davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

Shoshone, the lucky, the city in the
horseshoe, the great irrigation canal of
Snake river country in southern Idaho,
is at present enjoying a boom which
bids fair to make it a second Wichita.
Shosh9ne, which is the county seat of
Lincoln county, Idaho, is situated just
across the river from the famous Twin
Falls district, where so many hundred
thousands of acres of land have just
been reclaimed through the Twin Falls
irrigation project. But the great Sho-
shone Horseshoe, a canal reaching from
Minidoka, the United States govern
ment irrigation station on the Snake
river, in a great horseshoe bend around
Lincoln county to Alberta, is still
greater project than the Twin Falls
affair, and its early completion will
witness one of the most stupendous IL
rigation projects ever carried out by
the United States government.
Some idea of the magnitude of the
project may be gained by the following
figures, all the land mentioned being
tributary and adjacent to Shosbone,
which is located right at the center of
the great horseshoe bend. At Minidoka
the inception of the great canal, $4,000
acres have already been reclaimed and
are now under truck gardens and or
chards. A few miles away, on the
north bank of the Snake river, just
opposite the Twin Falls, another plot
of 120, 900 acres is in the process of
reclamation from the desert. At Hag-
erman, a few miles further along at
the first bend of the great horseshoe,
there are 10, 900 acres of fine fruit land
is being developed by the waters of the
canal and power plant with 100000
horse power is already in operation,
the whole Of Lincoln county
with electric lights, telephones and all
modern conveniences at the most mod
crate rates. Gooding, at the central
bend of the canal, is already surrounded
by 80, 900 acres of the finest farming
in the west, where crops never
fail and where the Weld is from three
to FIVE, times as great as in the best
lands which depend upon the rainfall
for crops. On the northern bend of the
canal there are 200, 600 acres of fine
land all ready for the waters when the
canal shall have been finished, which
will be before the end of the current
year. At Alberta, the other end of che
there are $4,000 acres of
land with much larger space which
the canal can irrigate with ease.
It is in the midst of this paradise of
rrigable lands that Shoshone, the nat
lral market and outlet for all these
ands, is situated.
Another fine territory which is i'm
to be opened up to the pros
oective western home-maker in the
Shoshone district is the Salmon river
The Salmon river rises
n Nevada and flows due north into the
Snake river. During the greater por-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
Increasing Size of Ships.

Some idea of the size of ocean 60
Ing ships may be obtained from the
following: In 1910 the length OF the
largest ship in existence was 200 feet;
in 1855. 375 feet; in 1881, 525 feet; in
1905, 675 feet; in 1907, 7s6 feet. The
last length cited is that of the LIZ
sitania and Mauritania now building
and already there is talk OF ships that
will be 1000 feet long.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
Stage Money.

Representative of the theater trust,
searching abroad for talent, CHANGED
upon a London dance hall singer.
I'VE will give you $4,000 a week
a ten years contract. you need appear
only 20 minutes each night and you
have an individual press agent" they
told her.
But will you ire me lawyer by
the year to hattend TO me divorce hat.
fairs?" she asked.
They agreed to this readily, and
the uplift OF the stage was assured.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04

pecanoe county, Indiana, August oath,
1863, and came to Idaho during the
year 1882, and has been a resident of
the Wood river country ever since.
Besides many friends Mr.. Dudley leaves
a mother, Mrs. Betty Dudley, and two
sons, Nelson and Barney Dudley, to
mourn their loss. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of their many
friends in their sad trial.
Oct. 2. 1907.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
KING OF THE TURF
ECLIPSE CONSIDERED WORLDS
GREATEST RACE HORSE.
Was Never Beaten, Never Whipped,
and Never Felt Distressed-iis
Record One Of Victory from
Beginning to End.


nan morse Aas proved ilsei. ,he
sI1"tesI racer III Ihe history o. ll'5
"oIiU Mos1 experts Wouiu uhuou''-
euls al once aAs"et Eciipse' says
me A'oN''9ai 9'ailuaIu'
Inc great son Oh Marske ana 9pileF-
"a was loaled at CranDonrne Lodge,
england I'D ltes lae duke OF Gum
bertrand was his breeder, ana he was
purchased when a yeariins by meat
salesman named " liainan' ne was
an usiy-headed Iessy colt thlcA III
Ihe "lhd' OF violent temper ana uA-
manageable spirit. The method Oh MS
training would sIarte the cafelHi
owners Oh to-day. lie was sent iot
some Tune 20 rough rider named
1eofse hltef. or Filters, says Ar
COOK lA ms recent reVle" OF
EcApse Wondertul victories VINO
almost worked NM 10 death oE r-dius
him aooul an day. ana someone's
kept Alm out an hlght on poa1AlA7
expeditions Ihis treatment WhlcA
would have Killed most tnorousnDfeds-
added strength and muscle 10
Eclfse- ana "heh IN 1908 ne De~aA
20 race ms strength ana spirit were
unlmpaifed- JACK Oa4iey. VINO Iooe
MN IN nearly all ms races MT. COOK
tells us never attempted 70 noid
hlm, out sat qnletiy IN ms sadie ana
let MIN go as ne pleased with the re-
suit that ne cut down MS neld aI tils
start ana Kept on increasing MS i7aa'
TOT the Iarther ne Went the more ne
sSs-li7u 70 TlIJ9S iiiiiisell' ~ Ia ~
80 -''''' ,'-'-'--',''-, -.
49, 80. Gnu ~ NJ .'--u 80
"a > i'7 en- 80 d -
Clii ''e'9. - ''0N gu. t'''''-u - -
,iis',5-s VI INC 10 - 80 v. 80 I..,.
~ nv 80 ,.5. - - 70 e.
80 ~, -,
s'.' ~ We NJ ~ az ~ 80 ECO -
ma l.e O9l'iiis "'ls So '-liy -
o-i mn '--''' ny a. 80 80 -,
- Oiil Guns '1.'''i7- ~ nv
'9 ii0' sc tl7ai'i7' nm
Ti'S ~ &c - 80. -
~ 'liS,i,'s' "losS 0o-i'' ,-.'''-on
II : pa aug u-iieu ~ .lie ~, 80
-,1'g 90 - - -. 80, ,oa-,n-;- -
- -. - III, $50, 80,
80 anu 49, 80 ,,4 "l,-, 80
- - NJ - 80
- i'- - So - 80 - -, a.
- - - eait ~ +iallI,a~ -
So ~ - - W. i e. az ,oa+ d.
-, ~ ,,'+foo+,a- ~, or+s+-i4ina snd
-. - IT., -
- -,
y Aeiy' 'Ae owner wuose name -
a. ways illAea WIN 'Ae NAME y.
zen l'se' uousH, 'He iaillous nolse -
W illi.aA amer A-s iiisl az ne mus
nave Aau d s,loHs lalll Dolu III ~
morse ana IN ms own Jus liisll' i-e
gave LOU slileaS LOT ,iiii-a1 'i-s'.
'iiiie ." e1Se5u'-i-is - 30 anu
was a9unu"H'ly Jus'iLeu " 'ne
sun Iciibse sou d. s'.u ~ - -
lliil anu o'o.s7--e ms 49, $3.50
III iss' III 30 ca ~ Z W ~, l. ~.
oeleu "lloii7 ny 19oeil,'.',-,s on "
ID, of ENaTfnea j. crfl1 no anie-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
Where He Was Known.

"Who is this fellow Rush you spoke
OF" "oh, he's a well-known chauf-
feur." "A well-known chauffeur"
That's what I said!" Why, |
never heard of him" We'll, you would
If you were a court clerk. like ami"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-10-04
The international MARRIAGE.

"The American girl. who could pos
sibly find her wanting?"
why, possibly jury Of her peers
might"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
Gravitation pefied.

While it is usually conceded that
puns belong to ''the lowest order of
wit" there have been puns which
can hardly be classified in this way.
One of these is said to have been
made by Jeffrey Keller, an Irish
lawyer, who was more noted for his
wit than for eminence in his chosen
profession. A lawyer of the name
of ATayne, who was highly respect
ed but decidedly heavy person, had
risen to iudgeship, while Keller,
who had entered on his legal career
at about the same time with Mayne,
was still much in want of clients
and fees. He was in a courtroom
one day when Mayne was solemnly
presiding, and he turned to a friend
who sat beside him and plucked at
his sleeve.
"See there~ he whispered. "There
sits Mayne, risen by his gravity, and
here sits Keller, sunk by his leyity.
What would Sir Isaac Newton say
to that, I'd like to know" -London
Standard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
BA1AD1N
PEDIGREE

Foaled April rs. 1899 Bred by III.
Lassaussaie, commune of st Langis,
department of Orne, got by Hecmard
37,l07 he by Afrantus 36,10l, he b.
Cheri l0,95S (l5,39l), he by Vas -Tu-
Peux 4,l95 (3,02D, he by Monarch
(2,S69), he by Athos belonging to NJ
Caget, he by Monarch belonging TO
NJ. Caget. Dam-Poule Us, 72O by
Chalumeau, b longing to ii. Du-
pont. Second Dam-La Petite Is, $50
by seiiln (749), he by Porthos, belong
ing to NJ. Fromentin. Third Dam
Mignonne, belonging TO Nj. Bel
homm., by Duke DE Cnartres 1852 (72D
he by Coco III (7l4), he by Vieox- Chas
lin l713), he by Coco (7l2), he by Mig
n, n (7l5), he by Jean LIZ Blanc (739).
In witness whereof we have here.
unto affixed the seal of the Associa-
ton. Dated at Chicago, ILL.,. this the
24lh day of December, 1902.
G. o. kEISER. President
Ba1adin will be eight years old
on tine 10th day of April, 1907. He is
a jet black in color, III hands high
aud weighs 1850 He is heavy boned,
very compact, strongly built and d
fine actor. He has proven sure foal
getter. A. II. Laudfried, Of Ripley,
w. Va, has FLY colt when. fourteeh
months old that weighed ,040 pounds.
Enoch Mcintyre, of sngerona, w
Va, has a horse colt that weighed
at nineteen months old over 100
Will make the season at
Point Pleasant and at different
points in Mason and Jackson
counties.
G. III. WARTENBuRc, Keeper
Point Pleasant, w. Va.
Ripley P. H. Co.
Ripley, w. Va.
feb IS.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
From the Outside,

jenkins was half frantic with
toothache, and as he stood before
the glass examining the offending
molar he was really quite startled
at his enormously large mouth. 1t
was so big that it positively fright
ened him. He thought the best
thing he could do would be to swal-
low himself and so put an end to his
pain. On calmer reflection he de-
termined to visit the dentist. When
lie was in the fatal chair and the
dentist had his forceps and hammer
in his hand panic seized poor Jen-
kins. He began to twist, stretch
and move his enormous mouth
about in such a frightening way
that the operator became alarmed.
Don't trouble to open your
mouth any WIDER" he said kindly.
81 intend to stand outside"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
Her probabIe Reouirement,,

Mr.. Hiliker had promised his
wife that he would give her a birth
day present of something useful"
this time, and in pursuance of the
promise he called at large depart
ment store.
"What have you got" he asked,
Sin the way of attractive furnish
ings for a parlor that would be like
ly to please a woman?"
Everything" answered the sales
man, ''from an ornamental match
box to grand piano."
Mr.. Hilliker heaved a profound
sigh.
"Well," he said, 81 think that's
what she'll want" -Youth's Com
panion.
Fathers Grace.
Teacher-Now, boys, why do we
say grace before and after meals ?
No reply.
Ieacher-Come, come; surely one
of you can answer me. Tell me
what grace is.
Still no answer.
Teacher-This is really terrible
Now, Jenkins, tell me what your IA
ther does after meal.
Johnny-Please, miss, he rubs his
waistcoat.
Teacher That 10 not what /
meant. 1 want to know what he
says.
Johnny-Please, miss, he says;
ola, ha! Richard is hisself again. "
London Standard.
Open Mouthed.
First Comedian-Did you score a
hit with your new speciality
Second Comedian-Did II Why,
the audience gazed with open mouth.
ed wonder before was hall
through.
First Comedian-Wonderful! II
is seldom that an entire audience
Yawns at once.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17

She Was Excited.

dts funny the way some women
act when they get excited" said
conductor on the Broadway line.
He continued: ga well dressed, re-
fined appearing woman ran out of
a store and jumped on my car just
as was about to pull the bell for
the motorman to go ahead. She
stood up in the aisle and said: wait
a minute; don't go yeti My hus-
band will be here soon.' Her hus
band wasn't in sight, so l decided
we'd have to gu. When reached
for the bell cord she grew excited.
L told you to watt she said. MY
husband Will be here in just min
ute SWe cannot wait for him,
madam l said. We're running on
schedule time 1t was then that
she did something funny. She grew
more excited ard said to me,
Young man, if you don't hold this
car for my husband I'll smash you
in the face Just then her hus-
band came out of store on the
run and climbed aboard. When he
had dropped into seat the woman
looked at me and with sweet smile
said, Now you may go ahead, con-
ductor.' Thank you,' 1 said."--
Denver Post.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
NOT SCARED OF CARS.

81 Plummer boughl er boss one day
Sound n right in every way
Then standin there in Joe Hills yard
BE scrutlnized the critter hard
N sed ter Joe beins how I've paid,
N allus call er trade er trade
Jest tell me, if should parade
Tn crowbait up around the
Der yer think he'd try ter climb tn stairs?'
Joe switched his eud Ground er bit
Scratched his frowsy head n spit,
Then lookin, Plummer in tn eye
He calmly said, '.I'l tell ye 81.
He amt erfraid Nv cars er tall,
He's straight n right, Eve told ye ALL
Next day 81 Plummer CHANGED ter 60
Up round tn Saccarap depot
N when the train came-hoy smokes;
He didn't wait ter see tn folks,
That OF boss gave himself tn word
N sailed away jes like er bird.
81 was on the map but somewhat blurred,
When they pucked him from n apple tree
He barked his nose n skinned his knee,
Tn wagon spread er mile er more
Jes' like tn wreckage on tn shore.
n Silas he was somewhat wroth
Spit out some teeth, n blood n froth
Then hobbled off ter Joe Hills place,
N there was murder in his face
Said 81 to Joe, eyer lynn cuss"
NJ other things tibet sounded wuss,
"Thet boss yer said warn.t 'fraid er cars
Hez covered me with harks N scars
Tn wagon smashed ter kindling sticks
Haint hardly 'nongh ter make tooth picks"
Joe switched his cud GROUND ep bit
Scratched his frowsy head n spi
Then lookin' Plummer in the eye
He calmly said-"I'l tell ye, 81,
He's straight N right, I've told ye ALL
lie amt erfraid Nv cars er tall
N if ye stop n think ergain,
Must be'n engine tibet train."-W. L. DunteY
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
THE AVERAGE JURY.
As a Rule Its Verdict Is About Right
In Doing Justice.

- q llalg ~ IbOuA
In Doing Justice.
The average jury win sit for an
hour or so listening attentively to
the evidence, Sizing up" the wit
nesses, and particularly the defend
ant, bringing to bear their knowl-
edge of the conditions prevailing
among the class and in the part OF
the city in which the crime was
committed, and will then file out to
the jury room, through the closed
doors of which can be heard loud
and often heated and profane wran-
glings, which will suddenly cease,
and then they will come filing back
with self satisfied air and deliver a
verdict which in 95 per cent of cases
is just about right when looked at
from the broad point of view of do
ing substantial justice. Keeping in
mind that the defendants guilt
must be proved beyond a reasonable
doubt, it is but seldom that a fair
minded prosecuting officer can quar-
rel with the verdicts of acquittal
rendered in the county of New
York. Frequently juries will dis
agree in the most exasperating man
ner, owing to the presence of "the
eleven obstinate men," But when a
verdict is rendered it is safe to say
that it is vindication of the wis
dom of the fathers in leaving the
question of the guilt or innocence
of a citizen to the judgment of
twelve of his fellow citizens. Be-
fore that body the innocent man
may gladly come, assured that his
fellow citizens composing it desire
to acquit rather than c0rvirt and
that Their rn7ii,n,.:i intelligence and
knowledge vi men will appreciate
and sympathizs with his embarrass-
ment or slowness of wit, while the
guilty man breads the scrutiny of
those twelve stolid common sense
faces, for whose composite he knows
he is no match, and with reluctance
does he break the silence which was
formerly imposed upon him by the
lsw.-C. G. Mott, Jr., in Atlantic.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
THE pEvILFIsH.
It's ABILITY to Change Its own and
the Waters Color.

It's Ability to Change Its own and
the Waters Color.
II was lying on rock watching the
movements of some land crabs which
kept retreating from the water as the
tide rose, when suddenly crab dashed
! frantically from the water, and out
after it galloped : there is no other
word for tia devllfish nearly two feet
across" writes an observer from Ava
lon, Cal. "The animal continued the
chase short distance, lifting its ten
tacles in the mir in sort of overhead
motion; then. finding pursuit hopeless,
1t withdrew with peculiarly unpleas-
ant, writing, gliding motion charac-
teristic of these animals. Upon reach
ing the water it stationed itself Just at
the edge, so mlmicking the color of the
bottom that when glanced away and
looked suddenly back / could not at
once distinguish it This devilfish had
the appearance of cat watching for
mice, and when a crab was seen it
would shoot out long, attenuated
tentacle and attempt to seize it. By
carefully insinuating my way to the
waters edge quickly grasped the
specimen and after short struggle
tore it from the rocks and secured 1t.
"At various times had from three
to five devilfshes in an Enclosure
where could watch them change color
and test their strength. In confine-
ment, IL the tank bottom was dark,
they assumed various tints, generally
a dark reddish brown, but the largest
one was a tigerlike creature, about
three feet across, with a ground of
livid white covered with black or dark
gray blotches, giving it truly fiendish
appearance, especially as the eyes
were conspicuous and appeared to emit
lambert CLEANS. The change Of color
was marvellous in its rapidity. In
special tank in which two Of these
prisoners were confined they occupied
the corners, facing outward, with arms
either coiled under or above them. At
any offensive movement on my part,
presenting my hand under water, the
color scheme would change. A blush
appeared to pass over the entire sur
face, and in large squid can only
compare it to heat lightning-a rapid
and continued series of flushing and
paling, from deep brick red to gray.
ut was very evident that the ami
mails differed much in pugnacity.
Some did not resent my touching them;
others merely threw tentacle in my
direction. while one never touched me,
but directed its siphon at my hand
under water and sent violent current
in that direction, apparently endeavor-
ing to blow my hand away. 1t was
fascinating to observe the range this
water gun had and how by seeming
Intuition the devilfish could direct 1t
at my hand as slowly moved it about
while attempting to attract the AMI
mails attention in an opposite direc-
It's a good old world after all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall;
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would be,
Provided you, take Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
"A UVon (4ildar
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
NeighbOrs Got Fooled

II was literally coughing mvselr
to death. and had bacon ID K
- leav ny ped; I'D
predicted thst | aa zeFrr
Z allver; bit ,BeY ~
MS h. 20 Il |
Try DR. King NV Dlseov
L took jnat four one dollar hotties
to complstely cure the cough and
restore me to good sdnnd health, I"
writes Mrs Eva Uucapher, of Gro.
vertown. Stark Co, Ind This
King of cough and cold cures, and
healer of throat aud lungs, is
guaranteed by all druggists 800
nd 81 90 Trial bottle free
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsT.
How Or. Wallace Came to Formulate
His Theory.

How Or. Wallace Came to Formulate
His Theory.
DR.. Alfred Russell Wallace in his
autobiography tells how during his
long sojourn in Borneo and the Ma
lay peninsula he formulated indie
pendently of Darwin his theory of
evolution: 81 was suffering from a
sharp attack of intermittent fever
and every day during the cold and
hot fits had to lie down for several
hours, during which time l had
nothing to do but to think over any
subjects then particularly interest
ing me. One day something brought
to my recollection Malthus' FPrinci-
Piles of Population which / had
read about twelve years before. ]
thought of his clear exposition Of
the positive checks to increase
disease, accidents, war and famine
which keep down the population Of
savage races to SO much lower an
average than that of more civilized
peoples.
at then occurred to me that
these causes or their equivalents are
continually acting in the case of ami
mails also, and, as animals usually
breed much more rapidly than does
mankind, the destruction every year
from these causes must be enor-
nous, as otherwise the world would
long ago have been densely crowded
with those that breed most quickly.
Vaguely thinking over the enormous
and constant destruction which this
implied, it occurred to me to ask
the question, Why do some die and
some live?
"And the answer was clearly that
on the whole the best fitted live.
Then it suddenly flashed upon me
that the self acting process would
necessarily improve the race, be-
cause in every generation the in.
ferior would inevitably be killed of
and the superior would remain
that is. the fittest would survive"
Rising From the Grave
A prominent maoufacturer. YIN
A Fertwell. of Lucama. NC r
lstes most remars,,b! xa4,;snrF
De says: after takin. n
three bottles of Eter ri2 y j
feel like one risiag fram v,
Ny trouble is Bfgt'. -
the Diabetes stnp" | fully e..
irve Ei-c'r," B ~ ,i'' .ur a..
perm nsntls 81 a. Il,
Is q. d the liver d edd
pi;cstious who h+sf ru.i
'or years" Gnsrsa'ac 81
druggists Price oniv SOC
A ds'ns, ys.uuR dnde +, B
Ayr
dsde wager = sl.d- = -
etsyr,
a. piuped on rug
And come down wit Eci.uu-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17

A Nebraska pastor whose trunk
Was destroyed in a railroad aooi-
dent has filed bill for $13 089 "a
But should a minister trust bis
sermons to a nero trunk?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17

CAM look well. eat we'll ct feel
vel with imrnre blood feeding
yonr h"ds Kefp the blood pnre
with Bnrdcck Blood Bitterz Eat
simply, taka exercise. keep clesn
and you will h. We long life
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17

The railroad presidents, in trs-
ing to scare the general pub'ic,
might sucoeed only in fi.,l terrue
would-be investors.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
WANTED QUICKLY

$50 working men, of good
habits, either single or men OF
families Largest number : OF
men to cut stave bolts, nex'
largest number to work or
stave or saw mills. Men tc
cut logs. A few good teamster,
and teams, and general laborers
Will try to pay good wages and
give steady work. Write if you
must; better still, if you fill the
requirements, to come withour
writing.
D. G. COURTNEY.
Charleston, w. V
Jan 9-3mo
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17

There is still plenty of time to
ave a good attact of spring feve,
before summer really makes it's ap
pesrance.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17

Use a little KODOL after your
meals and it will be found to afford
= prompt and efficient relief
KODOL nearly approximates tb.
digestive juices 1t diges's Whist
you eat 1t is sold on guaranteed
'elief plain Sold here by all deal
ers
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1907-04-17
Hunting for Trouble

i've liyedin California 20 years,
and am still hunting for trouble in
the way of burns, sores. wounds,
boile, outs sprains, or a case OF
piles that Buoklen's Arnica SaIve
won't quickly oure," writes Charles
Walters, of Allegheny, Sierra Go
No use hunting, MIR Walters ii
cures every case. Guaranteed by
all druggists ESQ