorne, Of thi.
city. That couple met on their way tl
the Philippines. and their beautiful wed.
ding at ST Johns Church in this city
followed.
Mrs Lily Morrison Carr. formerly OF
this city. has issued the invitations fol
the marriage of her daughter, Mimi.
Morrison. 20 Mr. Courtlandt Richardson
Of Piushyld, y. J., on the afternoon OF
Thursday October TO- at I o'clock al
sherwood Tokeueke Park. Darieu
Conn. SLorewood IS the home of Mr
and Ms Norton. brother-iu-law and sis
ter Of the bride-eIect
The September outing OF the Sunshine
Club was held Saturday afternoon 81
Great Falls A dainty luncheon was fur
nished by the ladies Of the club on the
rocks Among those present were: Mrs
Alice Close Miss Eva Jackson. Miss
Emma Huyett, Miss Lalla Paxton. Mis-.
Clara Phelps Miss Gleason, Miss Kath-
crime O'Brieu. Miss u. Jane Moor. Mrs
Paxton, ana Mrs. Tubman.
Tsunejiro AIIyaoka. counselor for the ia
paEese Embassy. and Madame Miyaoka
have returned TO their apartment az the
Highlands for the winter. They have
just made q visit at the japanese sum-
mer embassy and spent their summer
near New York, visiting for a short time
the Japanese home OF Frank Seaman. az
Napanoch y Y. The place is called
"Yama-ne-Ucld.' and is as nearly as
possible a reproduction Of japanese
home, with a handsome japanese gate
way, tea house. and japanese archi-
lecture iu all the buildings There are
several hundred acres in the place
Especially important is the bed ~
OsugIirlses, which is the most complete
one 10 Doe found outside or Japan. and
is the second in importance I'm the world
The visitors 10 this quaint and beautiful
place this summer were much interested
I'm the counselor OF the japanese Embas-
sy and his progressive wife who. out OF
compliment 20 TIE place and the owner.
wore their native costumes, which they
do not wear in Washington.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Louise Tay-
Tor, sister Of Representative and Mrs.
Wyatt Aiken. Of AbbeviIe. $. c.. and ".
r. Johnson Zimmerman. Of West Viz
ginia. will take place to-day. The cere-
mony viii be performed IN the home Of
Representative Aiken (hlmself bride
groom Of last. spring.. ar noon. and will
be followed by a wedding breakfast. The
brides attendants viii be the daughters
Of AR Aiken. The future home OF Mr.
Zimmerman and his bride will be in
West Virginia. where the former has
large business interests.
DR.. and Mrs Lewellyn Eliot. Of rO6
p street. announce the engagements of
their daughters, Miss Nave LIewelIvn
Eliot 10 DIT. Francis Edward Harrington.
Of Washington, and their younger daugh-
ter, Miss Etheldreda Lancaster Eliot. to
John Christopher Hanway, Of GreenviIIe.
Miss. The ceremonies will take place
some time this winter, in the form Of a
double wedding
Mr.. and Mrs Duane T. Fox have re-
turned from their summer home at Ocean
City, Md
Mrs. J. 3. Henderson has returned from
Bar Harbor, and Mr.. Henderson, who is
much improved in health. will come
shortly. Mr.. J. B. Henderson. jr.. will
be with his parents during the autumn
and winter.
Miss Winnifred De Witt is visiting in
Ohio
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Senator Beveridge and Bride
Arrive i'll New York.
CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER HONE

Miss Agnes VI. stanton Becomes the
Bride of DIR. Ready-Rev. DIR. and
Lieut.. Ruggles Appointed Military
Attnche of Legation in Venezuela.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
sworn circulation-a circulation in Wash
ington larger by thousands than was ever
before attained by any morning newspaper
at the Capital. It's books are open.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
AT THE THEATERS.
The Columbia.

The BOYS Of Company .--...-.-----..--.-.-a Is
a clever and attractive comedy, by Rida Johnson
Young. with Jack Barrymore as a star and pleas
ant supporting company.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

The Trocadaro Burlezuers ........st z.l5 and SIS
A bUloSlue shOw-same old thing.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
MOvENIENTs OF- VEssEL.s-The foll1u,rr


meuts Of vessels were reported TO the Bureau
oi Navigation.
Arrived-September 22:Hutress at New Orleans
Prairie, at Hampton Roads. September 2.
Kansas and Georgia. az League Island: Rocket
az Washington; Virginia. al Hampton Roads
Sailed-SepteTLber ?; Prairie from Hampton Reads
fer Charleston. ). &. September .; Wasp from
Wilmington for Salem, y. J. Dubuque. from
New Orleans fer Puerto Cor',z. Honduras: Ala
bona, from Cape Cod Bay Tor navy yard New
York.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Lnrrent NInrntnp CfrcnIntinn-

Skaters Designers Are Artists.
Flowers for weddings a speciality. 14th&I
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
The NnfInnnI.

Fifty Miles from Boston ............at 2lj and 6.l5
\ Cohanesque melodrama. with unusual comedy
and musical features. Mr.. George C0han. Miss
Emma Jauyier. and Miss Edna Wallace Hopper
furnish most Of the fun.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Navy Orders.

Paymastor's Clerk W. \. SETTLE appointed for
duty or Charleston.
Paymaster's Clerk b. I. LANDLORD, appointed
for duty Oh Connecticut.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
The Gayety,

Cherry Blossoms" ...-..............at 2.lj and BIS
bmlesqUe show-u0t much different.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
Vaudeville

Vaudeville. 2.l5 and SIS
regular Chase'5 entertainment, with Jack Nor
worth. John Rice and sally Cohen, aud Irene
Franklin as features
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
The Majestic.
The New Academy.

"The Gates Of Justice '-.....-....-at DIS and SIS
eu Mcl0draMa
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
The BeIasco.
Glasses.

Hip Hip. Hooray." .................at 2I5 and 81
For notice Of this show see below
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

broadway After DARK SD
MelOdrama. iHterspeTsod with specialties.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25
$4,000 to SI25.OO each.
10000 to $4,000 each.
September Sale of
China and HouSefurniShingS

TAT have assembled for this the very newest and best
Wv Imported and Domestic Chnawar Glassware Lamps Basket
and the housandandone handy helps devices for
the modern housekeeper.
The present display OF those exposons which will amply
reward housekepers for their inspection many opportunities for
saving expense the supplying their table and kitchen necessities
The Pure Food Department. this floor stocked with the
best brands OF pure unaueated goods from leading makers and
packers and appeals housewives who appreciate values and actual
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

October S, 1907. Remember the date.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Go on rabbits don't live in the water, and vou
can't shoot en- out q a boat.
don't repeat these samples Of the wit
Of the new show because they are so
funny. but simply because they are sam
pies Of the sort Of thing that is brightest
and most up TO date in the show.
Among the principals, Of course, Weber
ranks first. and it cannot be said that
any Of the work he does in this show
is OF sort TO add much 10 his reputa-
ton. Much of the comedy in which he
INDUCES with his opposite, Mr. Burk-
hardt, is horseplay, not much above the
level Of the cheap burlesque show.
Miss Amelia Stone is bright. clever, and
furnishes a very nice background for the
beautiful diamonds she displays Her
best impression was made with the song
in the second act, How Would You Like
to Take Me Home with Your" and it is
hardly her fault, altogether. that she does
not get more out Of the first-act song.
You'll Never Know What Love Is" The
6rst one is really the better Of the two.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller after
a visit of few days in Boston. has ar
rived at his home in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Wallace and Or. and
Mrs. Robert French Mason are also at
the family residence in + street
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Senator Albert J. Beveridge and Mrs
Beveridge, who We're passengers on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II. arrived in
New York yesterday from Bremen.
Southampton, and Cherbourg. after
very pleasant voyage. Senator and Mrs.
Beverage were much entertained on
board ship coming ever. Their wedding
was celebrated in August at the Ameri-
can Embassy in Berlin, where Mrs. Bev-
eridge's brother, Mr.. Spencer Eddy, is
secretary. Before going to their home in
Indianapolis they will como to Washing
ton 10 secure house for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i. Marlatt viii
leave Washington to-day for California.
where they expect 10 remain two months.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Take me to the clubhouse and get me club sand
Nich.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Ethel Dening Fraser, a daughter
~ Aired Fraser, Of Port Washington
Ia l.. to Edwin c. Washburn, son of Gen
William Drew Washbun and Mrs. Wash
burn, of Minneapolis. MINI. Miss Fraser
and her flanCe met while on shipbOard
en- route to Cairo Mr. Washburn is a
brother Of Stanley Washburn, whose
The Washington herald., 1907-09-25

Former Secretary and Mrs John W
Foster. who have spent the summer al
Henderson Harbor. arrived al their home
in Washington yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
some STATEMENTS
ABOUT new THEORY
COOPER IDEAS GIVE REASON FOR
THEIR BELIEF IN HIM..

Cooper's remedies. I iemided to give
/ them trial. and began to feel bette.
at once. After taking the medicine for
two weeks I can say that am new
woman. can eat with enjoyment, the
pains In my body have left me, and
am stronger than I have been 70:
years. 0 =
81 cannot say enough for Mr..
cooper's remedies, They are wonder.
fnl. for they have done everything
claimed for them In my case"
Another statement by Mr.. W. B.
Stewart. 1903 w. Madison ST., Chicago,
Is as follows: 81 have had stomach
trouble for years. and anyone who is
afflicted this way knows what an aw-
full distressed feeling It causes. Many
a time | have felt that would give
most any price to be cured. It was
BY accident that I heard OF this man
cooper's remedies. rimmcdiatel;
made up my mind to buy treatment
OF him. used 1t for about two weeks,
!! and it is impossible to tell how mucl,
good 1t has done me. / feel altogether
diheernt. I have more life and energy
than have had for years. This med
icinc certainly does stimulate and
strengthen the whole system. Tired
feeling and weak condition Of tho
stomach has entirely passed away. i
feel well again. q 4 II II
We sell coopers celebrated medl;
cines3which have made this wonderful
record in all parts aof the country. ~
q. "a. Blllingslea 6 CO. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
A Fight For
Union Labor
ATTORNEY ERAL BONA.
PARTE DEFENDING LAW
AGAINST BLACKLIST.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 31.-Much that
organized labor has gained in years
by strikes and other contests with
capital will go for naught II Attorney
General Bonaparte does not win In the
fight he is making on labor's behalf
in the Supreme Court OF the United
States
He is defending the constitutional.
ity of the Erdman act OF 1898 contain.
ing provision making It crime for
common carrier OF Interstate Com.
merce or its agent, to threaten 10 dis.
miss or to discriminate against an EN-.
ploye because he belongs to union.
Attorneys for the Louisville & Nash.
VILE railroad. which is attacking tha
law on behalf Of its agent. William
Adair. claims that the act is bold at.
tempt to regulate one Of the ordinary
relations of life. that of master and
servant, the relations hitherto sup.
posed 10 be entirely with the control Of
Tho s,o,o ".l7' re =
Mart. ~. w,,. III e..
r, ro,,v ,ho ,t,orro, oororo, col,
Tho roi,ro,ds would cortort IN oe,oot
mat tho fe1ero, government hns uric.
1,ot;on - ,rotoot ,n,o.,.tn,a oomn,o,o,
| anil tho trorsn,ss;on =, n,o,,s ooo,n,t
other onstructior. Nv r,t1rooa am.
n,ovos ond hot ,,,,on, H.. !, ~ ,on.
or,oss 81 rastro,, M .,u.,o, ,,.o,,
,rom oo,,,,,,,na ,o., ..,,,,,,.o,S :.
hr,n, ohovt sroh ,,strs,,,oo,
ms tha r,sht tn 1,sor,n,,mato oao,ns,
,,d ,,,o.r,,st On a,n,n,.a no."s,sa -
h,s n,orhorshin +, ,a;,e. .na.,,,.a
81, !, as.,o .a.,.,,.,n, .,,,.,,aa.
~ ,bo 90 nr,or n,n,n,, .ha ao,,,.s ,s,,a,,,
ha ,o,,ons - nrotaot ." ae,'a, , u' ~.
,orno,, anar,,
aT,ho ,,m,,, ,,o.,.,,, - 49,,
ssoo,.,,ons ,on tho,n sa r,,.un, :" a,, 10,
, or cannot no donioa !. ,s rooomn,,a,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
.IWlIIg A,rIrlyi.e .T[1o,..nlaht.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles o. smithley
ARE pected to arrive from Denver,
Col. some time tonight with the re.
/, - 81 their. three year old son.
Vaughan Kenneth, who died at that
place Sunday morning at s O'Clock.
Funeral services will be held at the
home az sMr.sanl Mrs. ]. S. Walker at
1880 O'clock Friday. Interment will
be made I'M the Hayhurst graveyard
near Kingmont. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith.
leysSil locate here. Deceased was a
nephew OF Mrs. j !. s. Walker, C. o.
sIiay hurst and Misses Jennie anil
blanche smlthley, all Of this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31

With theory that human health Is
dependent on the stomach and with 4
medicine which he says proves this
theory, /. 7. Cooper. comparatively
young man. has built up an immense
following during the past year. sea-.
Cooper has visited most of the leal.
ing cities Of the country, and in each
city has aroused a storm OF discussion
about his beliefs and his medicines.
Wherever he has gone, people have
called upon him by tens of thousands,
and his preparation has sold In i'm.
mense quantities.
The sale Of this medicine has now
spread over the entire country. and Is
growing enormously each day. In view
OF this. the following statements from
two Of the great number OF follower
which he now has are of general In.
terest.
Mrs. Agnes Wiggenhouser. of 9t2 St.
Louis avenue, Chicago. has the follow.
inf to say on the subject Of the Cooper
preparations: "For more than ten
years | was broken down in health. |
could not sleep and | was very ner.
yours, Gradually I began to lose my
memory. until I could not remember
things from one day to another. I had
severe pains aud cramps in my body.
and I would at times see dark spots
before my eyes. ! was unable to do
any work whatever, as my strength
Z was was falling, I had no appetite, nor
could ! take any medicine. ssi
s y had had about given UP hope Of ever
being we'll again when Tread OF; III. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
NIP Tin The BUD.
First Appearance Of pandrutf IA Fore,
runner Of Future Baldn ess. S;iiS


That such Is the case has been CON.
clusively proven by scientihc research.
Prof. unna, the noted European skin
specialist, declares that dandruff issthel
bprrowed.up cuticle Of the scalp. cans...
ed by parasites destroying the vitality
in the hair bib. The hair becomes
lifeless, and, In time, falls out. This;
can be prevented. 81 is,!S
Newbro's Herpicide kills this dan
druff germ, ,and restores the ihair}to It's
natural soitness and abundancy.s X q
Herpicide is now used by thousands
of people-all satisfied that IT lis the
most wonderful hair preparation on
the market to-day. "a is Il
< Sold by leading druggists. Send S10ca
in stamps for sampleto The Herpidicep
Co., Detroit, Mich. Two sizes, SOC ana
81. E. A. Biliingsiea { Co, speeiafI
agents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-31
FI'Rs:,Ti
Halloween Social.

The Halloween social at the First
yard school building tonight prom
ises to furnish fun and plenty Of It for
Mi who attend Thegypsy fortune tel
Ter viii he present and there will be
various other ways o. trying fortunes.
zee cream and candy Will be for sale
by thefgirIs 81 the eighth grade. The
building has been fitted up with cleo.
tric lights for the occasion and the
teachers and pupils have spared no
pains to make this evenings enter
tainment q success. AS the object OF
this social Is TO hell. pay for the new
piano which has lately been placed
IN the school Il Is to be hoped that
there Will be a large attendance. Doors
oren promptly at 1880 O'clock. AL.
mission, i o. cents,