davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
WHITE A LEADER
IN NEW COMPANY
MAYFLOWER CONSOLIDATED A
PRODUCER
Rich Property Now in Condition for
Quick Results-Limited Num-
ber of Shares on the
Market

The Mayfiower Consolidated mines
will be placed in active operation in
a very short time. The phenomenal
advance made by this company is due
in large measure to the man who dis
covered the property, Capt. John N.
White.
Capt. White is miner, pure and
simple, not simple, but miner in the
true acceptance of the term, and he
has selected a coterie of men to man
age the affairs of the company with
rare foresight. During the past week
remarkable advance has been made.
Not only have all matters pertaining to
deeds, water rights, etc, been attend
ed to- but those in active control have
negotiated for the purchase of hosting
apparatus, an electric plant and a
stamp mill as well. The ore at this
group of mines is very rich for low
grade proposition, none of it having
run under $24 to the ton, and as ten
shafts have been sunk, as well as
eight side cuts, the development work
is practically completed
the treasury stock will be sold and this
will be applied to the purchase of the
reduction plant.
The officers of the Mayfiower Con-
soMdation mines are Charles r. Gates,
president; r, H. Bell, vice president;
r. w. Reynolds. secretary and treas
urer; Capt. John N. White, superin
tendent of mines. These, with l.. M,
Walter, William Allen ana d. o. Pit,
complete the directorate.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

maybe last, shot"-in Mohawk mining
stock, which had already been largely
placed with the Robinson company's s
CLIENTELE at so cents per share. Mr..
Robinson had inside information re-
garding the value of the Mohawk prop
erty, and on that information based
confident expectations of the stock $
great appreciation. AS the world now
knows, results have surpassed all ex-
pectations. Under Mr.. Robinson's ad-
vice the Virginian clung to his Mohawk
stock until 1t reached $18 on the San
Francisco Mining Stock exchange, then
he sold his 400 shares, bringing him
$780, or Just $1,000 more than he paid
for them.
The 'long, maybe last, shot" had hit
the mark. The following excerpt from
letter received by Mr.. Robinson yes
terday made that gentleman feel as
good as though he himself had won the
shot:
II do not know words warm enough
to thank you for the honest and wise
manner with which you invested my all
in cash, my only possible resource. 1
have been able to absolutely clear my
property from Indebtedness and have
enough left not only to purchase the
adjoining land, put the latter and the
old place into cultivation that 1 am
pretty sure will pay, but also to deposit
a snug sum in bank. The coming win
ter we shall visit California, which 1
feel we can do now, and 1 shall GER
tainly do myself the honor of calling on
the man who in the hour of need
proved a friend indeed"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
REALTY MARKET is ACTIVE
Bunch of Sales in All Sections of Los
Angeles Indicates Property
Values

Many minor deals in real estate were
closed during the past week.
H. P. Ernst reports the following
sales:
Henry Biescar to H. P. Ernst, the
property at 1249 East Ninth street, lot
10 feet west of Central avenue, 48x240
feet, improved with a six-room house;
consideration, $4,000. Bought for in
vestment.
Fannie Chapman to 1. B. Goldburg,
the premises at 2123-2125 Oak street, a
two-story ten-room fiat, lot 50x130 feet,
$4,000.
Christina Clark to Margaret Kircher,
the property at 732-734 Ceres avenue,
lot 50x1OS1s to alley, improved with a
ten-room fiat $500.
G. L. Pearsall has sold to A. L. Sco-
field a lot on East Fifth street, $50 feet
east of Los Angeles street. The lot
is 50xS2 feet, improved with a twenty
four-room frame building. The price
is $50,000, and the sale was made
through Mines & Parish.
A. M. Jones has sold to T. S. Coffin,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
GOLDEN RESULTS
At SEARCHL|GHT
NECK AND NECK between
MINING AND REAL ESTATE
Names of a Few Lucky Operators
Men Without a Dollar Few
Years Ago Are Now
Wealthy

In the light of the recent develop
ments at Goldfield and other Nevada
camps which have recently ground out
millions of dollars for fortunate pio-
neers 1t is worthy of note that there
are other portions of the state less
heavily advertised that have produced
equally as large crop of million
aires.
Among other camps that have stead
lily produced a stream of cleaning
gold, which have in turn reverted to
the building up of class of rich men,
is Searchlight, Nevada, known as the
"camp without failure" Here in an
unostentatious manner a coterie of
gold miners and real estate owners
have risen with mushroom rapidity
from poverty to affluence, and not a
few pioneers have within the last six
months become 100000 men. Strange
to say real estate and mining run
neck and neck in Searchlight for SUI
premacy and 1t is a question whether
more attention has been devoted to
the exploiting of the mines or the
upbuilding of the city. Suffice it to
say that Searchlight has today some
of the best developed mines in Ne
Vada, and also is a city possessed
of more municipal improvements and
property of greater assessed valuation
than any other south of Goldfield.
List of Lucky Men
Instances of great increases in
wealth are not hard to enumerate and
among others is Bert Day, who came
into Searchlight just six years ago as
a poor prospector with nothing of
worldly possessions except burro
and camp outfit. Day set his stakes
on Searchlight Mining & Milling COM
pany ground and then located the
Grand Central and Arizona groups of
claims. The first named is now a
million dollar bonanza, while the sur
face of the other two properties is
worth $4,000 and is part of the busi-
ness center of Searchlight.
This same strain of good luck has
followed Geo. f. Cotton, who enjoys
the honor of being the first man on
the ground. 1t was he who located
the Duplex mine and the ground which
now comprises the majority of the
original townsite. The Duplex is a
$250,0OO property and the real estate
in question is worth more than that
amount. Cotton, like all of the Ne
vada pioneers, is unostentatious and
entirely devoid of the vanity of some
wealthy men.
Others whose picks have been driven
into Searchlight's treasure-troves are
Gus Hamstadt, owner of the Giant
Ledge and Clark Mountain copper
mines and also other rich properties
in Camp Dupont. Hamstadts wealth
is close to $5O0,OOO; f. Ormond has
made $4,000 In year; Hurt & Shan
months: Thos. Geohagan has made
$4,000 in nine months, while H. A.
Walbreoht, G. Fl. McClintock, Her
man Lichtenberger and Homer A.
Hanson have all made their $500 900
in the past twelve months.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Last Shot In Mohawk

Mr.. Robinson promptly invested his
fellow Virginian's funds-''his long,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
DEATH VALLEY
WONDER MINES
DEVEL 0PMENTS IN THE WILD
ROSE DISTRICT
Promising Property Located in Inyo
County, CAL, Seventy Miles
Southwest of 5uIIfrog,
Easy of Access

The Death Valley Wonder Milling
and Mining company, with a capital of
$1,0OO,OOO, has acquired valuable hold
ings in Inyo county, Cal, and will ex-
pend large sums in immediate devel-
opment work.
The principal mine of the company
is situated on the east shore of the
Panamint range of mountains, on the
northeast side of what Is known as
Trail or Hehhup Canyon, about 31s
miles east of Harrisburg. From the
mine one can look down into the
world-famous Death Valley, on the far
side of which is the supposed location
of the "Scotty' mine, To the south
Telescope peak, the highest point in
the range, towers skyward, timbered
with pinion pine, and for the greater
part of the year covered with snow.
The Death Valley Wonder mine is To-
Gated in ideal formation for great ore
bodies, and the close proximity of
wood and water in ample quantities
makes 1T one of the most attractive in
vestmentS In the market today.
The plan of development and opera
tion of the mines will be by tunnels,
and will be under the direction of j.
P. Branley. This plan is peculiarly
adaptable to the Death Valley Wonder
mines, as the mountains are very pre-
cipitous, and thus the development
can be carried on by the most econom-
ical method known in mining.
The property is situated in the Wild
Rose district, Inyo county, California,
in the Panamint range of mountains,
which lies east of and parallel to the
Sierra Nevada range, and is about 1870
miles long.
The Wild Rose is one of the richest
districts in Inyo county. 1t is about
20 miles southwest of Bullfrog, Nevada,
and about 63 miles north of Rands-
burg California, which latter place is
on the Santa Fe railroad.
The district is also in easy reach by
wagon roads. There are streams of
running water in the Canyons always
enough for milling purposes, and in
many cases for power, while forests of
pinion pine are to be found near the
summit of the range.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18

No. 125 West Pico street, a house and
lot 50x150, for $31 200. The seller
bought this property only three days
before for $4,000.
G. s. Holman has sold for Anne J.
Leach tod. K. Meiss the northeast cor
ner of Grand avenue and Twelfth
street, lot 90x165 feet, unimproved, for
$45, 900. This is just $500 foot for the
Grand avenue frontage.
r. M. O'Dea sold to a local investor
lot SOx260 feet, running through from
Anderson to Rio street, for reported
price of $5000 A brick warehouse is to
be erected on this lot
D. K. Meiss has bought for Anne
Leach, through G. s. Holman. the
Twelfth street, lot 90x165 feet, unim-
proved, for $45,000.. t..
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
IN FIeUERok PARK SQUARE
Twenty-seVen Lots Bring Total of
$t6,75o - Names Of the
Purchasers

Robert Marsh & Co. report sales In
Wood & Schlieeher's Figueroa Park
Square tract to the following named
persons, sales aggregating S16,750.
Charles E, Beir Vincint and Madeleine
Cont, George Mesner, Charles Saun-
ders, Bertha Gloor, Sam Rapp, Carl l..
Astberg, c. Il. Hentschel. e. b. Mills.
Hugo and Hilda Valley, G.. A. Cofiield,
Louis Leiberman,I Grace DeLander, Ed
ward Ryden. Henry t. Therkorn. ID. IL.
Therkhorn jr., James b. Smith, George
Gross and Jerome X. Haber.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Bought for Investment

NJ. Welsh & Son report that they
have sold to Williaf A. Guillemet a
lot $50 ~ 500 feet on Industrial street,
between Alameda and Mills, for $685.
0OO This is on the basis of $125 a
foot and is believed to be a record
price for property in that vicinity. The
new owner has bought the property for
an investment Mr.. Guillemet, who is
a banker at Lake Charles, La, has
made several large investments in Los
Angeles real estate in the last few
months
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
Wonder Of Vermont Avenue

Nothing has attracted more atten-
tion in the real estate world than the
Florence Heights tract tina has been
put on the market by the Mccarthy
Company. Though fourth of It has
been sold already. there are still large
crowds to be seen travelling on the spe-
cial car that makes the hourly trip all
through the day and will continue to
do so for at least another week.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-18
ooIdheId Makes Good

AS an example OF the faith that the
people OF Los Angeles have in the abil-
ityof Goldheld to make good. we cite
the instance OF the tremendous sale OF
shock In the Daisy Extension Mining
edmp9ny The stock OF this company
way Ilaced on sale last Monday at 6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
SOdnuollcr in Wepraia.

augui it a, Go,, II. Sl1ni. - Nod)
9eridtcn aus Scr bicii0en llnlgcgcto
lit ieit 0rci Coaen ourd) geuolti9e
He9en9iillc iibrroll groBer Shoocn
ongerid)tct morocn 1tto a1c bier cin-
louienben @ubncn boben mebr n0er
minoer S6uorn c~rlittcn unb ibr Scr
fcbr crlciOct bc0cutenbe StOrltnqclt.
Ile StrGmc iinO bod ongeidlpollerL
5oblreldle @riIdcn boben gelitten llno
mebrerc iin0 9nns iortgeriiien NOR
Den. Nllf Den 9nbllcn boben lid) in
folge pom 9llaldmemmingen plcle
llnfoae 5nQetrngeit, bel oene1 iebod)
Menihcn nlht UNITS 2eben gctonlz
men lin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
Stnrm al Der Ncnfunolanb . Siiitc.

st &o6us, No, II. Sum-. -
Gin miit6cnOcr Srfon tubt ieit Is
Shun0en at Ser aiiIte Hcuiun0loiO'S
uuo rid)tct groBen Sdo0en u1ter ben
Sdiiien at. 3Iuei 6abrjelge nit
pier3cbn 2crten an @or0 iino ouf Die
Gee binoltS gctrieben iuor0en uno
Sdlcpper fat man nlSgelon0t. Inn
nnd) ibncn iud)en ju laiien. Ser.
ldieocne 6o6r5euge miroen alti ben
Strnno geiett ulo cine ungcbellre
Menge bon Observation-Disclosures lit
5erItort morOen. Nom fiirhtet, baB
Der Stltrm audi bie 6ilderilotte BET
Den groben @dufen idlimun nlitge'
llplllnlen fiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
Gaiiie's Gffcftcn merocm pcritcigcrt.

GlepeGono, O.. II. SUM. -
81, 0en0Bbcit ser @iinide bon Sal.
iie 6. Gba0mif, meld)e aegcnipnrtig
I'M 3ilhtbmlic BON Ohio lire Strore
obbiibt, mcrOcn auc lire perlollid)cnl
gfieften mcIdc bon ser 9eid)lagnob'
me %ieitena Scr @l6ltbiger Ieiner 3ett
ansgeldlolcn nproen marelt, am
fommcn0cn Mithpod all ben Mtellt.
bietenoen uerltciacrt mcroen. dc
.@nrocrobe umiobt 300 bis 100 Got
tettcn. pon bcncn piele ans Den folt'
bariten Stoiicn bcrgcitellt itno, Ter
iter folt6orc Eclilpoaren; aliBcroem
iucroen oltdl tbeure Mobelltittfe 5llr
Serlteiacrltnd 9%cIongcn. Sran ehao'
ibid beobiidtlQt mic hehoiipfet iptrn,
ben Cries ats 0ieier Mutton 5nr
1ilgiing Der Soften ihres Hro5eBper-
fabrcns 81 ucrmcuoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
Grci Miaipncm fir Sram Gorep.

%roOOpd, Yo., II. SUM. =
Grau 2ollro Gorcp, Die Satin oes
Stnbltritit YriiioentcrL miro III
ibrem S6eioutgs Gro5eB feline Be
ihulOigurg oes gbebrll6s erbcben,
ionneru sic &togc auf nbosmilllges
&%crloiien" onitrengen. Gaiiir, oab
iie 10 riidiidtspoa lit, 6at lie bon
ibrem G1egemabl Drei Otialonen
0ollor8 in @aor er6alten. Gorep be.
obiid)tiet. iobolo ous Gefret erla,gt
iporoen lit, cine Rclp- Dorfcrin 51l bet
rathcn,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18

uno Die BON ibr "unter6reitete neite
Sorloge lit bon Der 3~lpeiten aanmer
talt einltimmig angenommen moroell.
Die &orlage gebt MN an Die erIte
anmnter, bon ser MOI nnnimmt. 0ok
1te lid) iett geneigter 5eioen miro.
Sberit d. .. 9iQer frci.
getprp den.
Ser ieniotionelle 9elei0iounas.
Fro3eB qe9en Sen irii6eren miirttem.
6ergiifcn HegimentS : Gommanoeur
a. .. Niiger Fat mtnmebr Dor Der
erIten Stroitammer Oes 0ortmlnoer
&anogcridts iein @noe "oefunoen.
Sbcrit @iIaer murOe freigeiprodcn.
Der pom @eridt ber5Ige5ogeneSnd ,s
perltdn0ige bate oos 8utodten o6ae-
geben, OaB Scr Nngeflogte unter
Guerulanten . @So5niinn lei0e rut0
oarum iiir icin Sbun ni6t oeront.
rportlif 81 6alten lei. &iiqer bate
bctonntlid be5iiQlif ser GorgGnqe,
luelde 5u ieiItcm unireimiQigen Mus
lheloen aus ser Nrnee fiihrtel, in
5lpci oeriAieoenen 9roidiircn 10
ldrnere Acknowledgement ge0en cine
9teibe b0berer MilitGrs er6o6en, Dab
man eS allGemcin nerpunoerlih ~fono,
0oB Die 9eb0r0en crit oui mieoerbol.
ties NnOr0ngen OeS Sberiten gegen
i'm Dor9tn9cn. ShlieBlid mar ser
Stroiontrog ~ieitcn5 oea preuBii6cn
rtnO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &riegsmini.
Itcriltms un0 I%eitel5 eini0er @cne,
r0le 9eiteItt morOen.
Gin y brenpreiS 0c$
&ui ers.
arm lit Die OieSi6briae Serfo-
mer = 6obrt, in melher Or. 8uOolpb
St0B BON 3midou Oen eriten GrciS
O@opontrug, ppriiber, menoet it'd ihon
ooa T<ntereile ser Sportircunoe Oem
n0flten Sonturrenj s9ennen 5u, 0aS,
tpie ltnn crmartet, mieOerum cine
ltorfc nutontobiIiitii6e Seerlhau sei-
tl9en miro. Nls Centrum ser nGdlt.
i0bri9en &ertomer 6abrt lit Ores
Den ouaeriC1en, un0 cine ~beionoere
Mttraftion 6at Safer @ilbelm int
Elan, inOem cr einen @brenprcis itii-
ten miro. Ntf miro er lein Snte.
reiie iiir Sen N%utoiport nod oo0urh
betbGtiget, Bob CT in Gerion Sen
Soltrenfnbrten beipobncn miro.
Grei Sabre Salt megen
M a { it 9cIet0ts
9ung.
NQgemcine gntrittltng bat Elm io-
cben BON Ser Straifnmmer in
SAmeioniB geiGQtea batboriihes l1r-
tbcil erregt. @n Arbciter, 9tdnens
Ylltidteit, bate lid in ungebeitcrtem
3uitonOe cine gon5 qeriuqiii9igc No
ieltQtsbeleioiqltna erloltbt, uno oafiir
lit Der llngliidIide, Der Grn6brer Ell
ltfr 5o6lreid)en 6onilie lit, SIT po1cn
oret Sobren 8cfdngniB oerurt6cilt
| mor6en.
gSfapa0cn elmer $50 II.
1Sn ben letten Ja9en fiel Der bic.
iigen Goli5ei Elm ongeblider Stlt0ent
Ser Wc0i5in olti, Der lid Otto aur5
nannte ltt0 0a5 @el6 nit pollen SGt-
ben ouagob. 0er flottc 9ruoer Stu
0io Dcranitoltete GhompoQner Colt
perS, fii6rtc gauge @ciellihoftcn in's
S6euter un0 trarf ncben6ei 9ori
lGitcrlid). @eltern lunoete Der tritt-
fcite OtuIenIobn fanonenpoll III elmer
Repienuohe, uno bort entpuppte CT
ii6 sum- lprahlolen @%rItuu1en Der
Goli}ei ais - Srouen5intner. Der
ireiqebigeSerr Stu0. me0. Otto aur5
mar cine altSWfiinden 0urhgebrdlutte
&0di11.
Wutes 8eihGft amertfn-
= d err NuSltcller
Die o%merifaniiden 5irnclt lpeIhe
iid an ser N%iiruberger IusItellung
6etGeiliqcn. f0nnen nit ibrem Gr-
folgc 5uirieOcn ieilt, bcion0erS Die
T%ubrifanten bon Wtoihinen sur &ol5s
pernrbeitlmg. Gieie bobcn oltrdWcg
critic Greiie 6onon getro9en utO CT.
boltcn foloiioIe geIteQungen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18

fd)en Eotripten~ ErpflQmationen CT
loiicn, 0ltrd1 mcldle Der N06cl sur
gtieoermebeGung Der SaraeIitcn oltI-
gcfor0ert miro. Gic Gage Der <0cn
lit I'M gon5en Ncide per5lucifclt, ocnn
bon Der Gegierltng bdben tie tclnelt
SGuB 81 %eriportcn, 0u Ole mcilten
9eomten Der %genonnten O}oroItgo
angcb6ren un0 ole 0cn0urmeric
ilbcroQ ollf Der Scite ocrlclbcn ItcDt.
Sieben HeOoIutiouUrc &c
to0tet.
Sim eropoI, Commencement
Eourien, II. Sunni. - Gicbrn Nepo.
%lutiondrc, 0orunter 3luci Irorelt,
luelde Ole Tgitotion fir einen politis
Iden Strife betrie6en, mllroen bcltte
bon elmer Mteni6enmetgc cridlogcn.
Truppen .Qe0en @ouern.
00cfio, II. &5uni. - Nngclid)t5
Der M0gGidtcit, Dob Die 9ollern iid)
gegGn Den 9l0el erbebcn lpcrOcn ltn0
Inueiinngen e%rgangcn, ouc Snfon-
crie=9teGime1ter uno HeierpeIeutc IN
Den iiiolid)en mo iiiOmeltlidcn Gro.
pin5en 3eitmciliG o1ti Den o@ricGaiou
81 &nIic" in 9ercitid)oft SIT iebcn.
Die &oioden iollcn oIs iliegen0c 0ri.
gu0en ntobiliiirt mCr0en, IS miro
bier gemeloet, OoB 0bnlide @eiiun-
gen Den 9efeblSbabcrn IN Den BRO
bin5en I'M Central. mo noromcltli6cn
N1tblon0 ertbeilt morocn lino.
&on0 iir s. uden. y
EctcrSburM II. SUM. - 9oi-
fer g(ifoIalS Fat belttc our6 Elm
@oitt Den ii6iriihen aoiadcn oo5 BON
ibncn beliebelte 2ono oltf cluigc Bet
ten 5um @eid)cnf gcmod)t.
Gnglii0 DE No Gr6en
Nerlin, II. SUM. - Nl8 ltniins
Mig miro bier cine McI0ung 0ca @c.
tCr9burger Gorreiponocntcn Der &on-
ooncr oGimeo" bc5cidnct, osa I$r-
bats, Dab HuBlon0 in NcrIin unO
@icn &erbonolltngcn on1etniipft
bette, nm iid) I'M ISollc zines 2lltiitolrs
OeS III Icinen meitIi6cn Hronin5en
Die Cooperation Geutihlono'a mo
Oeitrcid'S 81 iidcrn. 8cretts BEL
friibcren 8~elegenGeiten boben enQltz.
id)c Gorreipon0enten Gbnlid)c Mar.
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ioldle garturen .gtuhrid)ten bon mob
g~ebcnocr Seitc ais Ecnocnjlilgcn do
rottcrilirt ibor0cn, Die MIR 0cn 3mcd
b0ttcr, 0eutiftIono elmer mbered)tig-
ten GinmiIdung III inferno rtIliid)e
gngeIeQenhcitcn SIT Drr0dhttgen. Gtc
Oeltidlc Negierung bat Dor langcrcr
3cit bercita Die biin0i0c Grtl0runA
obQegeben, oaB tic I'M Snlle zines
N~ltfitonoeS III Den polnii6cn Eropinz
5cn Hublonb'S iibcr WioBnubmen sum
SduBe 0es cigeuen @ebieteS nidt
6inaltS0e9elt tuilroe.
Bcrbcerunqen 0ur d) Sogel
l6 az.
W eIiiopoI, GllBlono, II. &lu1i.
= Gin Sugellttrm bon beiipiclloicr
&citi1feit pernidtete Die Snotcn olti
cinenl groBen 6l0dlenroum. Giel &icb
lpltroe ulti DEM 6cl0e gctootet. Gilli9c
Der &o0clfGrncr mo0cn 0rci Ffnno.
Yopit miro SEN @|otifun
nj ht nerIoiicn.
Hpm, II. Sltni. - Ser Natitan
itclt in Nbreoe, 0ab Der Nopit ltd)
nnd) GoiteI1on0olfo bcgebcn >uiro.
9tltberOcm miro periidcrt, Dab Der
@cimobcitS}ultn1o 0cs Gopitca ie5t
olls1e5cihnet lit mo bic @drtcn Oc3
GntifonS ourdollS 1cnilGer, I'M iidl
lit ibncu t01Iid 9emcgung SIT ma
d)elt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18
/ regnng / II onoerel II
St16tefl II.

Eetersbmrg.f II, Sunni - glid)
IN Nreit.S itomsf nno III Nllno lollcll
bIutige SnoeueerfoIgunget alsgebro-
den lein, lilio IN @onel Sbella Gber-
Jon. Nifoloieif. aieff nnb pielen aroe.
rem St0otcn bat Die ais .Sdnuarse
Snnbcrt" befonnte sSiao Der ruff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-18

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dbelt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
KAIsER HoNoRs ERENcHMAN
Has Long Talk With Baron dc courcel
at Berlin Court Ball.

Berlin, Feb, 23.r Baron dc Courcel,
the distinguished french statesman, wtlb
represented ts&ace at the funeral Of
King Christian, where the ambassador
met Emperor William, was at the court
BAH here Wednesday night.
The empetors eyes rowing along the
places reserved for the diplomatic corps,
rested on the baron, VINO bowed. One
of his majesty's adlutants Immediately
went 10 Baron dc Courcel and spoke to
him, and the baron went forward and
had long and earnest conversation with
the emperor, his majesty gesticlilating
frequently, al ii hahitual with hiH.
All the conversation took place under
the observation Of the entire court and
all the foreign representatives, i was
the principal subject Of gossip, especial
ly on account Of the political meaning
which has been given to Baron de Gour-
cells visit. The baron aftcngard inform
ed the Russian ambassador that his maj
esty had not touched upon the Moroccan
nor any other political question during
the conversation.
The baron left Berlin for Paris yes
terdAN. Ut
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23
WHAT is CATARRA 2
Rickert & Wells Guarantee Cure by
Hyomei OF VIII Refund the Money.

Until very recent years it was thought
that catarrh was a disease OF the blood
but now modern science has proved that
eatarrh IS q germ disease and can be
cured only by a treatment that will
Kill the germ and heal the mucous mem
brane OF the nose and throat.
Therefore, when you have catarrh,
gou can readily see that ii you want
to cure it you should nae lIyomei, which
nedioates the air you breathe, thus kill.
ing the catarrhal germs and healing the
passages through tile nose and throat.
In breathing Hyomei you are really
treating your catarrhal troubles with
The only natural method, for it will
make the air Won breathe as pure, heal
ing and sntiseptie as that found on the
mountains where the pine forests give
off their fragrant and healing balsams.
II there IS any doubt in your mind
as TO the power of Hyomei to cure ca
tarrh, the unusual way in which it Is
sold by Rickert n Wells should destroy
I'll doubt, as they offer TO refund the
money should Hyomei fail to benefit.
The complete Hyomei outfit, consist
ing Of ain inhaler, q bottle OF HyomeI
and medicine dropper, costs only 81,
while extra bottles can be obtained for
so cents.
Rickert 4 Wells have sold agreatmany
Hyomei outfits, and the more they sell
the more convinced are they that they
are perfectly safe in guaranteeing to
refund the money if Ilyomei does not
cure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-02-23

+ The case Of Mr.. Mooney is similar to
many Others imposed upon BY unscrupu-
lous druggists who pass of preparations
Of their own instead of giving customers
Father Johns Medicine.
We warn You against druggists who
do actions Of this kind. Insist upon hay
ing Father Johns Medicine, and if any
druggist tries TO substitute an inferior
article. go TO q drug store where fair
treatment will be shown Father Johns
Medicine will prevent pneumonia and
consumption, cures colds and all throat
and lung troubles.
Sold in soc and s100 bottles The
- size contains three times the ouan.
tity Of the soc size.