davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31

q " WNauaasss sseasIsaas ~ s''sWttws
(.Wafaa l9faafta

fhs ,bfsr ess ~ fees .lsss bssts Z fssssui
Hte sHd UHa ~ made fhsif ffH sppf4ffnee
.u fsfe rsst sHt4v " me tttaHfie Yarhi tWh
~ sts No oretioe fesHfif " M riHh tnd IN
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.Hf ODD. ifss y Nrtft fFfH n.rtt thHf Fhen
.H.UH fw fhr t1i ~ Wlth better ahe
FHf .IF iHfttu I WiuufHI I aeFHWta aUH me
f.f H.fIIsH Nv frrrWi4 iIrfT ihfee Ffe
spiUr fB furnish sumr nHr ftf.ne ftf ius n me
YHr rarhiH fru ~ vHfrh
fts mo srfomt fara NJ no fHf fut tsf
fsrlft iuptt Nv ne = Hf nns nrF HHi u tHa
o. ff 10 ttf fltas 80 ahr Won hsNdur
Ifuu fhp Wtfr w d 49, Tor ueftr ~
trfsfuu fha uuer. stefta suH utlsehH
t]puttfet tUh ~ tfrstrft sHs r1aie q sgud
fs.5ti nut 1H bpHft h. ffaserHt five yes
lusi ~ ubi .rtvine vhefr fhe foff iamiitnr
msft tas nlr on ihr io, thtuuah hHtlas
fttni lfsi atittit, The Wafb SO picked ~
nariir ur tho ffH found ~ ~" rnuftr
iba Nv, H,u me ttrsD ont = minute NJ ferunda
t,.ral ius, tbile op mo sr, ond round 'be
ttg.,srt btat tho ipt . minutes ~ srr nujs
inc tt,e vas ssilri ~ . Eygt a.tlhwrs
etlt rfrr'e ava thaiEtuau Vel y i1s 70
~ twtfse arins he Hlov tI Lhfu ~ lnH
tts rIr lion ~ hrf stnhVfa .and iheh
w' w'si .., ~ 49, ~ ~ s,.i re- : GHllhhs hon TI w.
caches IHH ~ no tNchis Nsfe a9lns ~
me line NE .VuHst tau down \ fyN lpHl IN
Witch VS. IdwHrd t1'trns, lnr. ~ NJ STATE
sifrei ltfpukl, n ard n hug 'iuTh The hunl
vas stove IN and ssnk aud lhos. ~ hpafd
vctr r'brd ~ nv thy. LtyhL 'i"tTgm
me. Arra Wt " nutfhel rrv lH'I' 1his
rnussin b. Uu"si 'u iW trdi tpt. ! tFo
UIrIfta
ti ri away veil Tho ttrVrut, With I
OIiUr,hp" md iohn u Hrph". g.. buatl
iakIng ~" had n the rui uf the ntsi
round tho tIules Vrfe iiastep, tna 81 ttrss
In,. 90; rl Sariia, insiI MARY tOahh
~ Iuhaun. inpgl O%iiRwau, iGlYs Quest
iOUs Ntso Judy. az ftuuni, 'ltG
~ relieve az ~.
There Vurr -ntnr changes ou tho second
round aud three pf the yachts on account Of
being lar brhind withdrew Eaflv IN the
day tho club was FORMALLY prt m Cumnis-ion,
'lo signal being made from ~tOrpmodOr"
H. q. Reid = ~ gahip Rh"c'air ~ the a'ler'
noon there vRS q reception on the haEshtp.
Tho sunWarf
aLnnra Z. 40 . aLLn- lna nnLnaE NJ MIIEa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
1Ris Ono Request.
Ernm INC London .Sphcre.

FTOW TT I0NTOn NpNCrr,
Tive steamer was nearing the completion
az a yery rough passn ge. and most Of the
passengers were silent. sad and thoughtful,
OHlv one ga and sprichtlv individual looked
ms though IN earthquake hadn't suddenly
swallowed w ms every friend and all his
worldly goods
Look here. he said, dancing nimbly
about. I'm all right. II you chaps just
brace up and be cheerful you'll feel all
rlgnI
He did a hornpipe and a Jig. and one of mis-
fellow passengers raised his head long enough
N say:
'Georg GO. will YOU do me q great favor-a
verE great favor possibly the last favor !
shall ever ask of you7"
FOR you2"
Nothing. simply beg Of you TO stop
dancing. 1t shakes the ship 90 much"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Cornell Juniors Beat Pennsylvania second
Crew.

lTHAoA. Y. V, May ao.-The Cornell junior
varsity eight Dared crew defeated the Uni
vcrsity of Pennsylvania second eight by a
length and a quarter in a two mile race on
Cayuga Lake this afternoon. The winning
crew covered the course in II minutes l 90
seconds. with the Quakers 3 81 seconds
behind. For the first quarter the Rcd and
Blue had the advantage. Then the nose of
the Cornell shell appeared in front and re-
manned there to the finish. The second
varsity race was preceded by an interesting
scrap among the first and second Cornell
freshmen and the first and second Cascsdilla
mile and fvc-sixteenths and finished in the
order named.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
seaNanhaka CorlnthIsn OnenIne.

The yachts OF the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club gathered in the harbor of the
Oyster Bay house Yesterday and. on a signal
from Commodore f.. c. Benedict's flagship
Oneida. the burg ee was mastheaded on the
star by the clubhouse and then every vessel
in the harbor dressed ship. making the scene
dore Benedict and his stan made a tou of in
s~pection Of the yachts in the feet, This was
fleet captains prize offered for the best com
missioned vessel. Fleet Captain Franklin
A. Plunmer accompanied the commodore.
+. s. Smithers, was the winner of the prize.
The yachts In the fleet We're the Gundreda.
Peggy. Aloha. Lavrock. Rondinella. Arrow
and Kismet,
In the afternoon there was a race for the
IL ~footers. The start was made at . O'Clock.
The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
INDIAN HARBOR OPENING.
Twelve Yachts Race I'm the Regatta, and
Seven Are Thirty F0Oters.

Seven O. the New York Yacht Clubs 30
foo,ers raccd in the regatta of the Indian
Ha rbor Yacht club Yesterday afternoon. and
the trophy was won by G. VI. Pynchon's
Nicola, win the Atari second. The race was
the opening one Of the season for this club,
which formally went into commission at
noon. Commodore Lauder gave the signal
for mastheading the club burgee from the
schooner Endymion. Among the Yachts In
the harbor we're Commodore Wilson Mar
shalls Atlantic. j. Rogers MaXwells teamer
Celt. Commodore A.. H.. Alker's steamer
Florence, j. II. Mason's Mayita. Piiny Fisk,,s
Emilia. A.. Bcrnhcimer's Nada ): G., and \.
uuissa. f.. Irow BRIDGES Scapho and 4. G.,
Hays Acushla,
The Neola secured q good lead on the first
leg and held il to the finish. beating the Atari
by 10 seconds. The Cadeaux won the race
about clas 81. In the handicap class the Ru6c
beat the Robid Hood 9 minutes 20 seconds.
corrected time. and c. 7. WILLIS Joe won
lhe club catboat class. The summary:
NRw YORK 70 FooTERs -%coCRsR, Is MILES START.
DIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
W w,.r,.,,, :, Perry Hurh GO. q ,. W, KoeniT

c :, wv y; w ,sS %s,i !; R,T S,l h 10 s. Ss; + r W. hoeH'E'
New Rochelle was. first in motion and
Danntiess, ColT mbis and the Haricms. New
Rochelle drew further ahead a. every stroke
the Hsriems by half a length for second:
Dauntiess was fourth. Winners time. Q
minutes .s seconds Colnmb'as ''me' o
INTERMEDIATE cESrIPRpE.
Metropolitan r. CIV. Dunn. bow: Joseph
Sulger, :: Victor Clement s. and Louis Hvas'
Z; G Z, =. ' Gibbons. .. and z ?. QUINN stroke.
1t was nip and tuck for about q quarter Of
IN two previous contests. began 70 tire and
the Nets forged ahead and won by a length
and a half. Time. q minutes : seconds
Time of the second crew, o minutes "a sec
Dads.
INTERMEDIATE RIGHT SHELLS.
Columbia rn'ywSrSsII ,s p H. b5Ts s,m1 RS%' { de G. r.
E Fs51is. s : Fl 3 e A nav . $ w %ip Sow cgI s : MAC
f SrgSn, !: !: 4. Il Il. 4 HisE : !: , }: & 4. % Sls's!iG1. ! !: y Y. V Il:
NASSAU sBs B. c..W,A 4. ikohlsr' bow 6. w. Covert.
!; 4 I C. Calls, EsrP 8 + : Fl Ts $; He = n, I 6 =; Gi Sls s,4ok :;
and II. stephens. coxswain.
For about a quarter of a mile the New
Yorks had the lead, with Columbia and the
up bow and bow with the New Works. Column
bia finally won by two lengths. Nassau was
tour lengths behind the New Yorks. Time,
minutes ~ 20 seconds. New York's time,
) minutes 80 seconds,
INTERMEDIATES POUR GIGS.
Metropolitan r. edward Rink. bow; r. Wets-
Ter, .: Robert Nelson. . George Heuer, stroke. and
W. II. Dunn, %coHswaln
Columbia rniverslty-H. -Perrine. bow: W. I.
Miller. =: W. b. OSterhout. 3: j. McN. Haight. stroke
and c. ID. Dorsey. coXswain.
Harlem r. C.-rJamcs Fulton, bow: J. j. Ryan. 2:
4 n nriNp a. Il BRADLEY. stroke, and Tom SCanne1.
coxsw6in.
Columbia got away best and kept the lead
for a couple Of hundred yards, when the Nets
went by them. The Me-. beat Columbia
by two lengths. The LISTENS were third
BY three lengths. Time, @ minutes 35i;
seconds. Columbia's time, 8 minutes rs
seconds.
sESIoR POUR sHELIs.
Fortune. .: Ben Ahrcns. 3, and Garry Bryant. stroke.
Columbia UniVersity-E. c. kendeli, bow: H. Is.
Taylor, :; j. /" Tonnelc. s. and George Norris.
Staten Island r. C.-H. c. ScrymSer, bow: o. T.
Johnson, .: \. II, Donald, =. and W. II. Donald.
stroke.
Philadelphia Barge Clubs. J. Henderson,, bow:
j. NJ. Mitchrsou. .: c. Il. Wood. ; and W. h. VIII
iams, stroke.
Columbia and Staten Island closed about
six hundred yards from home and the latter
crew came out OF the miXup with a broken
oar aud stopped. Columbia Kept going.
Then the Ravenswood and the Philadelphians
the line ahead of the Ravenswood, but the
referee awarded the prize to the late crew.
Columbia was placed second, Time. q min
lItpS " seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
How She COMPROMISED.
From the Boston Post.

This somewhat grasping spirit" said
Senator Burrows. In the course of a recent
argument reminds me of a lady who dropped
in the other day at a certain bank.
Going to the paying teller's window she
opened her pocketbook, took out a check and
pushed IL under the brass grating.
"'Cash this. please. she said.
The paying teller, after one glance ~
the check, pushed it back to the woman
again. r.
filled in .
tho woman said. cXcitedly..
Yes. 7 know admitted the teller, but
there is no amount.
"'Oh, never mind that, said tho woman.
impaiiently. Give me what there is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
HARNESS RACES Ar PARkU ~.
Queen wilkes and kanawha star Win In
Championship Glasses.

, About 1000 persons saw the light harness
races at the Parkway Driving Club conrs"
yesterday. Matthew Dean. with Queen
Wilkes. trimmed grimm b. Conklin's NorNsl
Red, in the championship cup race for troj'cr'
and in the pacing championship Kans"ha
Star was driven to victory In straight h"a''
by Frank Jacobus.
Championship class; pacing;
Kanawha star. br. g.. by Earl Medium tJacobus !
Billy. Andrews, b, :. tbarretu .,.. ........ !
Air Line. oh. g. CMoncrien ...,,. ..,....... ,
Helen Hlll. Oh. M, freddy" ..-..,..,... " j
Tint Oslt. los.
Championship class: %trotting:
Queen wilkes, b. m. by Lexington NIe'' +,
NorvaI Red, b. s ,co9k,!p ,
Class 4; ::i+ %troting and 2:l7 pacing i,
Rvclyn W. ch. m. wardelD. ..,.......S :
Charlie p, ,; g. tWSeEs,W, '''''''' ;
Ienda, br. m. Roberts; ",...",,," e.
Time IGaNa, lOe, 1907.
Glass r: 2:22 ,rotting and 2.c5 pacing: .,
Ida Akworthy, b. M. by A1worthy tRcid' !,
SHiaipe wallace, B. m, Mmrrcchboldi ......... +:
Lady LavalGrd I'd. br. nj. .(POwers) ....,,..,. ... g.. =
Cathaine W. b.. IN. CMoser). ..,,...,,.,... !
Carrie Clay, b. M. UCarboy ...,....... ..... o.
Bud Rumor, br. s. m l...,. ......,, .. " .
Ttme Ito. l:lllG.
Harry C., oh. T., by Ethan \. Tro,,cTl .... ! Z
Jay Elmer. Oh. IN. lhalstcadl .......... ....
Imperial, b. y. CRcidl ...-.......... .
Sol Mason. blk g. tS,rangl .....,..,-.. .
Carlotta. b. m. Dunn ,..-...... .. a
Carrie NJ, blk m. Archboldl ......- h y
Time LAG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Physician Dies in Restaurant.

DR.. Thomas Cutler Rhoades, OF years
old, of 1900 Park avenue, Hoboken, ordered
supper in a restaurant at 1900 Park avenue
last night and died in his chair a few minutes
later. Death was ascribed to heart failure.
DR.. Rhoades was formerly town physician
Of Weehawken. He moved TO HoboBen
about two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
Power Boats At Manhasset BAY

Two divisions of power boats raced yester-
day afternoon OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht
club house at Port Washington. In the first
division the Sewaney, owned by A, A. Miller
of the Columbia Yacht club, defeated the
Naniti H., owned by Harry Stephenson Of
the kniCkcrbocker Vac hi Club. In the
second division the White Fox, owned by
". Ferguson of the. Motor Boat Club OF
W. p, Aiken. Of Passaic and the Kstydid.
owned by W. Stelz of the knickerbocker
Yacht Club. The boats raced over a course
twelve miles in length. The summary:
PInSr n1NIa1nN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
French Tennis Team VIII Not TT, for Davis
lIIn

,spscfoI Gable Despatch 70 THE SrH
LONDON, May 30. a despatch from N7''
states that the French players will no. 'a''
part in the law tennis match for IN" l'-''
cup. The American players will moe ~"
June 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
METROPOLITAN Y;.4CHTS RACE.
Twenty BEATS start ON College Point and
Sail 10 sands Point.

Twenty boats started in the annual regatta
of the Metropolitan Yacht Club yesterday
afternoon. The course was from on College
Point to Sands Point and back. and the races
were JAILED in a fresh northwest wind. = In
the RI ce for modern 30 loot sioops the ptnochle.
owned bv NJ. Fauth, finished first. but was
beaten on time allowance by the Dolly. owned
by &. Schmidt. The summary:
30 FOOT sLooPs-oLp Cl.Ass-sTART. l p. NJ
roTrRsg Ia nIIRg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-31
MICHAEL DAVIT1 Is DEAD.
IRIsa PtfRfOt tVD fftDrR ~
THT ftSDu lGfT
a~ytsa fsH, tesfs IN PrisuN ~u shstaes
NJ ffsssuW srr sedittor usde s'tefst
tists ~ me ritru ststfs ~ Hslie
I0tts I've ffftsFH titd tWfrtrfH we

rttiry Nay p Ui,hisi in,r' 'h"
tesb iasisf laH To-day tUrt W h'rest
N several t.sba Motl iais nine fol
tre ferf..i. w 'n 'nv Htu.,i Iefth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
OSBORN'S GAP.

The Clintwood Times h a s
changed hands. j W. Bausell
of Lebanon. a newspaper man
of several years experience. has
purchased the outfit. paper aud
and good viii of the Publishing
Company. The policy of the
paper viii remain as heretofore.
Democratic
Chas. 81. Hughs. ayouug man
of near Cllntwood. had thc mis-
fortune to get his leg broken
while working in coal mine. a
day or two since.
li'den Moore. of the Gap. is
at home again, after an oNtcn-
ed stay at Lookout Ky
Claude r.. Beverly has gone 10
Indian Greek. where heisin thc
employment of the Tidewatcr
Stave and Lumber Company.
The first political speaking of
the campaign was dOue at Clint
wood. this week. VIII Wcrth
Ot lazewcil, represented 9 IN a
Democrats. while Dr. j % o. ~
Gillian, n. Nj. Anderson and G..
r. kilgore, ala of Wise. repre-
scented the Republicans.
The postoflico at Frccling. on
the route from this place to
Clmtwood. viii change hands
this week. Med. Whittakar
has resigned as postmaster. and
O.. O. Romans has been appoint
ed in his stead.
Mrs Malvina Counts. am aged
lady, is suffering from dropsy
She is not expected Co recover.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
BIG STONE GAP WISE COUNTY. VA. WEDNESDAY, ocT

a fine new overcoat at Kilgore's
and Bruce's charge.
When crippled boy at school
had prepared his closing speech
and was ready for commence
ment, but on account of failure
to get promised money, was not
able TO get suitable clothes in
which 10 appear, and told his
teacher regretfully that he
would have to withdraw from
the contest, Bruce told the
teacher to tell the boy 20 20 70
the clothing store and get a
good suit, hat. shoes. collar. ties
and have them charged to him.
remarking, If l never get any
thing in return the boy must
not be disappointed" And it
was so done.
This is Bruce, the man. the
friend Of the poor and helpless.
who never turns any needy man
empty away-a man whom but
one or two men i'm the District
have ever dared 10 call any
thing else but a gentleman, and
it is we'll for their cause that
they made their charges in such
a way as TO be ready TO take
them back, pleading misinfor-
nation in excuse.
No cleaner, nobler, purer man
than Robert Bruce lives i'm Nir-
ginia today, and no man more
richly deserves the support Of
every voter in this District than
he. Wise Countian, in Lynch
burg News.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
VlR0iNlAS BIG LAWSUIT.

Winchester. Va, oct. 10
The now famous suit of the State
of Virginia against the State Of
West Virginia. inV Volving about
$50. 100000, claimed 10 be- due
Virginia by West Nirgiaia. and
originating in sum of money
expended for internal improve
ments when the two States sep
arated, viii come up IN the Sup
RENE Court of the United States
at W ashingtOn tomorrow. At
torney-General VIM. y. Ander-
son is chief counsel of Virginia.
and with him Is associated Mai.
Holmes Conrad. OF Washington.
formerly solicitor general of the.
United States and at the head
OF the prosecution of the postal
fraud cases.
Mai. Conard represents the
certificate holders. about Sl5-
600 900 of the alleged debt being
deposited with Brown Brothers
& Co., of New York. liz is said
by well-imformed lawyers that
West Virginia will file a demur-
rer TO Virginia's bill. If this
demurrer is over-ruled, the case
Will come 10 trial on it's merits
and the amount of the alleged
debt ascertained. II, on { h o
other hand, the demurrer is
sustained, the suit will be finally
thrown out of court.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24

OF the year 1907 when the Ex-
position Is in full command.
These visits have a retroactive
benefit on the city of Norfolk.
The hotels in course Of con
struction and the various other
Improvements under way. i'm
press the visitors with the fact
that the people of Norfolk are
very much alive 20 the duties
that viii be incumbent on them
during the coming year. The
visitors can see on every side
the most convincing proofs the
residents OF the old city are
active. energetic. intelligent.
discreet and practical. Above
all they viii gain the impres
sion, valuable beyond apprccia-
tion that the people ef Norfolk
are patriotic.
1t Is remarkable with what
rapidity the old city is taking
ON the form of modernitv. Az
ready metropolitan youth of
sheer proportions Che Norfolk
of next year viii be one of the
finest cities of the universe in
which 90 pass "a vacation.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
FROM WHITESBURG

Whitosburg. XIV. oct. 2O-
After remaining silent for So
long, and pcrusing over the
columns of the Post. thought
4 would give "a few locals from
our quiet little town
a Pittsburg corporation has
been In our section inspecting
our coal veins, saying they are
going 90 purchase 10000 acres
Of the mineral rights.
Miss Sarah Ashe, after being
away So long, is paying home
folks and relatives a pleasant
visit on Sandlick this week.
She VIII soon return t0 her
home at Pineville.
f. T. Blair. editor of the News.
at this place. will soon go 20 the
State of Arkansas, where he
will accept a position i'm a news
paper Office
W. J. Nermillion. our hustline
saddle drummer. has Just re
turned from a trip through the
country and reports busines,
+ pering
The social given at y. VI
/ Webb's residence was enjoye &c
by all the youngsters Of tn,
/ town.
NJ NJ Martin, teacher O
Potter's Fork public school
was visiting relatives at Eas
Bend Saturday and Sunday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
Home From a Trip Abroad.

70 it, but it was never captured.
The walls of the Tower are Of
solid masonry fourteen feet
thick Doubtless most American
families, if they would trace
them up, would find similar OBJ
Jects of interest in the old
country "
But what do YOU think Of
American institutions as com
pared with those of Great
Britain and Frances" he was
asked.
Like most of our citizens
who 90 abroad" was the an
swer. Il came back home all
the better American for my ex-
perience. Ours is the land of
opportunity, OF equal chance for
an worthy men. The civiliza-
ton we have developed is the
best IN the worlds history bv
long odds. and we are now rec
ognized abroad as the strongest
OF modern nations. | must say.
however. that / was greatly
pleased with the English. far
more than expected. Through
out England and Scotland all
classes are uniformly intelligent
and courteous. It Is a highly
organized society. and they do
most things we'll. and on the
whole, they are grand people,
but there are many things they
could learn from Us. and IN fact
they are adopting some Of our
advanced ideas NV chief crit
ictsm of them is their heredi-
tary class distiaess1ns. and
their deeFly-rooted reverence
for the system. md their ultry
siowness and conservatism. III
we could make "a composite
race. the greater part of it being
The best Of the American and
The remainder of the best OF the
British. We would get the ideal
race. / did not see enough of
the French 20 form an inteui.
gent judgement of them. but
from what | did see | was dis
tinetly disappointed. America
rs good enough for me, and tho
Ninth Virginia District is the
best of America.
Mr. Irvine added that while
abroad, he had tried 60 keep
posted about the fight in the
Ninth and would have staid
longer and seen more of cont.
mental Europe, but that he had
cut his trip short and returned
home the first chance in order
90 render every service he could
20 his party in redeeming the
District, and expressed himself
as greatly pleased at what he
hears as 10 the chances of Rob
lert y Bruce's election.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
slOO REWARD. SIOO.

The readers Of this paper viii be pleased TO
learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able lo cure in all
its Stages, and that is Cafarrh. Halls
known 20 the medical fratcruitv. Cafarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutioual treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure
j. taken Internally. actiag directly upon the
blood aud mucous surfaces 0f the system,
thereby destroying the foundation 81 the
disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up The constitutions aud assisting
nature in doing its work. The pr0ptietefs
have much faith ia is curative power that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that il fails 70 cure. Send for list Of tcsti-
monials.
Address F-J. cfIFSEY 4 CO, Toledo, o.
Sold By ali druggists. 75c-
Take Halls fsmity Psiiz f"r constipation
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-10-24
NOTICE.

1 have this day (Oct- LIST. 1867
sold out my entire interest in
the Appalachia Bottling Com
pany TO Messrs. Johnson Il
Hale, and all accounts to this
date are payable To me. Ac-
counts past due will be placed
out for collection.
III. f. WHITEHEAD,
Oct. I, 1906. Appaiachia, Va
9e-41