davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-08-09
Wednesday.

WeOncbuay.
Saddle Stallion, any age, 10.
dividuality aud breeding to
be considered.
1st premium-Rex Chief,
owned by s. J. Hess, Mar.
shall.
2d-King Cadmus, @. j..
Liter, Black burn.
Roadsters, mare or geldipg.
1sts premium-Helen NJ,
Mrss Douglas, Ceutralia, Mo,
2d-Great Heart, owned by
Mrs, Douglas, Ceutralia.
Roadster team.
1st-Heleu M. and Great
Heart, Mrs. Douglas, Cen
2d-Scotty and Billy Bard,
Joe Bouldin, Sedalia.
Lady's roadster, lst-Helen
NJ, Mrs. A. Douglas, Centra-
liza.
2d-Col. Hardin, Mrs. Frank
Justice, Marshall.
&f Mule Show.
Pair mules IN harness.
1a-rRair sorrels, l.. A.
Smith, Slater.
2d-Pair blacks, Sam Evans
| Marshall.
Mule any age, lst and I'd,
l.. A. Smith, 3d, Chas Evans,
4th aud 5th, Sam Evans g.
Son.
Mule Colt--1st q. T..
Elliott, by Henry Reinwald's
lack. 2d, Porter Webb, by
j. II. Herndon's jack. Sd
Walter Webb by J. 7. Hern'
don's jack.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-08-09

First race-2:33 pace, three
10 five, one-mile heats:
Tennessee Hal m. b, twslisn) ...iiss
Jake, b. q. teuminers). s)......"....sat .
Laurs's Last. bit m tysils). )..,....s s. ana
Pebbles Lady, . m 20. o. R.).."".t go
Sir Frederick, blk b Inlet ........5S o o
Belle Hamon, b m 81. L.
Porter distanced Hrst heat;
Sis Hopkins, blk. m Henry
CALVIN, distanced first heat.
Time Of heats -2:l24, 2:12s,
2:24a, 2:l5, 2:19i.
Second race-2:l5 pace,
three in five, one mile heats:
Little Mac, b h (Faiis). ).....,....."..f 1
Harry W, b b tDowd) d)...,,.,.,..-, aaa
Ciaud Aiisrton, b h (Biiss). )......n.s 3
Bsasiey, br % Harrison) ......,....t 8 8
Bright Eyes, br h tMsrkS. ............B 4
Time--2.l]4, 2.l2a, 2.l4,3
2.l5t.
Running race-t -three.fourths
mile dash; Clover Hampton
s. M. Burus) first, Sweet
Tone (R. M.Low) third enter
prise (B. G. Harder) third.
Time l.16.
Running race-Hslf mile
dash, Lady Walkover Is. M.
Burus) arst McA rauey B. (R.
M. Low second; Olivett &c. Fl.
NJ. third. Time 81.
Wednesday
The racing this day as ON
Tuesday was Hue Anuons,
owned by Captain Todhunter,
Of Higginsville, broke the re-
cord for this state "n half
mile track in 3-year.old pace.
First race-l nile heat;2. 30
trot; 3 in s
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1907-08-09
Tuesday

First race-2:33 pace, three
in five, one-mile heats:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

story brick building 36x24 feet, to be
built for the Maier & Zobelein brewery,
on their property on Also street. 1t
will be used as loading platform.
He has also made plans for an addi-
tional story 6Ox60 feet, to be built on
the rear portion of the existing one
story frame building of the Turnve-
rein Germania, on Figueroa street, near
Pico street. 1t will be used for meet
ing and banquet purposes and will con-
tain all the necessary conveniences for
such purposes.
Preston G. Seehorn have made plans
for a double beach cottage to be built
at Redondo for N. P. Nelson. They
have also made plans for an eight
room frame residence to be constructed
at Temecula for Harry L. Heffner.
Also plans for two-story double
house, to contain two six-room apart
ments, to be built on West Twelfth
street, near Burlington avenue, for ].
Scresovich. 1t will be modern in every
detail.
The same architects are also making
plans for a one-story and basement
brick building, to be erected at East
First and Gless streets for Davis &
Watkins. 1t will be used as a candy
establishment.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
SUGAR FACTORY
IN Los ANGELES
PRODUCTS TO BE SOLD AT
HALF PRESENT PRICES
Astonishing Claims Made by Charles
P. Stewart, Inventor and Chemist.
Company Formed with $s,ooo,-
900 Capital

Announcement is made that a COM
pany has recently been organized with
capital stock of $300O,O00 for the
purpose of manufacturing sugar from
charcoal Under the Stewart process,
and their factory is going to be To-
Gated in or near Los Angeles. This
process reads more like a fairy tale
than the cold scientific statement of
fact that sugar can be made from
pure charcoal and water.
The inventor, Charles P. Stewart,
now resident of Los Angeles, claims
to have perfected his wonderful pro-
cess after years of patient study and
experimenting and now promises to
publicly demonstrate in the near future
how really easy 1t is to beat nature
at her own game.
Patents have been applied for in
every country in the world and we
may still live to see the grasping sugar
trust brought to realization that its
power is broken and the lovers of
sweet things may look forward to the
day, probably not far distant, when the
very finest grade of candies may be
manufactured and sold at half their
present prices. For, bear 1t in mind,
the inventor Of this marvellous process
claims that the finest grade of con-
fectioners' powdered sugar can be pro-
duced at a cost so low as to enable
them, If necessary, to sell 1t cheaper
than the ordinary everyday granulated
sugar.
Commenting on the invention a Los
Angeles consumer said: I'VE must
confess that we are from Missouri and
shall await with interest the promised
demonstration. At the same time we
acknowledge that chemists of unim-
peachable repute state that 1t is not
by any means an impossibility. In
fact one of the best known chemists
in California says that, if it Is not
accomplished, 1t is undoubted-
ly only question of time when the
problem will be solved. When he
made this statement he was not in
formed about the claims made by Mr..
Stewart that he had already solved it.
We can only say that, if Mr.. Stewart
can really do what he claims, 1t Is
one of the most important
and valuable discoveries of this aston
ishing and progressive age"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
NAPLES GROWING
At RAPID PACE
Artistic Souvenir Booklet Issued by
Naples Company, Showing De-
veopments at the Popular
Coast Resort

The Naples company, through A. M.
and A. C. Parsons, have had $4,000
remarkably handsome booklets issued,
setting forth in a most artistic manner
the many charming features of Ma
pies, the "city of red-tiled roofs" on
the coast near Long Beach, and with
in a short ride of Los Angeles.
The booklet is profusely illustrated
and is a beauty souvenir that should
be in every home.
Great progress has been made in the
development of Naples. The founda-
tions for the palace of the doges are
completed across the Rivo Alto canal,
and it is expected that the building
that will cost 100000 will be completed
about August l. A large section of
the fifte,.n-foot cement promenade
along the bay is finished. A. M. Par
sons has commenced the erection of a
$35 900 residence of East Indian archi-
lecture along the bay front. Building
generally is active. Four beautiful
homes have just been completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
REGAL APARTMENTS
FOR SOUTH GRAND
FIREPRO0F BUILDING TO COST
100000
Los Angeles Architects Kept Busy
Drawing Plans for Substantial
ovements-Deslgns for
Many New Homes
c. s. Horton will invest over 500, 900 in

C. S. Horton will invest over $100, 900 in
the erection of thoroughly fireproof
apartment building on a lot 60x155 feet
on Grand avenue, between Eighth and
Ninth street 1t will be a class A
structure. r. B. Young Is the archi-
tect of the f1ve-story building, which
will contain 100 main rooms, with fifty
five kitchens, fifty bathrooms, janitor's
rooms on each floor and plenty of
closets. Many innovations in the way
of fixtures will be installed. The
kitchens will be finished in very COM
plete manner, with refrigerators, COM
plete with ammonia pipes for cooling,
wire shelves, cupboards, sinks, etc. All
the plumbing will be Of the highest
standard, open work design. The bath
rooms will be finished in pure white,
except plumbing, which will be of
nickel work, being in white enamel. The
building will be divided into two and
three-room apartments. Each suite of
rooms will have a private hall. Each
main room will be equipped with the
latest folding wall beds.
The exterior finish will be of terra
Gotta and stone. Plate glass will be
used throughout. High speed passenger
elevators also are features.
Other New Work
Local architects report the following
new work to the Builder and Con-
tractor:
A. Dudley is making plans for a new
building for the Gardena Methodist
church. 1t will comprise an auditorium,
Sunday school and social rooms.
He is also preparing plans for two
story eight-room frame and plastered
residence to be erected in Altadena for
will have pnndor1
throughout.
Frank M. Tyler has drawn plans for
a one-story, frame, cement plastered
store building, to be erected on the
southeast corner of Grand avenue and
street, for A. w. Ross. 1t
will contain four store rooms, have
plate glass front, gravel roof and ce-
ment floors.
Paul c, Pape has prepared plans of a
two-story and basement frame resi-
dence to be built on Grove place, near
Bimini baths, for N. j. Skinner Of the
Bank of Southern California. 1t
will contain ten rooms and will have
furnace heat, gas and electrical con-
veniences, hardwood floors and trim,
and up to date in it's appointments.
S. Tilden Norton has drawn plans for
a grain warehouse to be built at San
Fernando for the Newmark Grain COM
pany. 1t will be 50x200 feet, with cor
rugated iron sides and roof. 1t will
have concrete foundation.
j. Lee Burton has prepared plans of
4 six-room cottage to be built on Mo-
meta avenue for w. w. Davis. 1t will
be modern in every particular and cost |
about $500.
John P. Krempel is drawing plans for |
alterations and additions to building at |
l85 Bauchet street, owned by C. Pieri. |
rhe present building will be raised and |
| one-story and basement brick struc-
ure, 27x52 feet, to be used for store
purposes built under it. The old por-
ion will also be made modern.
He has also made plans for one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Sales In the Southwest

Following were sales closed by Dol
ton & Austin:
George B. Epstein to P. D. higgins.
lot on the northeast corner of Six
teenth and De Long streets, 60x94 feet,
unimproved; price $9250.
Laura M. Tisdale to P. D. Amestoy,
lot 49X140 feet on the south side of
Pico street near Vermont avenue; i'm
proved with a modern five-room cot
tage, 2474 West Pico street; price
$500.
Arnold & Dodge have closed deal
for the purchase from Mrs. Mary J.
Turner of the corner of Seventh and
Coronado streets for a reported con-
sideration of $4,000. The property has
a frontage of 621s feet on Seventh
street and extends back 100 feet on
Coronado. This places the price paid
on the basis of about 5000 foot for
the Seventh street frontage. There
are no improvements on the property.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
$65,OO0 APARTMENT HOUSE
ON WEST SEVENTH CORNER

The Althouse Bros. report the follow
ing sales:
A. E. Cromwell to Anna c. Durkee,
an unimproved lot on the east side of
Manhattan place, near Dorchester, lot
so by 1876 feet. The new owner will i'm
prove with a modern twelve-room resi-
dence to cost about $4,000; consideration
$2950
Mary j. Turner to Arnold & Dodge,
an unimproved lot on the northwest
corner of Seventh and Coronado streets,
with frontage of 621s feet on Coronado
by 130 feet on West Seventh street.
New owners will improve this corner
with a fine apartment house to cost
about 1000; consideration $4,000
Jessie F. Rorick to a local investor,
the southwest corner of Hobart and
Washington streets, rs feet on Hobart
by 1853 feet on Washington. Owner will
build a very handsome residence of ten
rooms to cost about $1,000; consideration
$SO0O
Althouse Bros. and Arnold & Dodge
to Lawrence E. Hagg, two unimproved
lots on the east side of Gramercy place,
200 feet south of Linden. lots so by 1856
feet Mr. Hagg will improve these lots
with two-story modern houses as an
investment to cost about $4,000 each;
consideration $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
ANOTHER OFFICE
BLOCK IN SIGHT
Saunders Corner on Hill and Fourth
to Be improved with 100000
Modern Structure In the
Near Future

The fine business lot, 60X128 feet, on
the northwest corner of South Hill
and Fourth streets, it is reported, has
period of fifty years. as the site for
an imposing stone and office building
to cost about 100000. The owner of
the lot is Mrs. R. S. Saunders, the
property having been acquired years
ago at a nominal value. The lot is
now improved with two old structures.
The syndicate will take early action.
On the southwest corner of Hill and
Fourth the ten-story Wright & CAL
lender building is in course of con-
struction.
Sunset Boulevard Apartments
B.F. Coulter has sold to Mrs Curry
and c. K. Valentine the lot at the
northwest corner of Sunset boulevard
and Grand avenue, with two frame
houses, for $4,000. The houses are be-
ing moved to face Grand, and large
brick apartment is to be erected facing
the boulevard.
e. A. Meserve bought from Roy
Jones a lot at the corner of Twelfth
and Grand View at the reported price
of $4,000. Also from j. M. McGarry
a 50-foot lot on Grand View at $4,000.
John Lippman has purchased from
Mrs. Ella White, through the Kaiser
Lippman company, the property at
1852 West Seventh street for $4,000.
The lot Is 50x150 feet in size and is
improved with twelve-room house.
DR.. Truax has sold to e. A. Tuscher
the agency of Will c. Prather
e. Co., lot 80 of the Euclid Heights
tract for $27OO. The lot is 5Ox15O feet
in size and is improved with a five
room cottage.
The same agency reports the sale
for j. H. McGuinness to local in
vestor of lot 25 of the subdivision of
lots s, z, 8, 9, 10 and II of the Dana
tract, for $25O0. The lot is 56x135 feet
in size and contains improvements of
q merely nominal value.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
BROADWAY BLOCK
BRINGS 100000
CHICAGO INVESTOR STRONG
FOR LOS ANGELES
South Main Street Frontage Below
Seventh Taken for $so,ooo-Let
to Be Improved at
Once

Among the leading transactions in
Los Angeles business property last
week was the sale of the four-story
and basement property at 392-334 South
Broadway for 100000 through R. A.
Rowan & Co. The purchaser was e.
M. Eastman, well known manu-
facturer of Chicago, Ill.
The lot Is 40x165 feet, and the build
ing, which is occupied by the Southern
California Music company, is a SUBJ
stantial modern structure under a long
lease.
Mr.. Eastman, before leaving for the
east few days ago, stated that he
believed within twenty years Los
Angeles would have population of at
least 100000 people. He made the
South Broadway purchase solely as an
investment.
South Main Street Sales
The property at 721 South Main street
was sold by A. R. Maines to w. L.
Donough and associates for 100000.
The lot is 47X150 feet and is improved
with one-story brick, but the i'm
provement cut no figure in the deal. 1t
is understood that the lot is to be i'm
proved at an early date by the erection
Of modern business block.
Mrs. Mary Bateman has sold to DR..
Harriet and Mary s. Carman the prop
erty at 43G West Twenty-second street
for stated consideration of $4,000. The
lot Is 60xl10 feet in size and is improved
with a two-story house and a small
cottage.
Other Realty Deals
Catherine Mcneil has sold to Richard
Anderson, through the Cornell COM
pany, the property at 912 East Forty
fifth street for $2100. The lot Is 50x152
feet and is improved with a five-room
dwelling, with a three-room house at
the rear Of the lot.
William Crook has sold a 20-acre
orange grove two miles southeast of
Glendora to a Whittier man named
Bell for a reported consideration Of
$4,000. The land is set to Washington
navels and Valencias. The new owner
will take possession about June /.
George w. Palmer reports the sale
for ]. M. Flowers to c. K. Valentine of
the property at 100 Western avenue,
consisting of a large lot and a two
Mr.. Valentine also has purchased from
Mike Polich the northeast corner OF
Sunset boulevard and Centennial street,
50x150 feet, for $4,000.
Edwin J. Curry and c. K. Valentine
have purchased from B. F. Coulter,
through the same agency, the north
west corner of Sunset boulevard and
Grand avenue, 50x150 feet, for $4,000.
The old buildings on the lot are being
removed to make way for three
story pressed brick building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

THAT young man who has proposed to
"Yes," answered the naughty girl.
Ties too enormously rich. 1 don't like
the risk Of having the family name up
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19

Homeless children received and placed
!n houses for adoption. Apply Rev. o.
v. Rice. Superintendent Children,s Home
Geles
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-19
Not So Poorly Put

Little Willie-Say, pa, what is a
pessimist?
PA pessimist, my son, is mis-
fortune teller.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19
OF OINTMENTS FOR GA.
TARRH THAT CONTAIN
MERCURY.

mercury will surely destroy the
ense OF smell and completely dc
ange the whole system when enter
ing IL through he mucous surracea.
such articles should never be used
except ON prescriptions from raput.
able physicians. rs the daTabe they
viii do IL ten fold to the good YOU
can possibly derive from tnom
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured
by f. J. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, o..
contains no mercury. and Is takcn
internally acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system In buying Halls Catar. n
Cure be sure you get the genuine.
{ is taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio. by f.. j. Cheney d.
o. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family pills for con.
itipation.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19
More RumOrs
Congressional
IN CIRCULATION ABOUT WHEEL
ING CONCERNING FORMER
CONGRESSMAN.

Wheeling. Aug H. An interest
ing rumoT was I'm circulation yester-
day In political circles 10 the cnect
that Former Congressman y. B.
Dovener IS considering entering the
race for the Republican Congress
sional nomination next year when
Capt Dovener wss seen last niph,
be declined To- confirm or deny tho
story but admitted that be had been
approached by some of his poliuca.
and personal friends with his canai
dacy in view Further than this hc
had nothing TO say on the subject
It Captain DOvencr becomes cor
didate again am interesting race
would be in evidence in This count
without taking into consideration
what might develop in The ore
counties as CONGRESSMAN william
,. Hubbard now entering his fir
term. VIII be- in Tho field for ro.
nomination
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19
N!!'!!!SS':z!:.;A;!!N!l!H0ijaIkawssisIn
JULY ~, 1901
july "a, 100.

Leave Blueneld 1926 a. m. for
Norfolk. Pullman Sleeers, Cafe Din.
ng Car.
$40 IA. m. daily for Roanoke and
Intermediate points.
Leave Blueheld 9:4O a. IN. for
roanoke. Lynchburg, Norfolk ana
II points on the Shenandoah diyis-
on. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke 20
New York. via Hagerstown. Pull
nan Sleeper TO Norfolk, cafe dining
ar.
|:6b p. IN. for Roanoke and Lynch
burg and intermediate stationa ana
ne Shenandoah Valley, Philadelphia
nd New York. Sleeper to Philadel-
jhla.
S:4S D. IN. for Roanoke, Lynch
Ours' Richmond. Norfolk. Pullman
sleeper To Norfolk and LynchburE
Richmond. Cafe car. .N
Trans arrive at BheGold from the
east at S:l5 a. m. $3.50 a. m, z: 10
,. M $40 and 9:1O p. m.
From the West at S:15 a. M, $40
M $3.50 a. m, 2:O5 u. m, els
III. 8 38 y. m. III
Leave Biuehold 1920 D. m. for
kenoya, Columbus and ali points
Vest and North west Pullman
Ieepers for Columbus. st. Louis and
chicago, Cincinnati, Cafe cars.
1920 II. IN. for Kenova, Cincinnati
Portsmouth, Columbus, st. Louis.
Through Pullman Sleeper to Column
Jus. Cafe car.
sos a. m. Pullman Shoppers for
Columbus, Toledo and Chicago. Cafe
lining car.
Leave $3.50 a. IN. and 2:zb
iaily for Tazewel. Norton and all
stations on Clinch Valley division.
Arrive from Norton and points on
the Clinch valley division at z:4O y.
10. and 1880 y. IN.
Leave J.-~ IA. for KenOva aud
Intermediate stations via Wayne.
Leave GOO a. m. and 2:4O .. m.
Or Welcn -" Intermediate stations.
For PocsAV@tAs 60 a. m, 8:2b a.
H., gao md 3. 30 y. m. Ar
I've from gfzaognesntas at 1925 a. "a,
ZOO j.. n. sa-s 1913 .. m.
For BraTpTy leave Blueneld $50
a. m, 6 Oe p. a.. 1925 a. M. 2:4O
.. M. and $50 .. N.
Cali on aRa0t Norfolk and WestS
ern Railway ar tickets, maps and
additional information.
W. b. BBVILL. @. p. A..
Roanoke, Virginla.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19
REMEDY FOR DIARRHOEA-NEV-
ER KNOWN TO FAIL.

Il want TO say few words for
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy have used
this preparation for the past five
years and have recommended il to
a number of people i'm York count 7
and have never known it to fail TO
erect cure in any instance. feel
thatI can not say too much for the
best remedy Of the kind I'm the
world" IS. Jamison, Spring Grove.
York County, Pa. This remedy is
for sale blythe White Pharmacy.
Cor. Princeton Avenue and Bland
Street
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19
AN INNOVATION OF
MUFFS IN AUGUST
The QuceA of England starts New
Fad

~" Su'fh OF England starts New
London, Aug. 1S.-Summer soci-
ETY. is startled over new fad. II is
the wearing OF NUNS in August.
All the smart set feel bound to
initiate and costumers are taking
large orders, for the fad was start
ed by Queen Alexandra. She set the
fashion by wearing the first OF the
summer nuns at the opening of the
University College school
The fad will become the most
popular OF the season" said a Bond
street merchant. 1T is not only
a pretty idea, but also q very ser
viceable one. The mum is very light
and contains a small pocket. lust
large enough TO hold handkerchief
and purse. In this age Of pocket
less gowns that point has it's advan-
tages
From the description OF the cos
tuner the mum is very dainty Gre
alton. II is made OF flowers feath-
ers and chiffon. and must match The
ruffie and toque with which IL is
worn
Nun, rufne and touue come I'm
sets. one of the prettiest OF these
Is the flower petal set over a light
body of tulle or chiffon dainty petals
Of imitation flowers are scattered
and attached with a single thread.
The tulle and The petals are al
ways In contrasting shades" said
The costumer. Apple blossom pet
ais are placed on the lavender-coI-
ored iulle. while apricot ulle Is
sown with the petals Of the white
rose"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19

recioire effect showing shortened
eais, line, big pocket flaps. naring
Guns aud rather full three-Quarter
sleeves. Broadcloths. dyed lace
and velvets will be combined In
these costumes. They will display
much selt-trimming. Many cord
cordings OF the same material as the
gown win be used. as we'll AZ ruch-
ings and plaitingS when the materi-
al is of filmy texture.
\ high novelty for the three iece
costumes will be the imported silks
which show suiting designs. some
woven and some printed. These are
especially attractive in Tussah silk
printed in a serge or striped shifting
pattern. The costume idea Is just
as pronounced fall and winter
fashion for certain occasions ~ The
mannish tailor-made suit Is for
walking. shopping and general
knockabout wear.
NEW USE FOR COMMON YELLOW
SOAP.
II may be OF interest TO know that
common yellow soap can be usc
even more effectively than men tin
tissue TO men n torn place IN var
ment Wet the cake OF soap. rub
II over 4 piece o. the goods. lav oF'r
the rent carefully press with hot
iron mot 100 hot. OF coUrcl an
the deed is done. Mrs. G. Wlcr
IN National Magazine
KEEP Your STOVE Ri,ACN
~ after washing the stove.,.a Gov
drops of lInseed oil are nut az =
WOODEN cloth, and then rrhrc! 20
the stove It will never have 60 We
blackened and will always look ~"
This is n labor-saver The 81 .ls
about - cents per Quart IA t','
amount lasts long time Nia va.
r. Beadle I'm National Masap'rr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-08-19

WOMAN WITHOUT \ STOMACH
Several years ago. an eminent sur-
geon removed the entire stomach
Of woman suffering from Cancer
rhe patient survived the operation
nd lived several months. This wO-
nan had no use for Rydale's Stomach
Tablets. But every one whose
stomach is diseased or derAnEed
does and will hnd these tablets a
perfect remedy, no matter what form
For sale by The White Pharmacy
)"r Princeton avenue and Bland St