davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-30
me BLAND STREET JEwELER.


Aavs this DAY so,d my entire
stock OF goods 10 Brown q stafford.
No VIII coaduct business at the
|uns old sand. wish to thank
IN my esstomers for their patro-
Mage an1 Aesssy ask. them 10 isti.l
coatinue to trade at the old stand
! viii collect All debts due me and
Day all against me.
Respectfully.
}. W. KING.
Oct. 40. 1909.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-30
Read the Daily Leader.


O08A1k001DNnGBB6 ALE.
By virtue Of . decree Of the cir.
csie court Of Mercer county. West
Virginia. rendered at the August.
term. 1903. thereof. In the chancery
cause Of
BAYLEss BROTHERS 4 COM
PANY. ct ala.
v.
A. I. GODFREY AND F. d. VII.
LIAlfS.
the undersigned commissioners. An
pointed for the purpose. win pro-
coed to sell at the front door OF the
4 county court house. at Princeton.
West Virginia. by way OF public auc-
ton. to the h,sheet bidder or bidders,
lon the
FIFTH DAY or NOVEMBER. 1905.
that being the first day of the No
vember term OF said Circuit Court.
the following described real estate.
situate in said county. to-wit:
l.. The suvfaee Of twenty poles OF
land. with buildings, ETC., thereon,
lying near the mouth OF Crane
Creek.
Q. Forty-nve acres and 100 poles
lying on Bluestoue, near Montca,rn.
conveyed TO r. d.. Williams by n. w.
Pendleton. Special Commissioner IN
the chancery suit OF Godfrey & VIII
liams v. w. +. Mills. ct al.
D.. The surface OF lot No.. 40 in
the town OF Godfrey.
| g.. A tract estimated to contain
sixty-eight acres and nine poles, ON
Wolf Pen branch and Orchard branch
OF Widemouth creek.
8. A tract OF two acres and 156
poles. surface only ON Windmill
Gap OF Crane creek.
8. Six-tenths OF one acre. In
Bramweli. w. Va. with dwelling,
etc.. thereon.
z. "A tract OF n ne acres and for
ty poles. near the town of Goodwill:
originally conveyed to @. w. Keister
md A. I. Godfrey. by G. r. McNutt.
specihl Commissioner. rs nfteen
acres. Charged on land books as
above. Keister and wife conveyed
to Godfrey. Keister's one-half Inter-
est.
8. Lot ch in the town OF Bram-
vol.
D. A tract of soventy-four acres
ON BIuestOne river. adjoining the
lands OF Holbrook, Bogus, Jessey.
Dillon. and others.
TO- Surface to thirty poles OF
land, situate In the town of Godfrey.
IL. A lot containing seventeen
one-hundredths of one acre. in the
town Of Bramwell.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash sufficient to cover the costs
OF this suit and the expense of sale,
and the balance In three equal in
stalments at six. twelve and eigh-
teen months. properly secured in
teresti bearing bonds being given.
with right to purchaser or purchas-
ers to pay all cash on day OF sale, or
to anticipate bonds.
October 6. 1906.
@. ID. MARTIN.
J. r.. HENRY,
Special Commissioners.
I. w. II. HONAKER, Clerk of
the circuit court of Mercer county,
do hereby certify that Special Com
missioners @. b. Martin and J. r.
Henry. have given the bond and Sc
curity required Of them by decree
In the above styled cause.
w. p. HONAKER, Clerk.
October 8. 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-30

Read the Daily Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
SUMMUM BONUM.

go . breath and the bloom tn year the bag
q" an b wonder and wealth the gem:
- ,rs Of one pearl an shade and the shine of the
r-sath and bloom shade and sh!ne-Nonder wealth,
,,5-how above them
Truth, that's brighter than gen.
Trust purer than pearl
..t,.t truth rurest IN the UNIVERSAL
In the kiss Of one grl Robert Browning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

\ writer In the sketch. apropos the
fact that Alfred Austin receives little
mercy from the critics, remarks that
he Is unaware Of any mention being
made that Gladstone. when establish
ed FOR the last time iu Downing street.
found among his many perpleXtics the
question " The laurcate-ship. and that
he thought Of appointing John Rus
KIM The biographcr OF Sir Henry
Acland says. 1T Is mo- longer a secret
that On his cndeayor 90 keep II Nhe
laureateshipl on the high moral plane
where Wordsworth and Teunyson
placed f. his thoughts s,rdyed 90 Rus
kin and Acland was applied 10 by him
as 10 whether Ruskin's health would
permit ~ the offer being made but
Aclsnd could give him no encourage
ment and the project fcll sulibora'
In addition 70 the volumes described
IN its spring announcement list. the
Macmillan company arc publishing this
season the following books The New
Earth. a recital ~ the triuuuhs of
modern agriculture IN America" boy W.
;. iiarwood. THE Way OF the Gods.
b yJohn Luther Long author OF The
Darling Of the Gods The Sin OF
George Warener" by Marie Van
Worst Socialism" by John Snargo.
author Of "The Bitter Cry Of the child
REM Tho Psychological Principles of
Education" by Professor H. II. Horne
Of Dartmouth "The English Voyages
Of the Sixteenth Century by Professor
Walter Raleigh. "On the Spanish
Main by John Maseneld Days with
Walt Whitman by Edward Carpen-
ter; 'WesseX," painted by Walter Tyn-
dale, described by Give Holland:
From the Cotton Field Ia the Cotton
Mil A study OF the Industrial transit
tiol IN North Carolina" by j. Holland
Thompson, How 10 Choose a Farm 90
by Professor T. F. Hunt. Mr.. a.
g. Bensons life or Walter Pater." In
the English Men of Letters Series. a
Handbook 10 the Works or William
Shapespeare by Morton Luce, In
Quest Of Light by Professor Good
Win Smith Lord Curzon in India;
being n selection from his speeches as
Niceroy and governor general Of IN
dia, issS-l9o5," with an introduction by
Sir Thomas Raleigh: THE Door on
Humility BY Alfred Austin. The
story Of Brussels by Ernest GHliat
Smith. in the Meieaval Town Series
studies On Poetry and Criticism" by
Professor John Churton Collins "Euri-
pides and the Spirit Of His Dramas A"
by Paul Ducharme. translated by
James Leoh; and The Life Of Henry
Enfield Roscoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
Death Was Near to Mary
Anderson and Robert Hichins.
Our London Literary Letter

srerlal corasrar9snce
ONDON lime q-.Rob-u H.0blrs.
hear from If9ly has inst settled
down for lengthy stay "a. the pic
- turesqus S,cillsn town OF Taorml-
ma ana y'sus ,asrs means 20 finish n s.
rsv hook s.ousI IN his "Cau OF .hs
Bl,o5 vbi-b 3. inst ,bort 90 bs pun-
psbs5 ,r hath sides NJ rho Atlantic.
.,,r5.. s~ ,,..,,,. 4, amy ar.,u,t
3D.. .,...,4 ,r. l.,ro5 statas of tl-
,.,.o.. ....,. s.,-, 5..tb which u.,.
t,.b.5 ,....,r.,. 5.,. 90, rrrr,ry with
3d.. ,.t...f ,f.... ,,,5.rs,, ,b. f.m,gs
tA-a'li''' 1T is 'eI''''' ny ''' i.''
ian correspondent and as the dtHI
has mot b... uraufiouad .u any English
-. ....-t,.r. Cha. Acme.
"'"'I'l''r
lean readers nave not ne'ii OF IT, ei'h'
or.
:. so,r,s however that the forue.
~ ~ -.
ShaKespeaIean actress ana 'he au'''''
Of "The Garden of Allah. who are Oh
acoualufanr.s met by chance ln south
-. ...i. .. ... .-o anil cha.
~ i'"''
while travelling together between "a
pies ana Easgio. an uurommonly seri-
ous ,r.igap, bsprsre5 10 their train.
,..-.,-..,,.i. 49, ....,..l .,. no.
inc details NNl'A nave I'..l'" .'. .' .
not quite clear. but there evidently was
a collision in which the carriage oc-
-,,.t,a h,. tt,.hirs ars Madame do S1
,-......i ,.-......
NaII" was "I''Ne'' "''" ''
TO The ught ana lett Of them "il'i
killed or badly injured. the author and
81. rro., .v-sc,ress es.5pirg how
-, -. ......-. ...t,..,.. ,,..
ever win only severe shahiuA "
Ihls 'A.llluf auI t'.lu't ',,,' w. %.
anne DC navarro e''.leu 20 i,''.'''t r ,''
haselo' Whle hlchl.'9 M,', ~. w. ...'..i.
ornina, where ne al once Des gan T1N
on MS ne" Door a ~ uSl', VIZ, '',,
the aulloI "i an. 49, 49, az '.,,
mas sousHt pSI .''t''' Az. w. 49,
qulet spo. lH olnti 10 NJ "U 'v, W ~. 80,
N.lhoul iii,'' ui'..', ~. H., 20.
way puolI'h a Ooel 'i p. h.. ~ p,
Iles' p,io'c 'oHs' an" .. ,''' i',. a'. ~,
new t9ut &c, pla' , "S,,tIOS ,,;,n.e.rs
l"e '"l'i l1'''-.'i t,. ..,r,.- Co., a.,
H aGl, a. ,'' 'a ,S1.,'Ii,. ,-tr,o.,sfrsl
Hi'' ',, r., c,,tc ,egi "Il,.,l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following 81 books will be- add.
"a to tAe public library, Monday. June
II. 1905.
Acton Ed.--Cambridge Modern His.
tory vol @. Napoleon.
Franklin--Norks Federal cd. Il
vols
Ravling-Great Plateau.
Robinsou--Elglish Furniture.
Roccrs-Troe-book
FRENCH BOOKS.
Ralzac-Tenebreuse Ahaire.
Balzac-Chouans
Observation-Disclosures d'Oture
Tombc.
psyId-Lc Serme0'.
De Ia Laulelle-Jue Haine p Bord.
Hugo-Bug-Jargal
Lamar,Ine--DCuN heroines dc la
Revolution Fraucsise
Nodifr-Jeau Sh0Car.
Th'cr1 N'mauds cn Angleterro
90 eu France
FICTION.
Audrswe-Brb and the Guides
Carey-N0. 1ol
Do Ia pdgu. Nan from AmcrIc..
Grreu Leon PoutifeH.
Hutter- Pam Decides
pidgiu--CorsIcian Lovers
Robertson Pink Typhoon.
Ryan-For ,hs S1ul 81 Rafael
Rydbere siugoa.l1.
Williams -naN-dI.t mer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

such gathering ln Itself mad little
interest Yet O. Was. primarily. mat
of q man out Of place. The religious
sincerity of his speech was Jared ON
by his ouyir0nmeut--a group ON me
huytiups who. with few exceptions,
did not care 90 understand him fully
and q crowd below who could not
"He stood barehetded. and his vast
pale brow. -o thiu-skiuucd as Co show
jho blue veins slopcd back Ike
stretching upland, auj conveyed % the
observer a curious sense " periious
exposure The picture Of him as per-
-ouifcd caruestuess surrounded for the
most part hy careless curiosity dcrIy-
Cd an added piQuauCy-it 81 can oe
called such From the fact that the
cameo Clearucss OF his face CHANGED
to Doe Iu relief against the blue shadow
OF church which, ou its transceuden-
tai side his doctrines antagouized. But
10 would not bee right 90 say that the
throng was absolutely unimprcssad by
bis words. II felt that they we're
weIghty though 10 did not quite know
why"
Tn Paris. everyone Is wondering who
~ press cuttings which a certain
agency got M for king Peter of Ser
VIA. some time ago, hut which II failed
to deliver 90 that much tried monarch
and consequently will nov try On sell at
auction. When first he was called 20
the throne. Peter ] was anxious 20
know tho worlds opinion about him.
/ and instructed the aforementioned
agency % collect an press cuttings and
accordingly before many weeks, a col
/ lection was forthcoming which, as
regards quantity az any rate. would
make prima donna Jealous
Hv his majosiy's command. this col
/ lection was bound, and the manager
OF the agency himself took the .
volumes o. Belgrade 10 present them
+, Co his royal client But there a ter
uhle disappointment awaited him.
[ The King Of Seryla, lacking IN humor.
Razcd with horror and indignation az
I tbo collection, wherein English.
I French, German and Swiss cari,atur-
lists had displayed their wit az HIS eK-
pcuse. While the agency clamored
flr its money, The king was roaring
. threats inside his palace declaring
| that nothing would induce him 20 pay
: cent FOR these volumes When the
agency threatened 90 exhibit these mo-
rocco bound books. the king shouted:
81 don't care. as long az they are not
/ exhibited to me- SO now the press
I cuttings which number over 10000.
| are 90 be sold 90 the highest bidder.
| and there is not much doubt that the
I auction vii. Doe n great draw"
HAYDEN CHURCH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
BOOKS.

II Is not often that prose writer caq
make good poetry, but Meredith Mich
olson. author OF The House of a
Gus romances, has proven q notable ex.
cepiion. In a volume ~ about 100
pages ~ verse. MIR Nicholson has DEM
Onstlated a poetic muse NJ high mettle.
and many who read VIII be able go
draw harmful comparisons between his
verse and other Of tho best American
writer's Of recent years. Two or three
~ these. notably The Wind al Whit
suujide" and THE Valley 81 Vision. DO
are reminiscent ~ Coward Markham
though not On an initiative way Tnd
the lighter ones have the grace of
touch and spirit that Is the hallmark OF
the true poet. The volume Is made up
partly 81 poems which have appeared
from time 10 time IN leading maya
zines partly o. poems here printed Tor
the first time.
Distinction marks every page 81 the
hook distinction strangely CONE
pounded % simplicity and charm, Tor,
as Mr.. Nicholson himself says Of char1
IN one Of his most Characteristic poems.
"-rhe subtlest Of an mystic things
It's strange indeed that u should We,
When worn by poets. heggars. kings
The garment OF simplicity
The range of the poet is great, be
writes OF the winds and the mountains
with an Hebralc fcryoT and a propn-
cts sense Of the immanence OF Goa
he sings 81 youth and beauty with q
uiqyful and lingering Tenderness mile
sic through him sounds her chords ~
puresi feeling his patriotic poems ring
out like a bugle call And he writes
aways Of ne and death. and an their
changes with sincerity. nobility ~
ideals. faith, and a heart open to the
benign influences Of nature end man
kind The Bobbs-Merrill Company
publishers. Indianapolis. L. S A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09

\ pattern Of consistency
or selfish. merCauary firte
Quoth Echo sharply: Nary Nirt.'
What Il. a"eary Of the strife
That long has lured the gay decelycr,
She promised TO amend her He
And SIN no moroccan / believe her?
Quoth Echo with decision Leave
her
But n some maiden with a heart
ON me should venture to bestow H.
Pray should ! act the wiser part
To take the treasure or forego IT,
Quoih Echo. very promptly. Go i;.
But What II. seemingly afraid
To bind her fate IN Hymen's fettcl
She VOWS she means 10 die a maid
I'm answer 90 my loving letter?
Quoth Echo, very cooily. "Let her.
What n, IN spite Of her disdain.
! end my heart cntWined about
With Cupld's dear. delicious chain
So closely that ] can't get out?
Quolh Echo, laughingly. Get out
But II some maid with beauty blest
A. pure and fair as heaven can MAKE
her,
VIII share my labor and my rest
TIL envious death shall oyertake her
Quoth Echo ,sotto yoccJ Tax,
her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
AFTERWARD

,.,sr once. she sighed
j hsd ! W ,ss golden long ago
Twas .. groom and was bride.
When l'' ..t3 he forsake me So
a.. an me- DO, nay love Is dead.
SOS. l.- .,, fue. and yet, somehow.
For u' ,om ON my heart he's he1.
u seems u ,.rsr, my love is now.
.,,.,beart once he cried,
j hia . :" .sma olden. golden days,
20 l1v'' Groom and you were bride
wren ] W. t,..fe ms an my ways,
sae T' - ts.llt he's not dead.
Aas. 49, i,sr YOU hemoah,
He mas. ,'- ,.,es,healt I used 20 own Do
WIN l"D j. W Foley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
HOSTETTERS'
STOMACH BITTERS

has proven rs merit Thousands ~
times in c5sss - Indigestion. Dyspcp-
la. Costitcncss. Biliousness, Heart
burn. Iloating or Malaria. Be sure
tp 10y o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
sympathy

He lives more lives than one. who shares
The wcEht q human WOO.
Whose willing shoulder hravely hears
The yoke u friend and foe
lie lives more Svos than one who seeks
Ambiuon's lofty goal
Whose every effort but bespeaks
a grand. responsive soul
IL lives more lives than ono who's love
BTeafhcs Incense warm and raTe.
Who loyal a. the stars above.
Yields homage evtr fair.
lie lives more llves than one. and dies
A thousand deaths. who gives
A sympathy, wide a. the skies.
To everything that lives
-LufaTa v sheldon. N \ y Tine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
NOTES.

NJ Winston Churchills new novel;
.c5nr'u" Is announced by the Mac
~rsn c5mpani for issue June 20,
lady Baltimore heads tho list Of
best selling books ia the June Book
nan.
Readers who admire Arthur william
g.tvus clever Illustrations Of Arthur
s.rirgsr's new novel. The Wire Tap
,sf oilI be interested 20 known mat
Z vas Miss Maudc Fcaly recently
s,iirr lady with the late Sir Henry
living who posed for the pictures OF
NJ stlingers srriDg but beautiful ne
ire The artist had looked I'm vain
.rugh the list 81 New York protes-
s.,d models Tor lust the right face
IA ztfiish fglrc Then he went To
:. author Of the novel IN question
,-s -be result was that Miss Fesly al
III -orsented 10 f0rego her busy So
b, ana professional life long enough
3 allow the artist 10 get Just the tight
-r-s.,lon down in black and white.
e
Jessie Juliet Knox Of san Jose, Cal
he author Of Little Almond Bios
SON, collection Of Chinese stories
f,r children. with their scenes laid in
Chinatown. san Francisco, barely es-
-apsd with her life from the recent
earthquake Writing 10 her publishers
Little. Brown & Co, Boston. from san
lose Mrs Knox says Myself ana
family esc5ped by a perfect miracle
tithoueh our house was wrecked pref
lt badly Before We had left our
bedroom. iao roof and chimney fell
nm fns usl vs had just occupied. So
sou ses $50 escaped death by iusl a
teeord We ore an very thankful Ia
a alive The great Chinatown, about
which ] alge written In my book, is
tl gone Wcthiuk nOw that san Jose
vIn have large Chinatown, larger
han ever before There are now num-
5rsds q Frisco Chinese IN this place
$50 ouc has any money just now and
Inc banks mas u1f open for a month
Even ono is Twins out u doors nos"
md ne an have q perfect horror OF
houses" The numerous full-page I'LL
.slraI0ns 10 Chinatown scenes in Mrs
En0S's book are ~ special interest al
zoe present time.
lillian Whiting has left her Boston
I1ma tor an extended Visit 90 Coiorad.
'Hi Ar10la in The preparation 81 nel
rev book. The Enchanted Mesas.' ir
which she aims 70 Interpret the won
aerW progress and the splendors 81
scenic grandeur o. those regions. Mis-
whiting Wit remain IN Arizona fol
''ne weeks az The Grand Canyon auC
'.her interesting points. aud she plant
Do pass me month ~ August al Glen
1000 slrines Do Colorado beautiful
resort On Do heart 81 the Rock
mountains Her new hook VIII be pub
,s3ea oY Little Brown & Co. in th'
iaA 10 he carly autumn Miss whit
g 'iI sal tor Europe. to pass th'
winter Do Rome
Dir Alfred Auetius new poem. 9Th,
r,o. ~ Humanity" Is said by Canon
haefs''r 10 contain tho Poet-Laure
pes message 10 his time. n Is
tn NJ management "a those VIII
me darkness crope after truth
No|i1s That n they be- content 20 sui
I lpf Zoe truth the quest shall not b,
'aI IT. is poem Of hope for al
VIC realize that love may lead us
~ uoufh we be hslf.blind. 10 tn
't ~ mat sea where IN Gods Ugh
" NAY -ee light
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
A TIMELY DOSE

70 Ilostcticr's stomach Bitters may
save you long sick spell As soon a.
YOU notice tta tongue coated. appetite
poor bad taste iu The mouth and sleep
restless. commence taking the Bltters
Neglect .s often the cause Tor many at
tacks Of Bllousncss and stomach
Tr0ubiCs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-09
BITS OF VERSE
F,lo Give, the Answer,

tsto Give, the An'wsr
,,.,ss Of Echo, rothtr day
J CO. words are Few and often
funny
y1r 10 a. question she would say
NJ ,surship. love end matrimony
o.sb Echo. plainly: Matter o
money.
,,.,.., should 7 marry' Should 10 be
8sslng damsel gay and pert
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-07
NEGRO KILLED IN FLORENCE.
He Resisted a Policeman Who Was
Trying to Arrest Him for Gambling.

Florence, January 30.-Dave Thom-
as, colored, from Sumter, while resist
ing an arrest by an officer Of the po-
lice force here, was shot in the neck
and killed. The shooting was purely
an accident, and it is almost certain
that Thomas was the cause Of the
shooting.
Las. night Chief Of Police J. j.
Koopman learned that there was a
game of cards going on at the house of
one Lizzie Smith, and he and Police
man K. Humphreys went over to ar
rest the party. Upon arrival there he
found about six or eight in the house,
and Policeman Humphreys was sta
toned at the back door and the chief
entered the front ooor. A general
stampede was made through the
back door and Officer Humphreys was
assaulted by Thomas, who seized the
polio aman's pistol. During the scuf-
he the pistol was fired and Thomas fell
dead in the yard.
Coroner Cooper held an inquest to-
day, and the verdict exonerated the
officer from any blame.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-07
THE wATCHMAN AND SOUTHRON, FEBRUARY Z. 1906.

the price as near II cents as possible
The price of cotton has advanced $3.50
a. bale since the New Orleans conven-
ton; and is daily advancing, on its
merits and in the face Of the strongest
combination to hold down prices,
that ever existed. Wall Street and
Liverpool have lost their power OF
fixing the price Of the great American
staple. The Southern spot holder is
now the dominant factor in the cotton
trade of the world. His cause is a
righteous one, and Will receive the
endorsement and support Of every
loyal Southerner, who believes in fair
play in the great fight which is now
waging. The South can and will win.
Yours truly, Harvie Jordan,
Pres. Southern Cotton Association
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-07
FIRE LAST WEEK.

From The Daily Item January 81
Fire vas discovered shortly after
midnight in the store occupied by De
Leon Bros. colored, in the new block
of the coIored Investment Company on
East Liberty street. The fire depart
ment turned out promptly and after
q brief but hot figat the flames were
extinguished. The fire did not spread
beyond the store room in which 1t
originated and the building was not
damaged seriously. The loss on the
building from fire, water and smoke
is estimated at about $50 and is ful-
~ covered by insurance. The greatest
damage was caused by smoke ana
water. All of the front windows were
broken and this was q large part OF
the loss. The stock of goods belong
ing to DeLeon Bros, was almost to-
tai loss, as it was partially burned and
soaked with water. The stock was
insured for s4eO, which will cover the
Joss it is thought.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-02-07
Men Past Sixty in Danger.

*More than half mankind over six
ty years Of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders, usually enlarge
ment of prostate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous, and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign Of danger as it corrects ir-
-egularities and has cured many old
men Of this disease. Mr.. Rodney
Burnett. Rock Port. Mo-, writes: II
suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Fo.ey's Kidney
Cure L feel better than I have for 20
years although 1 am now 81 years
old" Durant's Pharmacy.