davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the clerks office
Of the Circnit Court of Marion counts.
West Virginia. on the first Monday In
August, 1906.
John w. Irwin. admir-, &c. vs.. Helen
Hall ct al.--In chancery.
The object Of this suit is to fully
settle the estate of James Black, de
ceased, TO ascertain and decree the
debts. liens and charges owing By
said decedent and his estate; to set
tie the accounts q. the PLAINTIFF as his
administrator; to sell the real estate
OF which said docedent died seized
and POSED, consisting Of a dertatn lot
or parcel of real estate designated as
lot No g. in, the Ogden addition to Ieo'
Gust avenue. situated in the Fifth
ward Of the city of Fairmopt, Marion,
county. West Virginia, which was con
reyed to him by Harry B. Halt by
deed dated the 31st of March, 1893,
and recorded in the clerks office Of
the County Court Of Marion county,
in deed book No. IS, on page IL att
err paying the debts of said decedent
and his estate to divide the residue
OF the proceeds Of the sale OF said real
estate among the heirs Of said James
Black, deceased.
An afidaytt having been made ana
filed that the defendants. Anna
clifford. Mo1ie Reiter, George stmp.
son and Emma Burt, are non,resfdents
OF the State of West Virginia, the said
defendants are required to appear
within one month after the date, of
the first publication Of this order, In
the clerks ONCE Of our said court,
to do what Is necessary to protect
their interests.
Audit Is ordered that a3oopy Of tits
order be- published an17p posted accord
ed to law;
Given ma my hand this the Sch
day or Angus. 500 5ls;si
II ID PkRRIsH GIe
ID. ~
ccunsel for plaintifi
Rtsa5 me Daily West Wifgiui1h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
Pep NAL

p. 81 n4s,ad,th formerly Of
- -. M 4 s,,r,5it I3,er ~ Attorney w.
- Sl 80 ~, STOW 30 .tbazM p
,,-.,, z1,iS sta,,,n +bis stats a.
ss,,.s s,,,5. ,,,rts a. rest and
-sstt,,, IS s5,-,,,,ctad +ba tnnara1
- 4, 4 .ls,,5 I.,ins ~ ia 7aI.
-. ~ c,.,il,a yesta1.
81 sIs,,,,,,Sa;. an5 dsnvb+ar
-,.,,.. Ill evaning from,
.i,t s., ISarIsrsb,,rsr
- ~ , 80. ,,s+t. n
~ ~. ha. hoe,
-, q, hsre has "a
~ sssss - :. - : Aas 4
~, - 3 - -; !. ,1.,.,.a.
ms ssss tAnosts, y Nv aa ~ Is.
~. E Il 80 Z. -. -,.ls =
y & :. ION TeHge,
~ e .sas gaals ~. ..ser +elt , aol : al
=; 80 !, psnu. 10. a.
ssat ess 1919. MT Eie s,I
ms = laeEsslss la@5 pEactlce q oEeee,
eep: y ms gsseh ~ years ana more
me- 1s l.ls e zen IN { ms stein''s-
eiorE ~ aronaeiet
fss imam ana enllotsn wac
Asp sever Gays mere returned
g y z lsalSe star k..yesteFuay 70 spend
tnesEsae soh Ine summer.
saae sHansaker, one OF the most
preintnen tarmers IN the county
Spent me morning g IN tne city.
lr william Gresson, OF Pittsourg'
Spent sunday here with MT. and Mrs.
Mafasr ssresson. on PIKE Street
5nsn BAH arrived here last
TON her rome at charleston
q spepa 9 s1eg weeks with relalives'
rss Betl was formerly Miss Ella
9h9Iias.
MISC lessle snider has been In
aiapingtpn tor several days, the guest
q her prot heF, Adr. Emory snideF and
Ramage ana daughter
isa 2anseei LETT yesterday for MT.
eaSe Park 70 sspend aFweek
and Mrs a. =. Reyes, Of the
Fitth ward LEFT to-day for NJ. Sum
7sit Ind TO Spend ten days visiting
felattyes and friends.
ls Nichols tamtly 81 Unlontown'
set aild PARKS avenue,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

The disgusting discharge from the
nose and throat. and the foul catar-
rhal breath. are quickly dispensed
with by using DR.. Shops Catarrh
Cure. Such soothing antiseptic agents
as Oil Eucalyptus. Thymol, Wild In
ligo. etc, have, been incorporated into
snow white cream. making catar.
rhal balm uneScelled. Sold by E. A.
Billinsslea Co,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
HIram Powers had put the infshing

Hiram Powers had put the finishing
touches on his Greek slave.
I'm satisfied with 1t Just as it is"
he said, standing OF and admiring it.
81 am no such fool as Pygma1lion was.' =
Struck by sudden fear. however,
that Anthony Comstock might be lin.
gering somewhere in the neighbor.
hood, hs hastened to throw a sheet
over it, Chicago Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA

ofs
y yog
the state has tina
sunhed tg
mt for har % g
he rndpln ho t
us2OOto ngmn board In
h wnsupnes
board for 81
term
's-rA u. S. FLEMING, Prneipal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
stray Herse.

A stray bay mare came to my farm
near Worthingtonp last Tuesday. Own
er can get horse by proving his prop
erty and paying charges for keeping
her, and for this advertisement
U. s. sTURM,
Warrington, R. r. No. IL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

Don't wait until your stationery u
entirely out before ordering but call
us up now and try our new job de
partment!' WEST v1RGlN1AN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

sTosma al 10 get al an l
Sheesh p
euata Ipr mo- k a
Youn educate perish
prrhh noc | I
radh
course o run
omanD a
eou o
Frs til order 9
manrl auont Him
mled
het et
kingdoms repms d
hop
IS
cnoho sun stars
% lgy a. q 49,.
Ffhu and enasue mt
AeAr Geometry TI
sixth man IN
Wnepres his huHhs t i
Latin Greek German
tai
atoak abnd
CharesD Darwin tina Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

The job department Of the West
virgfnian is always busy. Increased
business has compelled the purchase
of new presses, machinery and type.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

Read the west ylrEinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
THAT DEPENDS.

yonaemon
land
in lyouNi b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21
WILL II PA &


nNTng @ aItl ca
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-21

.aad .hs TaIEs.aat 8sat 9IEgIal.a.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
NttittBstbIlpt'N

lilere Is wide difference of oplnl,n
among the learned men of Tire ynrld go
to what would br the effect of wh,II,
removing III" atmosphere. some mini,
'llat II II were possible To- 1.-Two oft,r.
Ward all the stars, planets. ctc. vnnl1
II" visible la broad daylight. u,l,,rs do
care maj th'r" would be- no day and
'la' the sun Itself could hot he scan
under such conditions
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
ARTIST GIBSON'S
PRETTY ROMANCE
az. Pictures are to be Given Away ~
Supplements With the Atlanta
Sunday Journal.

A STORY in which romance ana enter.
orisc are mingled will be of vast interest,"
to IN, readers of The Atlanta Journal
cspcciaIly those who are dcvotc'S "' ar'
and superb drawings in their hF"'''
forms Of development,
Thecyer.entcrpriSing Atlanta journal
ho, contracted at enormous cost IT,
carry through the greatest achievement
ever worked out south of the ONO river
in fine newspaper realm. This achieve
mcnr is nothing less than to furnish III
SUNDAY supplement form the world re-
novned drawings Of Charles Dana Glh'
son. These sketches are those Wblrh
for the past two years have appeared
in Golfers great publication. Fur.
chased at any art store, they BRING
from $l.2i to -, 50 the value OF tn"
pift when counted in many thousands
can be well appreciated
The romance which paved the way
for The Journals enterprise looms mp
one of the most unique Of the decade
Some time ago Golfers publication
asked Gibson for the exclusive use of
his sketches which from time to time
had appeared in the most celebrated
magazines in the country The artist
stated that no one publication could
nearly afford to pay for any exclusive
use but Golfers Immediately offered
him SlOO, 600 for 100 of his drawings,
This offer was accepted by MIR Gibson,
and from that date until 1906 daWncd
upon the calendar these great sketches
appeared weekly in Golfers journal
the most attractive Offering ever fur
nished by any publication in all history,
Having completed his contract for the
set however. Gibson informed his pub
fishers that he was out for fame and
not for glory. He announced that ne
had finished with that form Of art work
and that as he had no further need for
an addition to his income, he would go
abroad and there work under the most
famous masters of art. His ambition
was to be a painter, and So with these
sketches his labors along the lines that
made him famous reached an end,
His last sketches stand out as his
greatest. the work of a master crafts
man. They are not only celebrated
works of art, but each carries story
Of human interest and a character point
that will be well appreciated by all.
The Journals successful effort in ac-
quring such rare treasures for its count
less subscribers stands out as one Of the
boIdeSt strokes in the history Of the
southern journalistic field, and one that
Is sure to add great popularity to the
already high esteem in which the paper
IS held. These sketches will all be Of
original size and printed on the finest
paper obtainable, Each can he saved
md used in charging home art galleries.
The same set if purchased otherwise.
would cost something about Sl5.oo.
while coming as they will there will be
10 extra money expended for those who
AXE them in connection with The
Journal.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06

MIS- Nrairhett Bridget don't like
The looks of that man who coll.l T.. ....
you NSt night. Bridget Well, wcu
am [ 1t funny, mn'nm; He said III,
s"'ie about you. philadelphia Lelror
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
His Aim.

what VIII be your chief aim NOW
you are In congress?" asked tho linton
viewer. ''''''
10 stay here" answered the laconi,
young statesman. EXCHANGE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06
ANNA j Short Items from
RHAEEH 1 GESH " nj sections
\ lOENHDFA EVA NJ OF the State ]

be- organzod IN Jacksonville.
The civ Council Of paytona has rc-
fused To- allow street fair company to
exhibit in that city.
T,ns.,inc is still .hirninr orpnro.
ap5 o,,r,f,,ri, ai 70 40, hos ro,, orano,s
and ~ ~ fem. o,oucr,,it
,,. ,r.I.. ,.,.... .....,. ,r.,..
d,y worniro. nr,r,icorl, ,yr.cdi ou, fine
br.iro.4 ,o.r,or or fine ,ilnoc
n..........,...,.,.,..,n r.,,.
la 80. ..,, ,..''. ,,.,,, ~ 49, t,.,,
, "4' ',','.' WV, ..'. l;,..',,
''' " ..'''',''' '''' '',''.
''' 'II> oil '''"'o' Is ''N7I0't'.'E
inc g0'''NH 0' oi q sewerage pant j, I"
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06

Er-l want some sort Of a presont
Tor young lady"
sweetheart or sistcrY
Er~why, she hasn't said which che
will be yet" ''''
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-04-06

49, '''''''' '''' -
W a, Jones caught " '''P'" III r .''
Myers tha' weighed y" l"oh''' '"'
largest OF 'h' season
rIorIdo q CHRISTIAN Fno''N"r corr .
lrh'l'o Tor IN. yea" VIII DC "''" III
WINTER '"rN' Apr I'h'''""
Tampa is growing fast ana they
nave got to put q $Io'o" 'o''> o" the
'"I' mousse /" Keep up WIN TIE '"'''
". Il. Fuller president OF the Tampa
Board Of Trade, estimates the orange
crop "I II"rI'E' I"' I'"" Ut a""'' -'~''
WI" "oA'7'
1t is estimated that there az" l,"oo
acre, OF tomatoes growing in Florida
inns ''oS'h' ana 'oa' the |'''o VIII ''
'''"' ''''"' 'r'''N'
COL -. h. Brown, Of Tampa, has
been appointed 10y Governor IiroWard
as cnlct commissioner for Florida to
the jamestown Exposition
Lafayette Wooton, "A pioneer, died
at Nauhccnah Monday last, lie was
. (" years oId the Father Of ~ children,
l. Of whom are living.
The poultry farm of +. A. 1.cwtcr at
Orlando Is said to be Il paying invest
mont, besides he has Il geological col
lection that is worth seeing.
\ $1,000 bridge will span the Hal.
iraX river from Port Orange to the
beach, distance of one mile, and will
be ready for business next season.
Matthias boyo h,o, CON, 70 ,bo rloriao
CHAPTERS of the United Daughters of
the Confcdcracy of the State convention
to be held in Orlando beginning May 2d.
John = Ditson of DAMN In. inst
claanad III, 90 oon afr ro,,, o,ro, 80 yoo-
,tahIo. moan, no,roy ordi. con,oouortl,
rrolipo ,,od and rood, +, ,ol,, - .hy ot
notifies If NECESSARY
,o r,
s;on.,. oro. Tho, / A,,lo,orJ IoLo
Ci,v.p IIpd,on pr.r nanio -, uioni.
Ioin y prowno Koy Vast = p
RoiIoy No,,icollo and T. " Io,in -
Lake CITY Thcrc will ho two to oloc,
.,.,.. .,....r. =,
,,..., ...,, 0 WV ''''' ~
.,....., Wv P''',"' '''''
IY,i, ,''' y" , ""''i '"'' ~ ~ ''' P'T''
,'' van ~ "'''' 1T the lo'cSraPh'
u,a, c,,J.'..,. WV ;,,,'0 ooo '''''I
I'. ,I ~ " wy ~ '''''' '"'"e'
''''',S' N''''''S' - S"'"
''' 80 ''N'P'
'"C S''''l'c' o"""ii'ul' u lhe south .
CT" steamship Company the lirSt vessel
VI 'n"V inc 10 peSln regular trips to
'"tN'o"N'l'e' arrived at that point with .
d "IH9 cargo TUESDAY afternoon and
sailed with luII cargo Of lumber and
,,II ,. 49, ,''''' , '' I,,'tW ,
w., ' wa 'I I' - p'G "''"'''' '''"de'-
" '''''' "N,'''0''' '''''
Moi'''c''o Is looking upward Several
ne" i"e'or'es are peihg started among
'"e '!n " o"'re' factory wagon factory
~ GUY ."' S'o"c factory TWO cigar
I"ctof'e'' syrup factory, planning mill
ana i'ooerh Slhhery' Inc town also
las " nc" railway station, new light
,.,,;,I '''N''N - ''0'''' '"''''''aSSee
rh, ,,,,........ ,.
...II.P '1' r i0' q sOoo crop oi veg
,n,inl. ~, ,' ''''''''' ',''o Is eN''I,ent'
'''' 0'lN''''e y. rams many henS
,.I '"' '''''''' ouV the muck
''' 'I, 80 ''''' 'V' ''o'' -'o''poSeu 81 veg
,oin u.ith Ia,, 'I 49,, ', " S'",'" more
i' ',' W. n ',,''' ',''''''|o '"", o'ner sec
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
$1,000 Ton
Snelter.

Imagine, if you can, a smelter
of 1900 tons a day capacity"
said P. A. Donaher of Cherry
Greek Nevada, last evening. That's
what the new smelter at Ely will
be- 1t will be the largest smelter
in the world. There is plenty Of
ore blocked out in the different
mines of that section to warrant
the erection of the plant. In the
Nevada Consolidated alone there
is ere enough blocked out to run
the smelter for fifteen years. In
the mine you may go 400 yards in
one direction in the drifts and 800
in the other, and you are in ore all
the time.-Salt Lake Telegram.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
Prediction
Thoughts.

The season of political conven-
tions is now closed. The candi-
dates who aspire to serve the dear
people" in an official capacity have
shied their castor into the arena
and the fight is on. Henceforth
for the next sixty days the voice of
the politician will beheardas he ex-
patiates on the sins of the opposi-
ton party and extols the works of
his own particular brand of party
patriotism. 1t is in these days that
the humble voter is made to feel
his importance as power in the
land. For eight long, delirious
weeks he will be placed upon a
pedestal and kow-towed to; his
lightest utterance will be carefully
considered; his health will be a
matter of earnest solicitude; his
babies will be kissed and his wife
complimented on her youthful ap-
pearance and comeliness; his hand
will tingle with the hearty hand
shake and his breast made to swell
with the flattering comments upon
his dignity and Importance as enc
Of the bulwarks of the city, county
and state; his internal anatomy
will be regaled with the choicest
decoctions of the mixologists art
and he will retnrn to the bosom of
his family redolent with the aroma
of free "boozc" and superheated
atmosphere In the full exaltation
of his new found sovereignty.
Truly, these are the days when the
proletariat comes to his own.
What if his days are few? What
if after his brief reign comes the
deluge of oblivion that must last
two long years, still, it is some-
thing to realize that after all this
is truly government of the peo-
Pile and by the people" if not al
ways "for the people. journal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
The Real Wealth
of the State Still
is Uncovered.

81 was in Nevada about four and
a half years ago during the quies-
cent PERIOD" said w. G. Kelly, a
New York broker, to a News re-
preventative last week at the Ar
lington house at Carson, "snd 1
can see more plainly than anyone
else the wonderful strides the State
has made since that period d.
Furthur, l believe that you have
found but a small part of the un-
told riches that lie in the Nevada
earth. The coming days will see
greater development and popular
commensurate.
Mineral runs In belts and when
a man argues that the Comstock
lode was located in the middle of
barren field, he is opposing the re-
suits of all Investigators and teach
ings of the leading scientists and
practical mining g men of the
country. You have but scratched
the surface OF the wealth in Ne
vada, and in few years the State
will be the greatest producer in the
country and the district will rank
with any in the world.
"At the present time" continued
Mr.. Kelly, Nevada stocks are
leading on the New York market,
and I believe that more money is
sent to this State than any other
from the metropolis. A friend of
mine who operates on Wall Street
informed me several days ago that
he handled from $4,000 to $780,
000 day in Nevada and New
Mexico stocks, the larger portion
being Neyada's. At the present
time the investments from New
York are probably curtailed on &C
count of the great real estate boom
which is on there, but in spite of
this Nevada gets a large share
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
FusiOniSts Fill
Out Ticket.

John Sunderland Jr. of Reno
and DR.. Richardson of Ely, the
former a graduate of the Nevada
University, were nominated by the
Democratic and Silver state central
committees, in session at Reno
yesterday morning, for university
regents, Sunderland for the long
term and Richardson for the short
term. They fill the vacancies that
were left in the state ticket by the
recent Democratic convention.
At that time the fusionists pro-
posed that each party should NOM
mate two candidates for the four
positions that will be open next
year in the board of regents. As
this woald leave the people no
choice in voting and establish a
custom that would make a nom-
ination equivalent to election the
Republicans declined to consent to
the arrangement, preferring to put
forth competent men who would
90 before the people on their
merits.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
At Ocean Grove, N. j.. a maj

AT Ocean Grove, N. j., mar
riage was to have been celebrated
Sept. 1st, between Daniel De B.
Keim, aged rs, and Mrs. Elizabeth
Bryan, aged 20. When the time
came the old boy failed to show
up. AS a reason he said that the
night before she gave him drink
of milk in which she had put wine,
and as he is prohib. he would
not stand for it. Mrs. B. admits
that she did SO, and says she want
ed to brace him up.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
ABscEssEs.

Assesses, with few exceptions, are
indicative of constipation or debility.
W. FL. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes, Aug. Is, 1902: Il want to say a
word OF praise for Ballard's Snow Lini-
ment. stepped on nail which caused
the cords in my leg to contract and an
a bscees to rise in my knee, and the doc
for told me that would have stiff leg
80 one day l went to j. II. Lords drug
store, who is now in Denver, Colo. He
a bottle of Snow nini-
ment; got 80 cent size, and it cured
my leg. 1t is the best liniment in the
world" For sale at Lemaire & Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
A. o. u. w. Grand
Lodge Dissolved.

There was special session OF
the grand lodge of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen in Car
son one day last week to decide
whether to maintain q seperate
grand organization or surrender
the charter and become part of the
supreme organization. After a
short meeting it was concluded that
il would be advisable to surrender
the charter, if suitable arrange
ments could be perfected, and be-
come part of the supreme organ
ization.
1t appears the organization has
been stationary or probably losing
ground in the State for some time
and the members decided it would
be better to do away with the
grand organization, comprising
Nevada, and associate themselves
with the supreme organization. A
committee composed of Grand
Master Workman F. G. Folsom,
Grand Recorder, j. E. Gignoux
and Grand Receiver F. McRae was
appointed to confer and ascertain
just what arrangements could be
made for the dissolution and be-
coming associated with the su-
preme lodge and if satisfactory, to
take the necessary steps.
The grand lodge meeting was
then adjourned. Representatives
were present from all parts OF the
State.-Carson News.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
Clark to Buy Cop
per Claims.

Senator w. A. Clark of Mon.
tana and the Schwab interests are
endeavoring to gain control of
number of rich and promising
copper properties at Palisade, and
have made the owners of the prop
erty a big offer for their claims.
There is an immense deposit of
copper at Palisade, and it is claim
ed by mining engineers who have
visited the country and inspected
the copper properties that Palis-
ade promises to equal if not eclipse
the great copper district of Ely.
If Senator Clark is successful in
his negotiations for the purchase
these large copper properties he
intends to work the claims on a
large scale, and if the mines turn
out as we'll as experts believe they
will he will erect q large smelter
at Palisade.
Most of these properties are
owned by Reno people and it is
stated on good authority that these
Reno men are in a fair way of re-
alizing considerable money for
their mining claims.
Last Saturday Senator W. A..
Clark, his mining engineer, P. D..
Delmas, and Bankers McConack
and Heines of Butte, Mont, visi-
ted the mines in Senator Clark's
private car and are still there ex-
amining the property and negotiat-
ing for its purchase. Most of this
property is owned by the Copper
Mountain Mining Company, which
is composed OF Reno business and
mining men. J. P. Raines of Pal
isade also owns a number of claims
at Palisade and G. w. Jones, for
merly real estate dealer of Reno,
has several claims, aud it is stated
that Mr.. Jones has some of the
richest claims in the district. Mr..
Jones makes Reno his home, but
has been at Palisade for several
weeks, having his copper property
surveyed.
On some of the claims at Palis-
ade native copper is found and it
is stated that the ore goes all the
way from 10 per cent to 40 per
cent in copper on all of the claims.
A mining man who was at Palis-
ade Saturday, when Senator Clark
and party were there, states that
they expressed an opinion that the
copper district at Palisade would
be one of the greatest in the west.
1t is also stated that the Schwab
interests are after the claims and
that agents of Schwab have offered
large price for some of the prop
critics. Reno Gazette of Monday.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
Attack OF Diarrhoea Cured by One Dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

I was so weak from an attack OF
diarrhoea that could scarcely attend
to my duties, when took dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. 1t cured me entirely
and had been taking other medicine
for nine days without relief. I heartily
recommend this remedy as being the
best to my knowledge for bowel com.
plain R. g. Stewart, OF the firm Of
Stewart & Bro. Greenville, Ala. For
sale by A. D. Lemaire Il Sons.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-09-20
Had Tetter for Thirty Years.

l have suffered with letter for thirty
years and have tried almost countless
remedies with little, il any. relief. Three
boxes Of Chsmberlain's Salve cured me.
It was torture. 1t breaks out little
sometimes, but nothing to what it used
to do.-D. Fl. Beach, Midland City. Ala.
Chamberlain's Salve Is for sale by A..
d. Lemaire & Sons.