davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

are kept quiet and thsi nothing %
curH TO preyent my returning the two
omcers safely 10 their boat"
Several times during the night Jean
and Pierre. flngly or together. went
outside 10 reconnoitre. but the hours
passed without disturbance
Once. while Jean Was pacing np md
down beneath the bright stars with
the hounds for company. the sound
OF a fnrOh VOLTS cry changed. az
would have The blast 81 a trumpet.
the current OF his thoughts.
Was II really coming. and ~ near
AZ Il seemed-the day for which be
had ionged, holding for him the
chance Of redeoming himself IN the
estimation Of the Island Rose7 And
were not events seeming TO shape for
enabling him TO fulhl the promise
made upon Elba--that he would erase
the stigma from the name Of Lahtte
In Louisiana?
A thrill Of hope made new life
spring within him, and. with an un.
voiced prayer. he lifted his wilful face
TO the heavens. from whence there
seemed TO descend a strange peace.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
CHAPTER X


Having emerged from the building.
hahtte saw. as be was locking the
door, hat many OF his men, armed
with guns. had gathered within the
~stockade. the greater number Of them
standing around another loghouse at
the ~farthermOst end. where two OF his
sub captains. Beluche and Dominique
You, had their quarters.
He went TO the end OF the stockade.
and M seeing Pierre amongst the
men gathered there, asked II anyone
knew OF the latter's whereabouts.
He was outside. my captain, when
last / saw him. He was sitting on the
blur. smoking, and swearing that the
men should do no harm 70 that boat
load OF beauties lying on shore" re.
piled Dominique-You. his swarthy face
%wrinkling with a grin.
The shadows we're falling fast and
the dampening air was melodious
with the notes Of the mocking-birds
that filled the trees about the fort.
while faint but sweet came other
nuting voices from the deeper woods.
mingling with the occasional cry Of
an owl. or the relterAtlye note Of a
whippcorwill: and now and then the
maniacal scream Of a loon came from
the sedges.
On the edge OF the blur was Pierre,
a gun across his knees. and looking
like a sentinel on guard. except that
he was stretched upon the ground
smoking.
Pierre's head turned quickly az the
sound OF footsteps behind him. and he
sprang upright as Jean SAID. we
must row out there. and send those
fellows back 10 their ship. The Off
GERS will remain here for the night.
Nothing more vas said until a small
boat had been pushed on. Jean sat in
the stern. and Pierre. laying his gun
across the seat picked up the Oars and
began 70 row with long. steady strokes
that sent the light craft speeding out
toward the English boat. showing
black in the gathering dusk.
Jean now tied a handkerchief 20
an extra oar. and raised Il. making a
white hutter IN the shadows.
Offered they a generous hribe!'
Pierre inquired softly, turning his
head in order 20 make sure Of the
other boats exact position. while his
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

powerful arms worked with tho
amoothncss d q piston-roi.
Indeed. yes They offer me the
rank Of captain 10 the English navy
and thirty thousand dollars In cash
Pierre gave a low whistle.
And the price % all this honor and
wealth. he asked. taking another
backward glance.
Pail a biz more 60 iarboard. We
viii stop at easy hailing ~dirtancc.
said Jean. after turning halfway in
his seat. Then. In an cntirciy at
foront tone. enc of concentrated rage.
THE price Is that we are 70 seil our
selves TO the English. and lead them.
by our oun paths aud waterways, SO
that they may fall Unexpectedly upon
New Orleans. and burn the city. after
%piiiaging d. Thoy are also to buy the
slaves with promised freedom. and
then add to the ruin by an insurFcc-
ton"
Pierre. although % not 50 mo a
mould az Jean. shared the iaJtcrs dis
like 20 profanity, and rarely INDUCED
IN strong language, Hut be now ut
tered a terrible oath.
This was his only comment; and Il
was followed by silence until Jean
announced. Here We are. and we'll
lie on our oars
He sent a challenging shout over
the water. Il was answered az once.
then came the sound of working oars
and tantte called again, Come no
nearer. Captains fockyor and Nc.
Williams will remain on the island
for the night and have sen you writ.
ten orders, Stop where you are. and
I Vtl bring them "a sou
A short pause succeeded then a
surly AYE. aye. came across the
water. and the rowing stopped. just as
a fiery thread OF the rising noon was
lifting above the sea.
Pierre soon brought his boat along.
side the other no., and Jean. laying a
hand on It's ruuwalc. inquired. who
Is In command hcree
4 am. sir. replied one of the men.
rlsins SO that his powerful form stood
out above the others I'm bo's'n OF
the brig"
"flere are yonr orders, said iAntto,
handing the sealed paper to the near
cat man. who passed Il along. "fou
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
CHAPTER XXI.

At sunrise a change had taken place
In the appearance Of things about the
Etockade. Before the now opened
gates a Drawn Irlshman. one Of Be
luche's trusted followers, fully armed.
paced 70 and fro. and Lopez stood
guard before the locked doors Of La
htte's house
As Pierre. Jean ard the two under
captains were finishing breakfast. q
messenger came TO tell the former
that the Star OF the Gulf had come
20 anchor in the harbor. and was hy-
ing a signal for his presence on board.
1t Is Zendanner. from Mexico. at
last" he said. glancing al Jean. and
I am glad TO know Of his safe arrival.
He should have been in a week ago.
"will you go or shall /" Pierre ask
ed. as Jean remained silent
The latter. Ike Pierre. knowing the
full meaning Of the signal. replied that
be would 60 aboard. and. leaving
Pierre in charge OF matters a. the
stockade, he took his way 10 the har-
Dor.
Returning in an hours time, he was
coming up the path from the beach
when be heard uumistakable sounds
OF tumult, followed by the roar % the
gun mounted upon a pivot in front Of
his own house. as a protection against
possible disturbances.
Pierre. Beluche and DominiqueYou
standing upon the steps Of the
house. shouting angrily al the rioters
for such they were. who. armed, and
hned with murderous lust. crowded
before them. demanding The two
English spiesi"
Ito be continued.l
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
AFTTYTE ~
lYIOUTSIANA
BY MARY DEVEREUx
@9I NTH ILLUSTRATIONS Br oon G. WILSON
0a7ugz Ds o AMk 2rrz ~uCoz@30
~ RS6 ADv,-D
BY MARY DEVEREUX

are to retum 20 the brig. and report
here AZ noon tomorrow"
AYE. sir" replied the hoatswain.
Eight oars touched the water as one.
and the English boat went her a
Pierre soon began 10 row more slow.
~: and Jean asked. Ga continuation Of
their recent tafk." Heard you ever Of
a more dastardly plan for white men
to map out"
Not l." growled Pierre, Even La
70. scoundrel as he never did a
worse thing. And n we decline this
Jean. then what is II to be. or did they
not do us the honor Of coubting our &C
ceptanceF
"Barataris Is to be overrun by the
English; our ships and property con
hscated; and you and I. together with
M men. put to death as pirates. who
have mer.ted the vengeance Of Great
Britain by our seizure Of Spanish yes
sells"
~so,~ But Pierre's laugh had little
OF mlrth in Il. Il ~ouisiana offers a
price for your head. and England
threatens to hang you II you viii not
help her destroy New Orleans. so that
she nay have Louisiana by the throat
A hne choice Of f%avors. this. 10 select
from"
Under the low, cane-thatched roof
covering the abode OF Beluche and
Dominique-You. they and the two La
httes ale supper In comparative 81
lenee. owing TO the coming and going
OF the slave. Juniper. who waited upon
them. But the meal over. with pipes
and bottles upon the cleared table.
and Juniper shut apart in his own do
main. they proceeded TO discuss the
matter whose contemplation had
made their silence seem sullen.
When they we're all seated. LATTE.
In 3 low tone, and 20 the a~ccompani-
ment OF occasional angry comments
and i-mprecarions. read the two papers,
emitting. however. all mention Of the
money offered to himself.
Now, tell as. Captain LATTE" spoke
up Beiuche. who like Pierre. had been
smoking contemplauvely. apparently
! revolving what had been read. tell u'
what you advise as the to be
pursued. But, first Of all, ] declare
that never will ! take up arms fOi
England, against America or any othel
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
ANOTHER RECORD ~ LAND
HUNTING


mss SrrArz EACGIa - E86&Ga
Greater Tran Ever.
Il was thought IL Is7 zhea oTsE
forty4fFe hOzzzE6 people Esut aoz
tie Uuite8 States % CaEzeA taar tbs
limit q the yesrly tzmiErarioz to
fhs wheat zune q TIE CenunRur had
beer reached But when Ii 1894
abort Is large q zp-osr q Auerf
can citizens sE1l6e1 helr i-tezuoa
o. becoming settlers oz Ca1zdian
lands. the general rzhLlc Eere pre-
pared for Tire azDg1EceEent q large
numbers Ia 1898 No surprise the-8
fore wul be caused when 4 Il made
knoEn nat pre8lcti1zs q fully Try
thousand mere la 1875 are warranted
in TIE fact that The Spring ugveEezt
CauataWGrd IS greater MA1 IS has
eve oeea The special traiEs from
Omaha. ChicaEo s. Pau DETROIT
and other gzgevayg has been croE1-
ed Many have sone 10 Nn fnenEs
and relatives wh0 have Frepare1
homes for t1eu ard others hare Eura
relying upca thair oun resources SAT-
ishe3 that What others hare dose ear
also b. done By them Tbs year
much lei territory has bees cpeneA
~ by the usiiro1Es Nhich arr eKsEn5
irE fhesr mEin lines are thrnNtuE oas
branches Ca heir march scross ths
best sruia and grazlnE las8s oa he
cortlnenL This neU territory has
atlrSefious tcr those desiring 10 hoze
stead ca the exc h1rtrel aad sixty
q granted ezca settler ~ TIE
Canadian HcNerumNnL Many also
tske adya-tase q the oqporsuHity 8 10
parchasc aHas a. tie los hrares at
which hey are @elnE onere8
O. Goes not reguire mach THOUGHT 10
coHytuce ore that 4 ioua rlsnols.
Minnesota snd osher ianes with .
valae % ncm any 70 cne hun1re1 sna
sUy collars az acra ufl give q goot
aylag ~ -prosaeinE tea % tairseeR
bushels % wheat 70 the ncrv and thir
70 I'd city bushels q core q the acre
lhe iaEaa ~ Wesleru Canaaa a. sgFen
10 tea collars an acrs pfoaaelng
fFom tWcaty % iAifty hasheis q a
superior wheat 90 tAe acre shoel1
protgce a competeacs 20 me oriiaafy
farmsr I'm a ven fee years fhesa
p TIE facts as tagy eoafroEt the
reater There arr uauoas of acfes
og sach hnt ia WestcFa Canada Ia
adiltion to he othsr millions that
? cousitsrea 10 ee pogticn q ne
hsEgest znt best Taases that eyeF Ia
NiJe1 tho cattle snd horse ~prodeceF
81 TIE No-th Amer5can e1nglneat
What Is particularly evitsat in West
eru Canada Is the fact that tie saeas
lands ~saiotniEE, the grazing lAB4s
maks hrminE particularly aggressive
ara Ere1tahta The akVats % the
Canadian GoFernmeaL no are A.
uays Wl1irg 10 give infoTwasion aud
advice % i~ntentias settlers SAP nat
he acreage put uadsr cr0p this sea-
ID IS EFeasly In excess q hst sea-
ern
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
ARE sLoNDs TO DtsAPPEARr
Probability That in the Future We
Shall All BE R~runettes.

Shall All BE B~runettes.
The someW hat startling statement
has been made that the blue eyed.
golden haired ard light c-omplexioned
variety OF the human race is in the
course OF extinction. and that. within
a few generations. blends are
likely 60 become SO rare IN the worlds
population that they may be looked
upon as -curiositics. somewhat rs al.
biros are today The blond type has
been so often chosen by artists and
poets TO represent their noblest con-
ceptions Of human beauty that no one
can regard even the bare suggestion
OF its extinction without dismay.
Moreover. some Of the worlds great
est races and many Of its most mas
terfui personalities have belonged TO
this type. and is admirers have some.
times gone so FAR rs TO ~ that light
compilations. and In particular light
colored eyes. are the favored livery Of
the highest genius.
This is undoubtedly an extreme and
~untenshle claim. yet it canuo, be de-
MED that history shows an e0traor-
binary number OF men and women OF
the first rank In an the higher fields
OF intellect who possessed the charac-
teristlc marks of the blond. and this
not only la countries where the light
type prevails. but also In lands like
italy. where the general complexion Of
the population O. dark-Success.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

What would be the cost 90 /,
cement wall under q barn Ssxsa toet.
: feet hirhs 2 wat would be the
approximate cost % a bara 96xs1 fcet.
ssh ~ feet posts with stalls fr
gour horses. youns cattle ard yoAsr
The basement would require fo bsr.
reIz az Portland cemVnt a. Yards as
gravel. ard n yards % stoaes Cor
oilers Five men Noaid busl8 ere
vail Ia three days The supenirae.
ulro would cost abOVt ave hunares
dollars acoar5ins 90 the iocal pdef
o. lumber and iabsr
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
ZOE 4 49, eaan.
Pisns ~ q psrransrf srs confsr.
asfe golalna-

Pisns ~ q psrrsrsrf ~ corfsr
ssis Building
For q harm Z % h1id four esNa twc
horseH and tgaise zoe 81 aaF az
sfoot uan On al SIDES "a the bssi
pisn. The cost p0sid rot - uact
more han an iEirch uan az ne frsei
and . cfoot ~ fbs bach ant snfs
ard 4 comfortable. permareut g1abis
wouid BE- ihs refait ire raperntrsc
ture oouif be ufea FOR bag and map
30 fiied - FBesns - 4 horEs fork from
The ends Ctufss noris o. buiit from
she ceiling a. ne bshsmsrt - rear
the rD0f - ne earn n ostas th2t taT
may BE- hrUun taHn farpaEA tkem
Tor the Htock TIE ehgfea nes1 nzig
20 BE- fiatiea ~ the nfas - fhzt haY
may BE- fsfEed into hem b. arg
heirht
The frame ftr1cfsrs DK11 feet
with iEfoot p1ts WOzif kolz Eo-e
than twelve tors q hay Tsaoe ans
labor for the stone val would e1ss
about 500 The cost q TIE Eupsr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

A guest az a Of Kansas City's
large hotels surprised the key clerk
Tuesday night hy stepping up TO the
desk a. 10 O'Clock and saying, L am
going 90 bed nov. Please call me AZ
midnight"
The clerk couldn't understand why
the man wished 10 set up az hat hour.
"Goinr ont tOnights be asked
"No." replied the guest You see.
I'm always called in the morning Al
home and can always SO into a
sound sleep after the cali Toeirhi
the fact that I'm In a strange bed
may keop me awake. - thought "a
try 20 set 20 sleep through the call
method. sceg-Kansas City Tines
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

conersts Or Stone for a Wall.
A concrete val one foot thick IS
as strong and win keep cut frost as
vel as 8 stone wail eighteen inches
thick. Il Is much dryer and gener
ally cheaper than stone work To
make a good concrete always use clean
gravel Store alters can be used in
building concrete walls II size frcm
six 10 eight inches b. diameter thor
oughly be8tod into the concrete. and
kept two inches from both The Inside
and outside surface You could use
sand. three parts; Snail stones Eve
parts; 20 one part Portland cement
bu, 10 this case you could rot use
the stone ariers mentioned above All
material SHOULD be free from loan or
clay. A foot wall e0Ks0 fest and ?
feet high With footings would take
Portland cement ;hi~tYsthBee barrels
rravei thiry-fve Yards. and stone
fieTs ten yards SIX nee would e.
the woTk 10 ave and orehalf GAYS
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Mr.. B-l suppose You hhd yOur
daughter very mupb improved BY her
two years stay 81 eoiiege7
Mrs. Proucm0iher-La yesi Aary
Elizabeth is a carnigOfous reader
noW and she frequeutiy improvisheeE
muslc. But she aint q BIZ stuck up
she's unanimous 70 everybody. an she
never keeps a caller Waitin' for her
10 dress; she just runs in Don Dc
plume. an you know that makes one
feel so comfortable-Lppincotts
Magazlne.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

7 e by the paper. said Bookkeep.
that the golf season has opened. and
I'm mighty glad Of H.
why. I didn't know you played
responded Cerkieirh
\ don't But the old mans q fend
for fair. and always leaves the once
about an hour earlier wnen the sea
sons on.T-Detroit Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Binks-Yoa don't seem 20 take TO
little boy. He has some mighty
fine points.
Spinks-Yes. there's one thing
about him that any father should be
thankful for.
Binks-Ah, Thought you'd acknoEl-
edge IL. What is IT.
Splnks-He's not a twin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

D@4r Sc owed % ygz ms1s
Toa can coutiane 70 tsoueT ea.sF aae
noserE aaf m1a mf.m 1poz ne zrar
we have beez Esrn k4susz x
Eeeti1g ne k~sygEsaoE ETpazsx
Go1 Nseou eEeslse1 -
-Tou eont erpeG mat aars q tkl1x &
% 10 after we're larr - Tuu
And ne oziT earning Sc q wst
Great g1EplzE Ieas1 Less
VIE CourraT1V1-zL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Jones-I understand that your
friend Gray Is quite an orator.
Smi;h-Thst's What Why. he car
describe q boarding house prune sup
per IN such grsndiloQuent language
that Il makes mes mouth water with
desire
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Bad Paul, for = shoppsr

Mrs Phamley-May's really too
yOuBE 10 80 shopping alone
Mr., Phamley-Nes. suppose she Is
too impressionablc
Mrs, Phamley-How DO yoa mezn
she's impressionables
MT. Phamley-Shos liable 10 SCI
excited and buy something
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
rrl,Is Of the Ground nen.

Bobhy-Tve been Workiag al day
like a dog. pop.
Father-Glad 10 hear VOC are get
ting industrious, Robert but what
have you been doinga
B0bby-Iye been digging out G
v~oodchuck. pop,-Puck
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
An. Ne.

you are mine az last he said
as they sat cheek 20 cheek 4 had
made mp my mind 10 move heaven and
earth 20 win you
y think you succeeded Ia moving
heaven. she responded, with a hap
py sigh. At least. IL seems TO be-
right here on earth Detroit Tn
tune
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

CITY EeiiG-W7h4t las bsao-s q
that EeE repc-Gf
AsEE2zt@ sat hz CIT tWo e.
three days aeo % 81 90 a fp@rz
arrica1 ca ePo8te1sEs IN Street Cara
2Nd be hasn't cDze hzck In afraid
he hasn't found zzg material pet
Chicago TrlHzna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

I HoW much cnea Noa,a he re-
quired 60 noos a cattle sysh,e ioxgs
feVts g 4 Quasuty % cemenr thar
had lain Ia a shed became ven hart
VAS Il % any use Tor ooncrcle sorks
The aooT n guesuoa wpald require
ioar barrels q Poru2nd csneaL 81
cubic yards 81 clean grarei AID one
ocblc YARD & snail sioneA ne
cement uas useless Tor cnassete sork.
as il had absorbed losture causing
Il 10 So as W uouit 60 in a gal 90
hocr Cement Should Giuzys - s,0o1
ia a very erg plsce
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Nhere Is aaother vanishing int9s
uy rAe RiEminsham iesshsrp ln.
tustry 10 slased 10 be n a hat sa3.
og3ns 10 ne collapse 90 The demand
among sasaee reopiea rhe advance
- clylaatloa has been - lhoroesh
that nosadays In ceatral Ahica uoih.
ing sholt oe Wagner wtn satisfl ths
ualiVe aoolk
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

a-C0H stable aah stalls "a g. wse
E-Feed aneyE C-Gurte behnd crEa
D-Horss stable with EtaIs s n vide =
-MsnEerz F-Pas@gs
structure would depend upon the
price Of lumber and labor Ia the lis
tricL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
one 10 Him

Ms HeupeQhe-So you did az act
81 charity TO commemorate the twen.
utth anniversary Of our weddlngs
hr. HeBpeQue-Ncs. refuse q = raise
OF salary 10 one Of my clerks VIE
wanted 20 set married
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

ETz-TeE. hs h = real pDsL Bz
6oEt yoa Azk 4 zar cd "a -
Eh0zlz szy ks heEn Ezs kE1E-T fa
NET
Heseu-Sot a. al Pass are Assays
huzET ose way q o-ZE4sr
NeuM
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

what character did Charley Chap
leigh assume 81 the costume paTty!
"A chumr
ale told me ne just went as him
self
lie did"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Doctor-During the spring months
it is natural for people TO have . slug
gish feeling.
Mr. Hen Peck know H. My wife
is affected that way. She slugEed me
twice this mcTninE-SL Louis star.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

The Cuh-What Is a gun. MAJ
The Rear-Why q Is ore 81 those
things 50 many hunters don't shool
anything with
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Pi0wf1E re zrfea Whea ths uVrE
is Wa MAKES tad wO Better .
good sob Z feE days delsFeL
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

He Who Is false @ presses. tutT
breaks a thread In he hol Nad Wz
fnd the law when be KAY have f9r
gotten is cause
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

Rccenuy Thomas harta an Iflshmaa
IA Lcsds uorkhoass. England va lofih
the ctaim that he Vas III yeara Ga
aad ne ol1ss, naa n ne eoElA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

He-Am nrht IN presaming 10
thiuk you care Cor mef
She-No. yon are lon
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

4. Fog 8 shiEEie reof hsvinE = nee
crate rAn q dnssns * eeal tar pouil.
anssGf wei nsasoed i rot a
suitable lemheF Cor any outside sork
8 rha water Is usuaily rog aHeege8
BY the shinslcs snar ne cis'ers 4
teca emptle1 tslse aasr As Naf
was rul ca
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27

He vho vOala board IS usually
borea
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1905-04-27
Rss6og 40 sIsleg - . sss,e

J. Hos Woaft W snseer to apply coal
tar 10 a shine,e nof 10 p0cVeai leak
mgs 2 Wogls Eastwood a. fgr ne
slaiuE % = hosse pruyteea h Is kept
p1inteds q Hos ong via sasasles
cease 10 cc2or ma gaisrf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-16
THE VALUE Of G HARcoAL.
-. Peonle Know How Useful IT Is n

e III Il
preserving II alth and Beauty.
q 7Senriv5 everybody knows that charcoal
= 10 safest and most efficient dlsinfec-
.o,,t and purifier In nature, but few
-. l,ze It's value whom AIKEN into tho hui
ma II system for tho same cleansing 2p.lrr--
pose, 4 !, /, q .aa A. z :. 4.
a. Lea OF 1t tho bctter; t is not drug
at all, but simply absorbs tho gases ' and ~.
,,,,,,,,,liies always present in the stomach
and intesti,les and carries them ONT OF
the system. ,g.5 4,
sChurcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous tvegetn bles.S
Charcoal! cffectunlly clears and improves
4, i 4 complexion, it whitens the teeth and
fmrtler acts as a natural and eminently
safe cathartic,
1t absorbs tho injurious gases which col
At IN tho stomach and bowels s it, dis
llnfeets tho mouth una throat from me
poison OF catarrf,
8 All druggists sell charcoal In one form
az another. but probably the best char
coal and tho most for tho money Ia Z In
stuart s Charcoal I4ozenges; they are COM
posed OF the finest powdered Willow char
coal. and other harmless antiseptlcs in
tablet form or rather IN the form, of
large pleasant tasting, lozenges tho
S,phe daily use Of these lozenges Will
!, COON tell in q much Improved condition
of tho general health better complexion,
sweeter breath and pure blood, and the
beauty of 1t Is, "A That no possible harm
eairF result from their continued use, but
az the contrary, greAt benefit q. Y tx x ~
"A buffalo physician 4 n speak Ing of the
Ihsnefits Of charcoal, says: 7 wise Stu
art,s charcoal I.oxepges to all patients
uffering from gas in stoma CHI and bowels,
ana Its clear the comp ession and purIf ~
ths# bycat ii, mo and u hroat also ho-
i TI !, the AVER ia greatly bent l.ted by
ma daily use OF them; they cost but
lffwentyrfiYe cents q box at drug stores,
and although III some sen se ~ pa tent prep
aratiop YET believe get more and pet
ter charcoal In Stuart p ghare GOAL Loaenges
than many % the ord ny chalcoal tab
n