davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

gresF itself, the first having -
caiied together January 4 17on
little over three months after ..
nrst session ever held came -
close Next came the extra sas ~ a
OF the Fifth congress, then Co.," GIL
during the Eleventh and Tbir+oan tS
after which there was a 1arsa i.
twenty-four years before ~ VI
deemed necessary to meet mora .t az
once in two years. man
John w. Kern, who is men+,ou ,
as the possible successor Of Tbon,..
Taggart as Indiana member ~ as a
democratic national committee 10
native of Indiana, graduate ~ ~.
University of Michigan, and a Iswvas
by profession. He began his nu5,,o
career in 1892 as a member ~ ~.
state senate. In 1900 and agai, e.
1904 he was the unsuccessful, car-
didate of the democrats for govar,o.
OF Indiana. In 1905 he received tba
complimentary vote of his party ~.
United States senator.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

James E, Watson, the republican
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12

Extra sessions are as old as con-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-12
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

Gen. Luke E. Wright, former gov
ernor-general of the Philippines and
later ambassador to Japan, is being
talked of for governor of Tennessee
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
FOR SALE
Stocks and Bonds

money coming to San Francisco from
OUTSIDE sources Even now / believe
mat with the assistance Of the daily
papers the Southwest Miners Stock Nv
change could get this business. aud aIso
many oil the brokers would come here to
uNe, d5 many of them told me The at
Ituue or the newspapers Is against
them. Take uD the San Fropcieco
rapers and see every one of tbem hsIny
ins mining, and the stock exchanges
t,lNc lhelt quotations I'm every paper
iloIHs OF mining news are given promi-
H't'e; Our papers are real estate mad
and they cannot see ANYTHING mn real
estate and town lots
Los Angeles must look to mining for
u,I PIospsilty. She must offer her heart
ana hand to the miner. for ber riches
must come from the mines that sur
round her. She is the logical and true
HliiHS center and In spite Of every OBJ
st3''p, DoIpfe long Will reign as the
MINING queen of the golden southwest
Inc Southwest Miners Stock exchange
mus private telegraph wires now in
stalled, also both telephones The rules
aEc rleia. 10 buy they require the pur-
cnaser 70 put up the cash or a certified
check Those who wish to sell must
send their stock to Edward MacDer-
mojI properly indorsed on the back
temgmber II Is hard to buy less than
BOARD lots, that Is, stock selling TO tO
cents; board lots are 500 to 1000 shares
STOCKS selling from % cents to S1O0 per
snare 100 TO- 800 shares; over 81 to s. per
when ordering stock
q, II you reside in Los Angeles, would
ike you TO call on us at the south
west Mlners' stock Exchange, ia
south broadway, where public calls
are held daily.
southwest Miners stock EXCHANGE
IS the only mining stock exchange hav-
lHS a pubic call, and 1t has the largest
INNING stock business in the whole
southwest. The public Is warned against
Duylng from CurbStOne brokers' vvho have
no standing on the exchange. You do so
at your own risk Stock purchased
through the Southwest Miners Stock
exchange you know to be good but YOU
cannot tell If you buy from outsiders
Edward MaCDermott can and will
make you money as he has thousands
or others. Edward MacDermott has
been before the investing public in Los
Angeles nearly three years, and he has
been tried successfully. Edward Mac
Dermott has the largest stock brokers'
business in Los Angeles You know
You are safe when you do business with
him He protects his customers.
Here are some specials | want YOU to
buy:
GOldheId Herald mt tine market.
Great Bend Cit will go to $1,000
mohawk Daisy. 30 cents per share.
have late news from all the mines.
send FOR q free copy of the Southwest
Mining News. Trade with
EDWARD MACDERMOTT,
The Successful Broker,
ia South broadway,
Los Angeles, Cnl.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Real Estate
FOR SALE--BI
FOH SALE-BY
THE
GOLDEN WEST REALTY co.

FOR SALE-BY
THE
GOLDEN WEST REALTY co.
6i3 South Spring Street
S11OO-$50 cash, $15 per mo-, 4-room
plastered house, large lot, near
4th ST., Boyle Heights.
S1150-$300 cash, $40 per mo-, Broom
rustic cottage; lot 4Ox15O, near
South Park
$14OO--S2OO cash, SIS per mo-; lot 4Ox
$50, north front, East Adams
st; 3 orange trees, one lemon
tree almond trees years old
now bearing; s chicken houses
work shop, Groom cottage, lots
of fruit and flowers, garden
growing; all fenced.
$G5O-$4O0 cash; lot S9x120, Groom
house started, Broom plastered
on Pasadena short line near
city limits.
$11OO-$3O0 down, SIS per mo-, good
chicken house; lot 4Ox135; street
work done, 4-room California
cottage, East 31st st.
$3OOO-s3O0 down, $40 per mo-, G.
room modern bungalow seth
near Vermont; lot 50x150; fine
$3sOO--sSO0 cash, bal like rent; very
handsome new and strictly
modern Groom bungalow; lot
- 40x13o, West 30th near Western.
$47OO-1s cash, very pretty new and
modern Groom cottage; fine
corner 5Ox1sO. on beautiful Dali
TON ave. just south or Adams.
SooOO-Slc0O cash, bal monthly; very
pretty new and modern story
and half bungalow, s rooms;
hardwood floors; in fact every
convenience; lot 50X130, loca-
tion West 21st near La Sale.
S11,OO0-S20O0 cash, bal. terms the
swellest 10-room residence on
western ave. and near Wash
ington; lot 60X150 3 feet above
street grade. The house is 42x
So on ground; beautiful front
porch 12x42; downstairs has
beveled plate glass, quarter
sawed oak floors, dining room,
reception room, parlor and den
are paneled feet high with
beam ceilings, finished in Flem-
ish oak; large kitchen and pam
try finished in white enamel;
also bath room and five large
bedrooms and hall finished in
white enamel; very handsome
combination lighting fixtures;
built in buffet 8 #. wide mantel
$ TT. wide; fine farnace connect
ing all rooms; good barn and
chicken yard; in fact the very
prettiest place on beautiful
Western ave, at $4,000 below its
value. Very handsomely fur
nished Will sell the furniture
at half it's value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

FOR SALE
t40O each. lots 1 to inclusive, block s.
Lots 10 to II inclusive, block II. Lots
q to Is inclusive, block II. all in De-
Soto Heights tract Other parties are
asking $1,000 for lots In same tract.
Sl5OO each, lots IS. II 10, Il and 90.
block lG, Angeleno Heights, situated
Douglas. ALLISON BARLOW, PIG s.
broadway. room 124. Phones Main 400;
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
FOR sALE-ACREAGE

2!a acres, mostly In berries, 5-room
this side of Redondo; $4,000. Terms.
1 u acres chicken ranch, S-room
California house; chicken houses, etc
plenty of water, South Pasadena;
$500. Terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

10 acres; plenty of water, West
Highland 2 blocks from station on
Santa Fe; acres 9-year-old Wash
ington navels, 5 acres 1Oyear- old
lemons; $4,000. $1,000 cash, bal. terms
to suit. With proper care this will
net Is per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

Five one-acre tracts on Santa Ana
line a mile from Watts from $40O to
$500 each. Terms u cash, bal. easy.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Live stocx-norses, Mules, Cattle
Automobiles and Other Vehicles
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE OR RENT-LARGE STOCK
of portable machinery; boilers and en-
gines to so h. p; gasoline engines to
20 H. p; hosting engines, 2, 8 and 10
h. p.; air compressors. 5x6, SKIS. 1Ox1O,
1OX12X1O, 12X12x12, 12X14X12, 14X14 ii
driver; / travelling bed planer, will
plane 1SX24X40 #. timbers one new
drag saw, will cut TT. logs wells
several portable pumping rigs for
pumping out cellars, frog ponds, etc.
r. KELLY MACHINERY CO, cor.
Mission road and Macy. Phone Boyle
426.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

20 acres, partly in alfalfa; 11-room
residence; large pumping plant, water
piped on Santa Ana car line; $4,000.
Terms.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
INACTIVE MINING STOCKS.

Edward MacDermott buys and sells
stocks anywhere on commission The
past week has been a very busy week
in stocks. Edward MacDermott for the
first time I'm two years took couple of
l am glad l went !or little old Los An
geles looks good to me. San Francisco
is still city of ruins and dust and dirt
poor San Francisco; but the hearts of
am glad l met the brokers up there.
They are fine fellows, but they are
worn out physically, for they have been
and are under great strain. They do a
tremendous business
The regular call is I'm the morning and
the informal cali takes up all the after
noon, then they adjourn to the street
would like the editors OF the Los AM
geles papers to so up there and see the
tremendous voluem of business and
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Country Property

SAN JOAQUIN VALLEY FRUIT AND
Dairy Farm, AIS acres level land
under irrigation and miles from the
county seat; 81 acres orchard, 80 acres
vines ESQ acres alfalfa; pumping
plant, dwelling, horse and COW barns.
sFimming station, fenced. farming
Implements. large number cattle,
horses, hogs. windmills and tanks;
$4,000 Terms.
SMITH & CUNNINGHAM,
MADEIRA Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
SEE US ABOUT
TODD COPPER

If you want to share in the profits
of the So allotments which means 100
per cent profit for you. Others have
made 1t, why not you?
S5-FOR EACH 1000 SHARES-s5
CTIAS. NJ. FRYE. 236 Mason Bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

FOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME,
the John Stevens estate, situated one
half mile west of Compton, contain
ing 22l4 acres all under fence good
7-room hard finish house; large BARN,
artesian well, windmill and tank;
some large pear and fig trees; good al
fhlfa land For particulars address
c. r. STEVENS administrator, 241 N.
Avenue Twenty-Five, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
SO-ACRE IMPROVED RANCH AT
GARDEN GROVE

Santa Ana electric line; new mod
ern S-room house; Groom tenants
house, 2 barns, corn crib, family or
pumping plant; partly in alfalfa, 1
acre gum grove. Price $175 jer acre
and terms.
lACME REALTY co. (Iuc.),
427-S Crosse Bldg, 9Th and Spring.
FJ724 Bdway. 154O.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

EGGS FOR HATcHING-FoR SALE,
Pure buff leghorn eggs, finest laying
strain; 81 mr. setting Call mornings
only $50 EUCLID AVENUE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

CHICKENs-FINE BUFF AND WHITE
leghorrs and Plymouth Rock pullets for
sale. Call mornings only. $50 EUCLID
AVE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

FOR INVESTMENT
$4200-$2000 cash; lot 40x140. Adair
ST, Groom modern cottage,
rented for $1S per mo-. double
cottage of rooms each, mod,
in rear rented for $25 per mo.
$SOOO-14 cash; fine ocr. 40X145, 10th
near Main; 10-room modern
flats, including furniture; 2
three-room cottages on same
lot; all new, rented for $50 per
"a month.
s2s, ,OOO-Cor. on Hope ST.. 5Ox122; 8
modern flats of ~ rooms each,
rented on 4-year lease for $3.50
per mo. When lease is out
they will rent for 5000 per mo,
$45O0--Cor 50x150, on East 55th ST..
store room and butcher shop
rent for 040. If you can't in
vestigate this today keep this
ad and come in Monday.
643 South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

40 acres at Spadra, 30 acres in al
falfa: large pumping plant; private
pipe line from spring and mountains
6-room modern cottage and Broom
California;; large barn. 10 acres in
MalnutS; $1,000, 1-3 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
Government Lands

GOVERNMENT LAND.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY,
KERN COUNTY.
SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY,
RIVERSIDE AND SAN DIEGO
COUNTIES.
Your preliminary expense Is small.
School lands
In all these counties
from one to five dollars per acre
for certificate of purchase.
Get this land while 1t is cheap.
CALIFORNIA COLONIZATION CO.,
306-3V Tajo building.
Home phone 1925
WRIGHTs GOVERNMENT LAND BU-
reau will soon have ready for fling
choice acres of water bearing lands,
level sandy loan soil, with good rail-
road facilities, etc, Applicants must be
registered before March l. 1907 Room
cox BLDd., sprlng and Second SITS.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
NOTfCE d.

NO i " n VII
neTship.- N
partnership |
Burris MitcH
ing business
style of j. /
city Of Los /
geles, state
or the 1ith |
The businesi
be continued
ris Mitchell
said partneri
lied to colleI
Dated Febl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

nt0So 4-room California house.
NINHf on North Breed St; lot
phOOV 50x16S feet to 24-foot
alley. One-half cash-No. 2S.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

N0n New s-room house East
N5,3W1 47th street; lot 5Ox144h
VOOVV feet; hardwood floors,
beam ceilings, pleatcd walls $4,000
cash, bal. 2 years at 7 per cent
No. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

FOR SALE
BOYLE AND EUCLID HEIGHTS
SNAPS IN LOTS
$SO-Lots 50x129 to alley; cash So,
bal. So mo- at per cent.
S1OO--Lots 50x129 to alley; cash $5,
bal. IS mo. at 6 per cent.
S15O-Lots 50x129 TO alley; cash So,
bal. SO mo. at per cent.
S2OO-Lots, corners, 50X129 to alley;
cash 81, bal. 81 mo. at per
cent.
TAYLOR REALTY COMPANY,
Cor. of East LIST and Evergreen SITS
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
For INyESTNENrv

Z 8 acres navel oranges, 10 shares of
water, at Corona; $4,000, $1,000 cash.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17
.NOAAAeA~

MH/HU low, south front; lot
wv Wv 50x15O, close to Griffin
ave. car line on East 2Sth st; D
story barn and shed; $2500 cash, bal.
easy terms.--NO. 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-17

orr Acre, 190-acre ranch, Delta
ND county Colorado plenty of
water; 1000 S-year-old
apple trees; 3-room house, shed.
fence. etc. VIII trade for small
place near Los AnEeles.--NO. 10.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Warning Advice to Potato
Growers.

The late blight and rot fungus
was collected in two fields near
Wooster, August s, 1907, by the
Botanist of the Ohio Experiment
Station this has already made
unusual progress owing to recent
cool, moist weather, and certainly
began its work some days earlier.
The same fungus was seen August
Is, 1904, July 25, 1905, and Aug
nst g. 1906. Should the season
continue, as heretofore, with cool
weather or be very moist, it is
feared the injury to the late crop
may prove as great as in 1905.
The late blight and rot of pota-
toes may be prevented by spraying
frequently with Bordeaux mixture
made of lbs. blue vitriol and 4 to
5 lbs. { lime to so gallons of
water, beginning spraying immed-
lately, and repeating the spray at
8 to 10, day intervals till crop Is
mature. The more frequent spray
ing is necessary later in the season.
rhe increase in 1906 from spray
ing as above, was 40 to 40 bushels
marketable potatoes per acre upon
the late crop. Four to spray
ings may yet be required upon
very late paintings. Delay in
treatment is unwise.
Instructions for making and ap'
plying the spray are contained in
the Spray Calendar, Bulletin j47)
which will be sent free upon APP
pication. For earlier treatments,
when plants are smaller, about so
gallons Of mixture will be needed
per acre, but from this time for
ward about 100 gallons per acre or
even more will be required for
efficient treatment. With ordina
ry 4-row sprayers it will be wise to
go twice over the fields, moving in
opposite direction the second time
after frat spray has dried.
Specimens may be submitted to
the Station Botanist to determine
the appearance of late blight,
Applications for Bulletins, etc.,
may be made to the Experiment
Station, Wooster, Ohio.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Obituary.
ON 81.

Miranda s RouIt (nee Fox) was
born April ~, 1871, and died
August /, 1907, aged e6 years, 3
months and 4 days
She wac united in marriage with
Charles W. Roult December %,
1865.
To this union were born two
children, both girls One of the
children died in infancy. The
other, now Mrs, G.. ID. Federer,
was spared to be a JOY aud CON
fort tn the mother, both in health
and sicknese.
Sister Rout Was baptized and
received into tue Baptist Church
by Elder C.. Van Horn, on May %,
1875, and has remained faithful
mem ber of that church from that
time until the Master called her to
her eternal reward. She always
attended church when her health
permitted.
She frequently said that she
was ready to go, if it was the
Masters will, tho ugh she would
have been glad to remain with her
loved ones, and enjoy the pleas
ures of this world for awhile long.
er. She had no fear Of death, nor
of the future. She frequently
talked of dying, saying she was
ready to go home.
She would listen to the birds
singing and say, 'they are sing
ing to me- She passed away in
perfect peace, after making ar
rangements for her own funeral.
She leaves to mourn her departure
a husband, one daughter, one
grandson, two sisters, one brother
and host Of friends. She was a
kind and loving wife and mother,
and good neighbor, and ali loved
her.
Her father, mother, two sisters,
two brothers and baby daughter
preceded her over the "Jordon of
Death" into the "Great Beyond.
''Ressed are the dead who die
in the Lord. -
owe miss thee from our home, dear
mother
We miss thee from thy place,
A shadow DER our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face,
We miss thy Kind and willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere
The funeral was preached by
Rev. Williams Of the Baptist
Church, August 4, after which the
body was laid to rest in Pisgah |
Cemetery.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
CuNNERS OF HIGH MERIT
Remarkable Proficiency Attained by
American sailors--Hlah Scores
at Recent Target Practice.

The result of the recent target
practice shows a notable increase in
the general efficiency Of American
naval gunners.
The scores which have just been
announced indicate that this year
there are ten star ships (those whose
final merit is at least S5 per cent of
that of the trophy winner of their
class, whereas last year there were
only three.
Last year the average final merit
of all ships was "a per cent of the
highest final merit, while this year
it is II per cent.
Another remarkable fact in con-
nection with the result is that the
efficiency of che Pacific squadron,
which was the smallest in final mer-
it last year, is this year the highest
of all the squadrons.
The ships which compose the Sec
ond squadron of the Pacific fleet,
and were last year the Pacific squad
ron, under command of Rear ADM
raj Swinburne, won all that they
could win-that is, the cruiser, gum
boat and torpedo boat trophies.
The battle-ship trophy, of course,
went to the Atlantic fleet, as there is
no battle-ship in the second squad
ron of the Pacific fleet. The final
merit of Admiral Swinburne's
squadron is 20 per cent higher than
that of the next highest squadron
The Navy.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
A Weak Brother,

Penn had a very strong aversion ia
tobacco. Once he came unexpectedly
upon some of the Friends who were
enjoying the fragrant weed, but out of
respect for their great leader they hid
their pipes, which, however still con-
tinned 10 emit smoke. PerceiYing this,
the governor said pleasantly, "Well,
friends, | am glad TO see that you are
at last ashamed of your old practice"
Not entirely so," replied one OF the
brethren, but we preferred laying
down our pipes 10 the danger OF Of
Tending weaker brother"-W Wsstmi9-
stsr Gazette:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
WHAT HE WANTED.

Captain DeForest Chandler of the
U. 5. signal corps was lamenting
in Washington the numerous bal
loon accidents that have recently oc-
Cured.
Captain Chandler, himself an ex-
pert aeronaut, concluded:
"Bqt inexperience is usually to be
blamed for these accidents. The
aeronaut goes up alone before he has
thoroughly learned his business. In
deed, | have seen some aeronauts so
untried that they remind me of an
episode that befell my tailor.
"a young man visited my tailor
the other day and said:
Tim a rover and | want to be
measured for two pairs of rowing
pants-the kind with the sliding
seats"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Would Have State Pay
Hooking Flood Damage.

Property owners along the old
Hocs ing canal, in the vicinity of
Logan, have claim against the
state for damages sustained in the
floods of last spring. A delega-
tion will present the case to the
state board of public works at it's
meeting to day.
The canal has not been used for
many years. There was no money
to keep up repairs and the banks
became weak. The pressure of
high water broke them in many
places and carried away aquednets'
Private property wac in the way.
Buildings were ruined and great
pools of water fill the place of pro-
ductive fields.
Several thousand dollars is said
to represent the loss. The board
of public works has taken no ne
tion because it had no money.
The water has been turned off to
prevent future damage. After the
case is presented to day, it is prob
able that an appeal will be made
to the emergency board for an APP
preparation TO wipe out the past,
with liberal application of salye'
Ohio State journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
Democrat Primary.

N.., :; L.l- ; a. ~
-. I,.I
49,,
...,u ,Ts 49, r.-.
- - r:II.
49, 49, 1e.L a e.
,ooz L. 49, nc,., 49,. loI
-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
CLOCK AND FAN.

A very singular clock has been
made by an ingenious Swiss work
man. 1t consists of dozen leaves
hinged like an ordinary fan. The
number of the hour is marked from
one to twelve at the end of each of
these leaves. The fan timepiece
starts at 6 o'clock and expands reg
ularly for IL hours, when it sudden-
ly closes up and starts all over
again. The halfhour is indicated
by the leaf of the fan being only
half extended.-Montreal Standard.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
FIRST BAREBACK RIDER,

Riding on broad pad strapped
on horses back is very old; bare
back riding is comparatively new,
says Everybody's Magazine. IT was
no longer ago than 1854. on the
Fourth of July, that E. B. WASH
burne's circus, playing in Boston,
was packed to suffocation by the an
nouncement, spread broadcast, that
on that particular day, for the first
time in the history of the world, a
man would ride three times around
the ring standing upright on the
bare back of galloping horse! The
rider, Robert Almar, actually ac-
-complished this feat, and also he
carried an American flag, which he
waved uncertainty, thereby arous-
ing tremendous enthusiasm. Con-
trast that with the present, when
there are scores Of riders who can
turn somersault on horseback.
a clever boy can be taught, in about
three days, to stand up ON a horse
and ride around the ring.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15
A Genuine Diamond
Ring For $500
g U A R A N I E E D

With a diamond ring | re-
veal free how to secure a
beautiful complexion. Dia-
monds and exquisite COM
plexion are both desirable.
An opportunity to every wo-
man is now offered for obtain
ing both.
FOR $500 | OFFER A II ut.
GOLD SHELL RING, shaped like a
belcher, with Tiffany setting, set
with GEN UINE DIAMOND and
will send free with every order the
recipe and directions, for obtaining q
faultless complexion, easily under
stood and simple to follow 1t will
save the expense of Cream, Cosmetics
and Beaches. Will free the skin
from pimples, blackheads, etc, and
give the skin beauty and softness
THE GENUINE DIAMOND
RING is guaranteed by the manu-
facturer to be as represented, and
should any purchaser be dissatisfied,
| will cheerfully refund the money.
Do not let the price lead you to doubt
the genuinenesS or value of this ring,
as the above guarantee protects each
and every purchaser. Send me $500
4
offer, as the time is limited Send
size of finger for which ring is desired,
T. C.. MOSELEY
ga East 23rd Street, New York City
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-08-15

do If "Old ST Wilson" would re.
sien or die. They couldn't get
along without him. found this
feeling all along the route. 81
Wilson, am glad to state, is one
of our most efficient carriers, very
pleasant and accommodating, al
ways has - jolly "howdy" for the
old folks and smile for the little
ones. He Is always gentleman
everywhere.
OIn 81.