davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR

~ would cough nearly all night
long," writes Mrs. Chas. Applicable, Of
Alexandria, Ind, "and could hardly ge!
any sleep. had consumption so bad
tilat if l walked a block l would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but when all
other medicines failed, three S1.00 bot
ties of DR.. Kings New Discovery
wholly, cured me and I gained IS lbs. -
It's absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis
aud all Throat and Lung Troubles.
Price SOC and 500. Trial bottles free al
B. H. Gorrell's Drug Store.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
PERSONALS.

Mr.. William G.. Mcdowell is in Rich
mond On business trip.
Mr.. II. W. Amole is IN Richmon,
attending the Virginia Funeral Diector
Association.
Mrs. Andrew Cochran, OF Fairfield, i
visiting her daughter, Mrs Ernes
Sale of this place.
Mrs. Daniel Ciigler left yesterday TO
Roanoke where she will attend tn
Rebeckah Lodge Of Odd Fellows.
The Cadet team left yesterday fol
Roanoke where they will cross bats
today with Virginia Polytechnic
In-titute.
Today is the anniversary Of the battle
at Ne .lsrket and IN consequence
there suspension at the Virginia
Military Institute.
Mr. aud Mrs. Fl Inn Bruce and Mrs
W. G. Brown accompanied the remains
of Mrs. j. j. Woite from Louisville to
Lexlngt, for iDtermen,.
MIR. Charles Fl. Hearson. of Calves
ton, Tex, is in Lexington visiting the
family Of Mr.. G. Y. Warner. Mr.
Hearson vas q cadet at the V. II. /.
several years aso.
Messers. J.V. Griustead.d. Fl. Beeton
CT Rockbridge Lodg. Il Odd Fellow,
ard Mr.. ". A. Mobler OF he lodge at
Roclbridge Baths are in Roam Ike
attending the meetings O. tie Gran
Lodge Of Virginia Odd Fellows.
Augusta County Argus: Rev A, P.
Boude. OF Lexington, has temporarily
taken the place OF pastor for the
Parnassus ch .rge in place of Rev S. ".
Bowman. the newly appointed pastor,
who died since conference, and has
preached on two Sabbaths.
Rev. DR.. Robt. J. McBryde has
returned from Florids where he spent
'hs y. er.ss He feels that his health has
been restored by his soujourn IN the
far South. He occupied his pulpit at
Grace Memorial Episcopal church
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Laura e. Bseton, State Presi-
dent Of the Rebeckah Assembly, and
Miss Anna Krauss and Miss Minnie
Crawford Of Liberty Rebsckah Lodge
Of Lexington. left Monday for Roanoke
to attend the annual meeting OF the
Rebekah Assembly and also the annual
meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, which will convene in tina
city this week.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Excursion to California.

On account of the Epworth Leagu e
meeting at San Francisco, july 1921,
1901, the Chic4go, Milwaukee and S
Paul Railway COMPANY will sell tx-
cdrsion tickets from Chicago on July
GLIB, 1901, good t. retuln until Ang
ust 81, 1901 Fare going an re urning
via any direct route $50 Going direc
route and returning via Port add, $50
Portland, $50. Going direct route ard
returning va Los Angeles and Shasta
route $63,50, For sleeping cal
reservations and ful particulars call On
or address ". s. Howell, G. E. p. A.,
Broadway, New York, or Edmund
Janeway, Travelling Passenger Agent,
South Third st., Philadelphia, Pa.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
COLE AND JAMES YOUNGER TO
BE RELEASED.

After twenty-four years of impriSou'
ment Cole and James Younger members
of the once famous James gang, will
be released from prison at Saltwater,
Mimi. They were sentenced there in
1876 for participating in the North
field bank robbery, and the murder
committed during the raid with Frank
and Jesse James.-Bedford Bulletin
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
DEATH OF MRS. JAMES ]. WHIT E

A p's :, from Louisville, Ky, was
receiss 'er. last hursday IN orning,
announcing the sudden death OF Mrs.
James j. White, who was Waiting her
daughter, Mrs. Helm Bruce of that
city. Mrs. White left her home here last
fall to viut her daughters in Kentucky
Alahama,snd Missouri. After spending
time in Louisville. she visited Mobile
and returned to Louisville last FRI
day. Intimstion Of her serious illness
was conveyed in dispatch Wednesday
evening to her son. Dr.. Reid White, Of
this place. and the following morning
her death was announced.
Mrs.. White before marriage was
Miss Mary l. Reid, daughter, of the
late Colonel Samuel Mcdowell Reid, for
many years clerk of the county court
OF Rockbridge, and married Professor
Jamos j. White. long professor OF
Gresk at Warrington and Lee Uni
vsrsity. She was Q woman possessed
Of many sstimabls qualities and Chris
tian graces and her death will be
mourusd by q wide circle Of relatives
and friends. She was in her sixty
ninth year. Mrs. White is survived by
three dsughters-Mrs. Helm Bruce. of
Louisville, Ky, Mrs. W. G. Brown, of
Columbia, No., and Mrs. Joel Goldsby
Of Mobile, Ala, and one son-Dr
Reid White, Of this place. Also by
one sister, Mrs. Agnes Ross. wife OF
Colonel ]. D. H. Ross, OF Lexington.
The remains were brought to Lex
ington Saturday afternoon, arriving
here on the 6:20 G. & o. train.
Funeral services here held at z o'clock
from her late residence, conducted by
her pastor, Rev. DR.. Thornton Whaling
Intsrment was made in the Lexington
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
SAYS HE WAS TORTURED.

II suffered such pain from corns !
could hardly walk, "writes FL. Robinson,
Hillsborough. Ills, "but Bucklins
Arnica Salve completely cured them"
Acts magic on sprains, bruises, cuts,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers, per-
feet healer of skin diseases and piles.
cure guaranteed by, b., q. G0rrelL
price 25c
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
OFFICERS INSTALLED,

At theIclese Of the sermon Sunday
night at the Methodist church, Rev
John H. Light, the pastor, impressively
install ed the following officers of the
Christian Endeavor society: Presi
dent, Thomas j. Rice; vice president,
Howare W. Amole; corresponding
secretary, William R. Kennedy; record.
ing secretary, Miss Matte Warner;
treasurer, Robert H. Gilock; superin
tendents of Junior work, Miss Pearl
Boude and Miss Grace Fuller.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
COrsets.

We've been asked several times why we
didn't get the new Straight Front Corsets'
and in each case our reply was, we've been
selling them for several months. And that
is tue. Have you seen them? lfno., ask
to see r. & e. style COL, price S1.OO. Other
styles in stock also, as
No. 397-S1 90. Medium length. long
waist. One OF the best.
No. 297-75cts. Same style, cheaper
grade.
No. 1871 90. Very short. Every
pair named is guaranteed.
Also Black Corsets, Nursing Corsets, and
last but not least. the "Vigilant''; great
corset for the price only so cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
PRETTY EYEBROWS, LONG
DROPPING LAsHEs.

The greatest addition known to
beauty is pretty eyebrows and long
lashes. DixiesMsy Dew will thicken
and promote ling growth. A French
secret. Package postpaid 25 cents.
DIXIE MEDICINE Co., Brownsville, Tenn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea is
never sold in bulk by peddlers or less
than 35c. Don't be fooled, get the
tea made famous by the Madison
Medicine Co. Ask your druggist
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
Handkerchief.

4 nice handkerchief Is thing to be de-
s.rel. We have just put In rs dozen o.
the most admirable goods we have ever seen.
Hamblic Handkerchiefs from SOC. pei
dozen to 10c. each.
Pure Linen Handkerchlefs from $1.0C
per dozen to $1.00 each.
Ladies' Fine All Linen at $500 per dozen
are special value.
Ladies' Fine All Linen, extra sheer. Of
25c. each.
A full line of the pretty quarterback
hens.
Mems All Linen Hemstitched Handker
chiefs, excellent value, s90e per dozen.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15

TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GIRL
Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
Everything is included in this sac--

Fancy Groceries, Show Cases Silk Cases.
Desk Tab Scales, &c, &c, Some OF the fixtures we
1t DO able to deliver About 80 boxes OF Tobacco
pay ten box, five nds of smoking
included
for BIC prune at A. h. homny peaches
canned g. canned tomatoes nc large baked ben &c. Hes
with $3.50 and
you that paying sh lin. and hem
black eye BIC h. rs cent canned California tic
cent packages of oat meal for 7c, &c, &C.
we'll selected stock of Umbrellas
97 and $l25 &c., 75c
spool silk at 7c; 6f yard spool standard silk
stock of Shoes We have lots ef them, and they
Mr. Peglew has already rented this party
get of the way quick Respectfully,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
Hello, Central!
Well, who do you want!

WHY, WE WANT EVERYBODY be m .s,os-.
the rich, the poor, alike. We are going to lty the
Carnegie act a small 0cale BY pr - a,u g..
ing away everything 'av, L. i...> ,r.
know ta, rst lote 40 -. 90 "a, o
get rid Il stock, on haze . ry~ an
int I'd to move It. Couptr II, a,!r .bas
corsets umbrellas aud many ~ s""'s ir' T. I'll
factory Price, and save "'g' 20. =" .iayt boa
one thousand pairs P. III 't~rk. F.: :
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
THE OWEN
HARDWARE co.

We have only two or three Key
stone Corn Planters on hand now
and to close them out will sell at
cost for the cash. We are out of
the implement business and do not
want to carry these over. So, come
in and buy one cheaper than you
ever did before, Also two Ameri-
can Harrows and one Disc Harrow.
In regular goods we are now
Offering Garden Tools, Single Shov-
e. Plows, Poultry Netting, Spray
Pumps, &c.
SPEcIAL-We are now selling the
celebrated Indian Rock Lime at
55c. per Dbl.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
Children's Hose.

thew are stocking durable hard TO wear out double
fast looking for and they 20 cents pa
Sve Stockings for boys, strong and heavy
for girls To introduce these excellent gooas
to have
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-05-15
Exhibit of the Black Cat Sketching Club.

We offer $1.00 to the boy or girl not over IA
picture of a black cat. Must be on a card Sxl0 II
back Of the card and leave 1t with US before mar
70 Gtb-aI the cats will be on exhibition In our s
and sale Of Black Cat Stockings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20

the people are taking a hand in the
making Of a governor this year.
The Marengo Republican suggests
somebody ought to get Uncle Dick of
The Register, sidetracked from politics
iong enough for him to get out the an
nual carly frost announcement.
Albert b., it is announced. is the first
part Of the name of the newly chosen
United States senator for South Dakota
Albert Il. is also the first part Of the
nasne Of Iowa's next governor. declares
the Sac Sun.
The Anes Times notices that hogs
sold in Chicago Monday of this week for
$40 per hundred weight. That's pretty
good Mckinley prosperity, if this writer
knows whereof he speaks and he thinks
h. does
As the Hampton Chronicle sizes up
the situation Hartman still keeps sec
md IN the race. and from present indi-
cations Will come ont winner"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
az Mye.z<~..>
wHIsKY,s FEARFUL WORK.

n I-NtWtUn TecOrd.J
Last Wednesday night young man
by the name Of John Allen arrived on
the train from Davenport, and his ac-
lions at the depot attracted the atter-
ton Of Night Waterman Dixon. III. ask
&c the officer TO protect him from par
ties Who We're after him to xii. him. Mr..
DIXON summoned Marshal Phillips. ana
The fellow was brought up town and
lodged in Jail, his nervous condition. and
his admission that h. had been drinking
heavily for some time convincing the
officers that he was either. deinented or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20

LOCKER ON I'm IOWA.
Lor-,A rLmas RepahI .cAn

staf fit4st 4 mes IKE Dttb
Belmend July 10. The uppernaost
slbiec ID IalNa ia The weaitet People
are even mefe Interested IN ii than In
the Guestieit Of who wiN be governor
Ard il is t0i 50 much weather as ii is
the sesN biisies Of our Iowa reps The
Mfiier las seen in and thru fifteen or
.t#eEty counties IL northwestern Iowa
duFiis this PAST Week. and what follows
car. Dc aeeei;e cd as fact:
In tbs. iiist f,ace no better weather for
harvesting mas ever occurred In Iowa.
Thousands os IONS Of sraenGiG hay are
now in the sack. safe from everything
hl: fire ana ish'ning. /, 10 bound 10.
bring big price, owing to the shortage
in other sla;es Ard this northwestern
IoMa hay Is 50 bright and sweet. neatly
all 2f i; being stacked Without drop
Of rain 81. IL Again the pastufage is
still good. Many times has the writer
been over mis- territory during the last
fifteen years when hundreds Of acres.
nov greer, mere brown and dried. this
dating Oh each occasion In the m!adlc
OF july.
BY the tire this in print the harvest
ing Of small grain will be practically
over In Ioiya. Unquestionablv small.
farmers get this shocked grain into.
70 come ;iieundn) before the rains which
spell! Ieiya VIII put on the markets the
brightes; and cleanest crops OF barley
oats and Wheat on record.
In regard TO corn Brother Sage is
right. Corn has not yet been injured.
u;
HUNDREDS II miles in Iowa the writer
has not seen one hill Of fired corn dur.
ling 1901. II hears OF ii. down in south
western lpSa. in northwestern Iowa,
but travelling men who look out of the
car windows and make that territory
talking daily with merchants and farm
ers, say the only damage they hear Of
of corn planted late. on river bottom
soil. But they have not seen ii. only
heard Of it. Northwestern Iowa never
had better prospect for big crop Of
corn than during the middle of July
1901. The stalks are big. the leaves
broad and long, and the color the rich
lgreen that suggests forest foliage in
June. There is an If. and big one.
Corn is just beginning to tassel out
Soon ii viii begin to Shoot If during
the next week we have rain. even mod
crate rain and showers, thank God for
the blessed rain. If not be thankful
| for the big crops already saved and keep
on hoping that the Iowa soil sometimes
gives US fair corn crop without rain
during Iuiy.
Thousands Of acres of too ripe oats.
barley and wheat are standing uncut in
| Iowa, because Of inability to get harves;
| hands. The writer mentioned last week
of sl.75 day and board being offered
| for hands. This week he has heard
farmers offering $3.50 day and in one
case $500 day and board for men to
work in the harvest fields. OF course,
these offers are only for a few days
Today out Of the car windows, women
We're seen shocking oats. This may
seem shocking to some of the women
1 readers Of this column. but good Judges
say such work by women is no harder on
the female constitution than playing
lRolf. tennis or croouet. One old bach :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
IREWiN ouI oE /.

fhe p9listea4 asNsts2tllt s;ts s.e,siss tAs
past feM. days II l'ssilis9n IS tsia YaIiil
tsfy wl''lt3Fa39a s. We. '9i.si lt9'i lf.e
suoernatorsal race as indicated l'S iile
tone q AZ S;'l. fstias.slse ii.isaS4sN
rave pfaetasa4ss ss'iilsiiaSea MI I'sNiil
from any pessAssf shan9e q s9eessss
Nllteheiiseeaiasy 81 'lis 9Sf district sn-
struetsd TOR aIlliii.as NN.lsi9iii 9. protest
and Howard so5ls'Hsa by itstguetiits for
the i'ss nouns ma az second sheles tos
rev g, Wnle'' Va z lstflss! iqsitsssi9li
mat u1tiifais7s y 'i3e is.s i.tNsiits MN
Mr.. Trswlnis riding aafsi oNef US @sli7
fiss q Fsas.sfte 3i'si Z i1ts tii.-
h2uss-t9s= fitl2ise ttlYs1ss g Prs Nslls Iiif
df,iesa t32i3s 2t8t'7s s. ssliIlafii3s a3
faes'a s3e 9a3il'asss '5s iHfs #sisis s
eaafsss stai siaAis seEt. sai3'ise fsl' MI
epaltiliifs ans s salsi that
country pEseiiss 8 l9siS
st2lil9 fasq 9l tss -55n 50 f9f uia.-
sn3ns y + eXpe tga bn ~
zsff'. taNs'ts on flts agi A9r1A en
AGss@ Naitt9ieH slss va
tls' s7eii'ii'ii.s 81
ulese s9siis fcH
seN ll
traeis asals Mr. 9 sn-
eiaafe hiiassf as l.i's "a Ilass
for the rsas@n 2aid AIRY mp
he mace e lefstei f'te a32 lta8fs
s1fAaela on hfin there are ms
votes enough in Hartman ailsl liegri-
OTIS Districts y lis'5Fs,e
M9i'les nsai pifi
bsen8 since y M. if liq@af
vert cHnnaiHs IN gsttilg on Hsg.i
district iia'esaans
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20

against expansion, enemies of business
prosperity ard pledged to disturb or
destroy it, the ohio democrats have not
purged themselves of Organism Bry-
anism is the bti,iss, blood and body of
their political and economic doctrines"
After Visiting about twenty counties
in Iowa, Loekeg0n gives rather
cheerful view Of the crop situation in
the state. as published elsewhere.
1t has been suggested that Almlral
Dewey be placed in command OF a fine
American feet 70 attend the coronation
of King Edward III.
The dry weather cuts in all directions.
From Janesyt.le Wis, comes the plant
that damage u the extent of sl,GoO, 900
has already been done to the leaf to-
bacco crop in that vicinity this season
py hot winds ard no rain Hundreds
Of Wisconsin laaf tobacco growers have
given UP the raising of crop this
year.
1t would have been cruel to Major
.Conges to renltve him ciear out II the
eovernorship light but for the fact that
he has never been serioIsly in it as a
probability
Professor W IL. Lynch of Mountain
Grove Academy. at Mountain Grove,
Mo, is credited with reading more paid
for newspapers than any other man in
the United States. He subscrbes for
fifty eight new sIapers six Of them dahl
les. The professor says. Il use the
newspapers in my classes. They are the
best Instrument in the world for teach-
ing current history ard geography The
real drama in life IN its varied forms of
commercial. political and social rela-
tons must be Seen and learned thru the
mirror Of the World, the newspaper.
Every Friday morning in the academy
is devoted to The reading of newspa-
pets.'
Gov La Toilette. of Wisconsin has is
sued request @ boaras OF health of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan to
formulate a plan for the extinction of
smallpox.
According to the Minneapolis Trbune
General Freight Agent 5. o. Brpohs. Of
the Great Northern. is authority Tor the
statement that 100000 bushels OF Kan
sas corn held in Minnesota, viii - back
10 that state On account of the failure
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
she Didn,t Wear Mask

liat her bsauly Mas completely hidden
by sores hio,5hes and pimples ..Ii She
used Bucklens Arnica salve Tier
they vanished as VIII all ernltions, fe-
Yer sores, bots. ulcers. ca,buncles and
felons from is use liifaaibie for cuts
GINS burns scaias ard piles Cure.
guaranteed. - cents at Geo. y. Powers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20

CURES 1tinaIe weakness. It makes weak
women strong and sick women well.
IA heart OVERLOOKING with gratitude. as we'll
as a sense OF duty, urges Inc to write to you and
corinne G Hook. orangeburg Orangeburg Co.,
South Carolina: by the use Of DR.. Picrce's
Favorite Prescription am entirely new being
compared with the poor miserable sufferer who
wrote you four months ago. remark to my
parents almost every day that 1t seems almost
an imposs,bility for medicine to do person
much good. During the whole summer I could
scarcely keep up to walk about the house, and
yesterday walked four miles and felt better
from the exercise. now weigh I7s pounds.
Mine was complicated case Of female disease
In its worst FORM
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
hiliousnesa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
Clel' liIIl(l

Looks more attractive than housework
for a woman, but it is also even more
eXhausting. The work is often done
under high pressure, and the brightness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
TOPICS OF THE TINES

AVl1Co - 80 llFALO5
/ L..
''''' s'ie '','s 'ii' lin y
o,a - l''''i.''s 'i'e .''s i'ss'i SOU
: aas - - .9.'sii'ua'iee
Aecor5ine - ~ NJ, VII, r,,as ~.
Weather is lils,. an sins,,lt ,bf ,,arss ,,,,,.
!. tbink about !, 49, 49,. !, ,na,,as So,
81 ya,, 'Ns'Sf : go
The New Work rrih,,,,a savs ..o,,,v .
few months aso Mn Workers w.,.
complaining bitterly that the sun had
deserted them. since "a middle Il
,,i,iab - ~, -, - - ~ '.'e' w
~ 81 ''''s 'es'' 80 ss''s't'''s
- '''S''-'
pes MONIES il, eatt4ns NJ, oba,, a.
,.,,lsjan 10 c..,,,,. ,,.,,is,., 49,. :
tlla convention ana ~ p.a;,a,
mates that l.G06s,o 1000 Min 81 so,,,
to help the C,umnins boon,
There is a stony in the Boston Tran
script about old Black Joan, a ,nammy
al a critical period ia tbefan,if 4 fart,,nas
not 10 tsll an she knew IL tbs sr,.,l.,,;
children. Hun, saws Jaa. sea,,s,,5,.
Fink dunnsr baw 10 talls a. a.,
b.sssed chile dat n, o,s1v9 u. 15,,s
p,ioMs ~, - oioes n,6fss, ~.
Tie pupils Of joan : eyes ana our swsn,
Nh 80 1870 si9ia ~
l.,,,a,.s $. ~, - : '''isisss
In v,ass.,. 80, s. va. saSS e ai',
e'aMs' e'at ail''5 tlss'er sit ,o!e ile' one
si'isie Weia go ttuf'
800 X ''s efsa'l'as nave
y 9'ises ii'Ss'laslo' pls titi
sa'''l''s ssAs' ss'il'sss.9. ghs 5estlsandt
s hy'N s9N'' p Ia v 'si1.l N thss 60
800 ~ Nas i''lii''ssf ailes ''sh,
~ 49, st'lit' ~ tisa 'tie
So $3.50 ~ ~ ~ 'esol'lfnos
go Y " 'ii'tia!s S'5it9iss;s h'W
7't'' heat 'ss
-
4 r,va,,,s,. r,a,s,,a,.s,, w., -
,,a,,. III ,,,.s,,,4s ,.t,,,.s
IA s,,,s,ss,t,,s. B, 49, ,,.,,.
l.nItss s,a.,ss ,,asss,,l,. ,,.t,,,,,, 49,.
s.s., 80 ~ sPs-
/. ~
4 - '..s' r.
- Fl
sss33 i'sN'
60 - N'hst''3s3'ila
'iH'.N 's3'li sahf lle pass
: = -. e3'sss
r,isss.. 9.,s,,5
MA, i,.s,3te ~ ~ ls.t5,. ,,s5,.,.
~, 1, 81 !. - 49, s-''sts.'.'i
s,..
~ ,5,,.a,s... ~, te5
eg,..,5s. - t..,.,. 49,, ~.
'er c9ianaHy haF eoapiied win iass
Ssiiils - siss e9'tlfies hence ehs Judge $
iseis3on,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20

OF the eyes and the
flushed cheeks of
the attentive clerk
indicate nervous
ness rather than
health. If this is
true under most
favorable condi-
tons, what shall be
said of those who
suffer from woman
ly diseases, and who
endure headache,
backaclle, and
other pains day
after day?
No sick woman
should neglect the
means of cure for
wo1llanly diseases
offered in Doctor
Pierce's Favoritc
Prescription. 1t
regulates the peri
DDS, dries enfeebl-
ing drains, heals
Inflammation and
liberation, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
The Company owns what Is repu,cd
the largest oil we'll in tho yvorla

The following statistics sugges. its
amazing character:
Flowing capacity per day Cbarrels)
..s......... 80 600
Value of daily production at 40 cents
per barrel ...-....... .....'..... !. 100000
should this prodution be maintained
Tor only one year this single we'll would
produce s730O0oO.
In addition to the above named we'll
the company owns under lease, the oil
rights of two hundred thousand acres of
what is believed TO be the most valuable
oil lands in Texas, which will be speedi-
liz leye,anad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-07-20
IHE PRODUCT AND
THE MARKET

This is fuel oil. three and nalf
barrels Of which have fuel value equal
tocne ;onof the best soft coal.
OIL is rapidly supplanting coal for
manufacturing, railway and heating
purposes. and the market for it is prac-
tically unlimited.
The company proposes to become its
own distributor to the leading coal con-
suniing points in the World. Because of
'tsenorm9as productive capacity and its
proximity 10 the seaboard ii Will be able
TO market its product at the lowest cost
known in the history of eil production.
TO this end I, is constructing immense
storage tanks and ts own pipe lire TO
Port Arthur Tex. on the Gulf Of Mex
iec This is a distance of less than
twenty niles from the present We'll.
From this point the oil Will be distrib-
nted to the worlds markets. The vast
trade possibilities which VIII ne thus
opened up are almost inepnceivahly